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Year—N©. 3ft Ctom HMD •* MA YIAI fc ttw •« at 10 CUNTS f Jubilee Day Soles School Board, Council Present Being Held This Week-End 6oal Missed But A Jubilee Days, Ssmmll's aaaival midwinter bargain event Viewpoints in Budget Dispute thahs sponsored by tbe Summit Area Chamber ef Commerce its merchants' division, opens today and continues through gat- Agencies Show fiah . . ... "" "*.. ' v^ urday. Although the Volte* Campaign This year 72 toed bo*laess concerns am cooperating in the failed 16 make its quota, its mem- ihree-Aay sales event. This is the largest Dumber of participants ber agencies fared better than the School Program Cuts Won't Alter since the Inauguration of Jhe sales days. year previous, Roger UVfedd* Participating merchants, ail «f whom bare drastically ing, eampaign chairman, report- slashed prices on (all aad winter merchandise in preparation for ed Monday evening at the annual Competitive Rank, the arrival of spring stocks, will be disptiylag the official red meeting held at the YWCA. Meeds Total Sum, and blue Jubilee Day banners and poster*. To date the campaign hat re- Included in the bargain offerings are brand-name goods in ceived jplodges and jjifts exceed- f radically, ill lines'from home luniaMngi to clothing for all ing $li§J», about 9 per cent Board Declares Council States v members ftfifce family. Special advertisements of merchants are short M (the goat However, he Differences betWeea Uie Board Summit1* present competitive) contained in thii issue as weB as a JtifcUee Day supplement thn|t said, the seven older agencies of Education and the Common position in regard to teachers' has. been mailed to more than 2S.0M Summit Area residents. Will receive 12 per cent more than Council over the Board's proposed' salaries will not be endangered the year before and the two new despite a reduction in the Board member agencies will receive 97 budget for the coming school year of Education's proposed school per cent of their combined quotas. were detailed this week in a state- budget for the coming year. Coun- Schedules Listed Mr, Spalding pointed out that ment prepared by the Board. cil maintained Tuesday night at 1955 was a crucial year for the The five points cf disagreement a meeting held with 21 represen- tatives of PTA and the Lay Com- ijpaigfl since two.older mem- with the Council, namely teach- ber agencies. Overlook Hospital mittee on Education. For YMCA Adult and the Summit Hoge for jChilt ers' salary increases, two items Present were members of all d, dropped out and were re- under maintenance and repairs, a tlie PTA- groups, including the placed bv two new agencies, new item for.subsidy for advanced Senior and Junior High School, School Classes SAGE and the Child Care Center. teacher training and use of sur- the Lay Committee and Council- The Puwle Affairs Education The loss of the hospital, he stated, men Odgen D. Gensemer, Hugo plus funds for operating expenses, Iliemcr, John M. Mackle, Carl Committee of the Summit YMCA "weakened our position as it de- are explained In the statement. H, Porsberg, Edgar T. Higgins, announced plans to begin its clas- tracted front the importance of the campaign to the community. $26,148 Cut by Council City Treasurer Herbert C. Pucba ses in adult education next week. and City Cjerk Harry C. Kates, Toe chairman of the committee, Another obstacle was the diffi- culty in enlisting volunteer work- The proposed budget, the Board Meeting J. Robert Sean, ? Harvey drive, states, meets "the reasonable said that, as far as possible, all ers because of "increased agita- THIS, LADIES. JS A CAWU1ETOR, Hie course consists of six two-hpur classes held each At the meeting which lasted for tion" ever the multiplicity of classes will be held on Tuesday hickie," John Pork, aerWct Manager-at Andersen Wednesday without charge. Above, left to right, are school needs for next year" and 31 The proposed, budget, as pre- ures that they admitted differed Ings and support the YMCA's ef- pared by the Board, totals $1419,- chestra in concerts next Noven* forts to maintain a program of of -it* per cent of the total city greatly from ones used by the s families, gave from $5 to $10 for To Be Tribute ber-one in Atlantic City and one education for adults in Summit. Fight to Oppose 112, an increase of $138,051 over Board of Education to maintain at tbe Mosque Theatre in New- a total of $5,000. There were 1,104 last year. (hat Its budget could not be cut ark. Tta concerts will be spon- On Tuesday nights the following families, or 16.5 per' cent of the Hearing February IS without a detrimental effect upon sored by the New Jersey Educa- courses will be offered: "Improve number of families, who save To Mayor Bland the f chool system, particularly in from $10 to |20 for a total of $12,- TnieYak*T« The Board urged residents to the matter of pay increases for tion Association. Mr. Haaaiiord Your Fishing," "Planning Your The Summit 'Area Chamber of as been active in the department Vacation," and "Conversation 5CK). Summit is having aft pagi of • attend the public hearing on the teachers. Commerce will pay tribute to music of the JJevr Jersey Ed- Freed!." The Wednesday night For larger gifts, 338 families, fight being organiatf -to Mtveral budget scheduled for Wednesday, The Council declared that it otbi|r Union Cova!t$ *-*"'* u'"" ucation Association for many Schedule Includes "t*w. for the- representing 5.1 per cent of the former Mayor Percival If. Bland February 18, at 8 p.m. at tbe feels that an average salary in- total families, gave from $18 to crease of $500, as proposed by the years. He has been chairman of Layman," "Making Better Pic- to mm ••*• on the occasion of its annual dua- High School auditorium. Tlie tures." «nd '•Preparation for m for a total of $6,723; 613, or Board, is too much when com- several meetings on Instrumen- taxifiiss ner to be held, next Thursday meeting-«4U*e-e»nducted by the tal music, has served on the ex- Uter Maturity." CJasw* on brth 9,2 per cent, gave from $2S to pared wM» other communities. affect here —— ...... —rr (Februarys) at 0:30 p.m. at the Board of School Estimate which Council claimed that the. Board ad- ecutive board and is a Vice nights will begin at 8 p. m. The tfG fo» a total y members of tlie Chamber. scheduled on February 15 follow- 31 Fay place. is up to the agencies, not the Uni- At Athenaeum ing the public hearing, at which Getisemer, "The only real com- ted Campaign, to "sell" the value Roselle, Scotch Plains and Union. AH of these are towns have EdWard V.ceks, editor cf the Ormand' A. Kieh, assistant lime formal action on the pro- parison as we see it is not what of the agency to the community, postmastei: general, will be toast- posed budget must be taken. The the schedule is but what teachers lie stated. low assessment ratios and would Atlantic Monthly, will speak to League Schedules In Blood Pact have to pay hfglier county taxes. the Summit Athenaeum member- inasler. The program will al. date, many interested subject to a state investigation of cil feels that a Board surplus of Wb ar© printed in Ml as groups have offered able assist- called the Peripatetic Reviewer, The five chojfcn from tlws com- ary comparisons have been made $15,802, which theLBoanl clairns «R«l advertisement In this issue. his assessment methods about petitive tryouts were Stephen Eber- including pay scales of five School ance in the drive for donors. Put at $14,707 two years ago. Plumb was ex- Early in 1937. Mr, Wecfes assumed does not exist, can cut the differ- The public is invited t* attend liart, bassoon;. Ernestine Leech, system* In this immediate area ence to &38,5S5. Blood will be replaced by resi onerntcd. Weiler recently rom. the acting editorship of the maija- "^ League meeting and a baby- Summit is rated as Union Coun tine. bassoon; Diane Lundry, alto clar- with which Summit is in direc Should Use Surplus dents who have stated their will ty's most affluent community in pletetl a reappraisal program for competition for teachers. The pro- sitting service will be provided. DuriiB|» his tenure »iie circula- inet; Alex Siegel, clarinet; and Council explained that it had ingness to be called upon as don- a newly-published consumer analy- all of Berkeley Heights. Patricia Townsend, flute. posed average salary increase tion «f the maeaiint? has climhed told the Board that the surplus or* when the need arises. There sis, the 1955 report of Consumer The committee announced that The students attended a rehears- for nekt year in four of ihcse fiv< should be used and that if at any U900 Area God Set will be m» charge to the patient Market Annual. it will inspect tax rate in Elba to well over 200,000, no small feat al of the state group in Bound school systems i» $500 or over. 1 for a maearine of its special ap- time any real emergency arose for the blood replaced and no Residents herd are listed as hav beth, Linden and Plalnfield. Brook* lust Friday. The rehearsals (Continued on Page 17) Council would provide necessary Campaign peal. A reimbursement to the donor. A Ing tin average income per fam Municipalities will pay their will continue until February 2«, funds at that time. A ?3,9flQ goal ha» been set for list numbering 800 to 1,00ft names lly of $14,707, the highest in tin share of county taxes for the first Mr. Weeks doe?! mwt of his when the annual concert will be Government Tokts Air It is sound municipal budgetary % e Summit area in thelOSG Cere- must be filed at Red Cross Head county The county average pe time this year on the basis of reading over weekends. The Af- held In Westfield HiRh. School, practice, Council explained, not oral i»8isy Fund-raising Drive. quarters to fill the anticipated family income ia put at $T,6(X true, or real, value rather thsm lantic hundtei over 4O4O,(W, 0 manu- Out of YM C«W>rortWm (Continued on Page 19) w Summit goal is $2,500, the need. The recruitment for the whereas the national average i on the assessments set by the scripts a year, and even wtih a It's Lumbermen*. Tlw YMCA's plani to releas nunit»r of aisMtitt edMors, Mr. for ttwtUy B»tl»lTlnK Portmlt*- required number of donor* Is now listed at $5,228 municipalities. gas-filled colored! ballon* last Sat DQH8EY. foTimrljr of Bnchr«ch. the New Providence goal $500. Because of confusion over the Wefki says he reads »ome W,- San* Apostrepht in progress. Next to Summit In per familyin urday morning wa« postponed In m j-atw. f'wty campaign chairman At com» Is Westfl#lcl with $12,587 eqttaltiitlbn of tax assessment 000,000 words a year, in Mi N«w that Lumbermens has np Mr*. Walter W. Sehorroann, march for manuscripts d definitely because the "V" i ft J. Benninger said that a mail chairman of the blood program PlainfMd Is third with $7,883. (Continued on Page 10) opened Its Summit office, m^ny tfnkWi County Is ranked 35th in writers, Ilr. Wuwkn travel! some unable to secure the helium needed OB Inftldfa pag*« "mpnigrj will be conducted In committee, stated today "Wi In 1 jierion* have made Inquiries re- the nation and fourth In New Jcr mllei each jisar. •• «inirnlt and New Providence the Summit Area can only gain OH Bunwr 5rort« Rra garding the correct company due to a gdVwument fjmburgo MI yoiall limit my In total spendable income, A fire sUHed by « broken oil "" that liotmeto-house eanvas* from the KUCCCM of such a pro- title. helium for "noB-#«»entUl" m; The survey lint* Summit's tota burner at the Summit Body Shof, Amusements ...... H « will bo l»yed in Borteiey gram. With hut little effort on the Aecordln^ t o luinberniein, H was stated that a new method retail sales In »H categoric! a m Morris avenue, wai extin- Tim 1<**»1 YMCA has rewlvml CUuified ,...10 part of everyone, w# can aid the re is no aposlroplie and th«r* will b* deviied for diatrlbutlng the Tl $27 07f OHO, seventh in the en Monday morning. sted. Com., YMCA for a *» «i« nniru . "•"•> lhan iloiiblf tliat of the $21.- aid is *o greatly needed. AH urn* planned for lucky balloon D»«fha « with $27,780,000. The notwtlatio The fire caused only limited b(»rp laM summer for The correct nam* U Lumber- i ^'^M UM yimr, will run thow who may qualify n» donors finder*. The mats balloon atrenslon PMt«icV»ii«r to r of Summit I* given an 19.SM an rerftWIit «>f ilif flnnd-darrt- meJM Mutual Casualty <.'f». ,• ™""Kh Prbmiiry 19. damage tfl the ore-story wan to to a biRhlight of the local Social 14, IS art urged »o contact Red CWM as 23.200. „.. building. ThP alarm wa* af«dl organisation. A M.il of XCT,* headquarter*, CPt WWW, Midi ottt»t f., WATT* om of National ¥MCA turned in at 9:41 a.m. from the 101 man rtc-fivml from all VM- WATW* (*M».VIC* CUU4OM thrlr service* us one nelghWtr to C'A'f. th« MRrnir* S«?« another." >ni» en *ta 'Jubilee Days Are Here Today, Tomorrow and Saturday** TH| SUMMIT HMALO. THU»SDAV. JANUAHY «• IW

'9m taffM* llwrtwhif ,:3Q. « 83- mtrnwrnmam Blended Juice'T^r-2 r 49' Pineapple Juice — 2'.'J: 21- LIBBYS CORNED V-8 Vegetable Juice V 35- CRISCO Pan Veptable Sltrteilii ^30 Apricot Hectar ."•-•-• r 37 Wneaties ••""•" •• <**-, « i\ BLUE CHEER --w ;r69 1 ( Nabisca Corn Flakes *****- • *17 UNEEDA BISCUITS Plain ir Salted Ajax Baker's Chocolate ',: 43 WkiteMiat 7 K. Dial Deodorant Soap Quaker Hominy Grits 'i"15 ,°: SEA TUNA CM All Detergent iv 35' 2.19 Ballards X Biscuits 2 Z 25 DEL MONTE ASPARAGUS,". .'39 Ivory Soap 3^23« Del Monte Raisins ••••••• T18 Soft-HVeve T'"lSfi" 4 45« iStwIwtta 11% at. I: Oreo Cookies *~•aateta DEL MONTE BEETS - 2^.33 j Libby's Tomato Juice 29- Upton's Tea Bags .^59- SPARKLE PUDDINCS -':v-- •••5 I Del Monte Prune Juice Asp MM Coffee ' M.1S" | Tomato Sauce --. 6 Instant Coffee ^51« BRILLO SOAP PADS .2^39 I Pride of Farm Catsup JO M.I Aunt Jemima »**••»•• •fci. PALMOLIVE SOAP 4 a 25 ^ Campbell's Beans 2-25. Log Cabin Syrup aatlta,2» ] Spaghetti -- 2 r 33* Quaker Oats tm 7 r37« DEL MONTE PEACHES 2-43 . Ronzonl .-^-w.™ 2^37* MHY Amplifier 2402. Peanut Butter —^L Jir " Spaghetti ;*-*^r«...te27«. ^39' BOSCO 55 Nutley Margarine 12 ii 1 Mix ] Birds Eye Peas '- 21^33* Margarine BISQUICK i Libby's Frozen Peas 2^33- J Jack Frost Sugar —•« £2* Sunnyfield Lard . ^13> Vienna Sausage 2-3J Spinach \" •sassr 2^27« Diamond Crystal Salt Carnation Dry Milk--"r29= Marmalade >«••»«• I Green Beans "*-:- 2 r 33- *k? ''<"• Premier Sauce «™ '-17c Stewed Tomatoes-^'-20 41 w.25c f*»' •'ft Heinz Sweet Gherkins ^ 27^ Reynolds **r Wrap r-49 m* 2-23c Vita Creamed Herring '; 35= Welch's Grape JSSL £ 25 Horvesf-Fresri Fruif$ ond /egefob/es Ytnif Money Bade Cuarantee.£££. Meat Choose from A&PV«ride selection of "Super-Right* meats '. .. poultry and aeafooiblf your ICEBERG LETTUCE Westen choice doesn't measure up in any war A&P vill «vgive YOyouU Double Your MoneyMonev Back!Rn^kl POTATOES ».v.M.v.™*,'»y^Of is-*. CC PORK LOINS 10 *t. 20 «M. lib E*tf - (7 Ilk) Uta II laK FH M ™^^w wBW Spinach s*ll» ba SiMlltss Oranges ^"r.^ Fmb Carrots Sttdlm Grapefruit whit..rP! . ,.t n m ft. 6aillfl»wtr FrMh Piioappls 1^.1.^.^ 23< 33< 33 Celery 19' GoManrip* •till WkaUNftUiu . • • • Tasty, Thrifty Jone Par/cer Bowery Products BONELESS CHUCK POUND CAKE CJTZH* . 49< POT ROAST i ' - ....-.•.• RhHbarbPie '-'- -39c Cinnamon Buns CHUCK STEAK « i»«r >25 Ju^tfta, rl»in or C!nn«moi» P'V'^il Coooiit Orange Laytr Gab . . CoffMRiig M- < FrwWy Other B15 Grocery Favorifes GROUND BEEF 3 1 Bnatt O Ghlihii Tuia Fish I 01. Tfcriffy Froxen Foods/ 4&P Dafrjr Vatatsi 'i S7« Kitbltr TowR Housa Crackers pig. MIMBTE NAII BroMltaii Pigs Fnt a a a a !„ Crispo Cookies ftfflot ••nntrlrand 6in«*r Alt, MadChatry, K«!«, Grapefruit Juke 2.125c Large Eggs . . ,159c 2 jr. 29- Tfiy Home Sandwich Bags . 1 •110 lUttbKlttailihTFHr. Marcal Pastel Napkins • . . • in a ~«t. • ~ . . • • »OTP • • —•..w^» IMIVFai wW/ISS Cocoa Marsh •f«0 LIU|'

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Read the Hfer#W Read the Herald # For Local Hmm For Local News ing Summit tm if W §m ERAID $7

i—**•. 3* CIW atnut « $4 A YEA* ViM taw a\M «• a. it*. Annual Jubilee Duf Sales School Board, Council Present Being Held TMs Week-End Goal Missed But JubUre Days, Sffl»«r* nwl aaUwfarfer fcargaia « * k*rf 3Mif Saaaartt Awa residents. will receive 12 per cent more than salaries will not be endangered : the year before and the two new Council over the Board's proposed despite a reduction in the Board member agencies will receive 97 budget for the coming school year of Education's proposed school per cent of their combined quotas. were detailed this week in a state- budget for the coming year, Coun-" listed Mr. Spalding pointed out that ment prepared by the koard. Cil maintained Tuesday night ~*t a meeting held with 21 represen- I95S was a crucial year for the The five points of disagreement Campaign since two older mem- tatives of PTA and the Lay Com- ber agencies, Overlook Hospital with the Council, namely teach* mittee on Education. For YMCA Adult and the Summit Hoine for Chil- ers' salary increases, two items Present were members cf all dren, dropped out and wer# ^ under maintenance and repairs, a the PTA groups, including the placed by two new agencies, new item for subsidy for advanced Senior and Junior High Schjool, School Classes SAG1E and the Child Care Center. the Lay Committee and Council- The loss of the hospital, he stated, teacher training and use of sur- men Odgen D. Gensemer, Hugo The PBMIC Affairs Education "weakened our position as it de- plus funds for operating expenses, lUemer, John M. Mackie, Carl CoBsnaitte* «f tie Suromit YMCA tracted from tbe importance of are explained' in the statement. II. Forsberg, Edgar T. Higgins, arswoaced plans vo begin its clas- the campaign to the community. $26,168 Cut by Council City Treasurer Herbert G. Fuehs ses ia adult education next week. Another obstacle was the diffi- and City Clerk Harry C. Kates. He chairman of &e committee, calty-in enlisting yohinteer work- The proposed budget, the Board 3Va-IIour Meeting J. Bofeett Dean, 7 Harvey drive. ers because of "increased agita- states, meets "the reasonable saat tiat. as far as possible, all THIS, LADIES, H A CAMU1ETOR. n;t a "dao-The caorse consists of six two-hour classes held each At the meeting which lasted for tion" over the multiplicity of Wednesday without charge. Above, left to right, are school needs for next year" and classes »ill be held on Tuesday other drives. hlckie," Jotm Park, serf let. manager at Andersen 3'/J hours the Council presented Pontatl, explained] to some af the 25 women who Mrs. R. "Weiss, Mrs. R. M. Abbatt. Mrs. R. Hall, Mrs. the Council, by eliminating the its views in the current budget and Wednesday nights at the Small Gifts a Problem YMCA betmaing at i p. ». Others turned out last Wi&mctiy night f *r the city's first M. Schumacher and Mrs. Robert Williams, all of five items in dispute, has cut the dispute through a statement sup- ported by charts showing salary irffl proceed according to their Another problem that continues, auto mechanic COOTM t&luairely for women, being Summit. (Wolin photo) school budget by $26,168.50 under Mr. Spalding reported, is the small comparisons with Westfield, which scbedules. The chair- sponsored by thetPftatiatf agency and Alemite Corp. jsns STATE aaxci-Himr a donation. In the recent Campaign tlie Board's total figure of $1,119,- Council said was the most similar . *annaford, director of instnuoea- man sated that a fine group of 1,451 families, or 21.8 per cent of 112. The difference, the Board community to Summit, and tal music in Summit Higfc Sehod. «bsses law .been organised and the city's total of «,678 famflies, claims, represents approximately through a'lengthy question and erged residents of Summit and his been named eoodueto* «t lie gave nothing. Pledges of under 15 Chamber Dinner 6 tax points. answer period. .aearty towns- and communities were made by 1,664, or 24.9 per Those present were given fig- 1936 N. J. All-State High Sc&»I The proposed. budget, as pre- Orchestra. He will direct t&e or-to take adrariafe of these offer- cent, for $2,615 and 981 families, ures that they admitted differed and *up?»rt the YMCA's ef chestra in concerts nttt Novem- of 14.? per cent of the total city pared by the Board, totals $1,119,- greatly from ones used by the farts to naintala a program of To Be Tribute ber-one in Atlantic City aad one families, gave from $5 to $10 for 112, an increase of $138,051 over Board of Education to maintain. at the Mosque Theatre ia New- edocatiae for adolU in Summit. a total of 55,000. There were 1,104 last year. 4hat its budget could not be cut ark. T!^ concert* will be qpaav Oa Ibesday the following families, or J6.5 per cent of the without a detrimental effect upon number of families, who gave Hearing February 15 sored by the New Jersey Evoca- Cannes «~!B be offered: "Improve To Mayor Bland the school system, particularly in from $10 to $20 for a total of $12,- The Board urged residents to the matter of pay increases for tion-Association. Ifr. Y«BBT FvSueg," 'Tlamung Your The Summit Area Chamber of Vacation,"' and "Converjation 500. Sutnmit is having 0 pa|| of a attend the public hearing on the teachers. as been active in the fight being organiml by Commerce will pay tribute to I music of the New feney Ed- Ibe Wednesday night For larger gifts, 338 families, budget scheduled for Wednesday, The Council declared that it t other Union County former Mayor Pertival If. Bland ucation Associate* for wxter teetodes "Law for the representing 5.1 per cent of the February 15, at 8 p.m. at the feels that ain'average salary in- years. He has beea tfeairaaa «f "Hating Better Pic- total families, gave from $18 to on tbe occasion e-f it» annual din- High School auditorium. The crease of $500, as proposed by the g $25 for a total of 16.725; 613, 6r Board, is too much when, com- several meetings on isatruaea- id ner to be held next Thursday tores," aaid ^Ptrepanttiot) for 9.2 per cent, gave from $25 to meeting- will **-e iMmt Materity." CUs«« M both *50 for a total (if $17,525 and 525,affect here and m (February 9) at 6:30 p. m. at the Board of School Estimate which Council claimed that the. Board ad- ecutive board is VM aijfets wM begin at t p. m. Tbe or 7.9 per cent, gave $50 or more Summit'* county tat payments a Hotel Suburban. v consists of Mayor C. Philip Dean, mits that Summit now is com- *' President of that ergj stsriet ol classes will con- for a Mai of $72,235. The event will mark the sec- Don G. Mitchell and Thomas W. petitive and Council believes that lfe has had various reitwmSbifi- iarcigb! «eda nnfess otiier- Minority Gives Majority tew cents. = increases averaging $30O per ties with the Atl-Starte ami Re- To date 13 county communities Edward Weete ond time in the history of the Johnston for the Board of Educa- Thus, 5,300 families in Summit Chamber that it has used its nn- teacher will keep Summit com- gional Bands and with the M- fa eocpeijatiofl with the person- have handed under the chairman- tion, and Carl H. Forsberg and petitive. are Contributing less than $18 and |ual...dinner ..as a testimonial. The SiiTnrnit Area lJ7a .families.«are ...donating ..ir.Q.ffi ship of Mayer Ira P. HoUey of •Edgar-Tr Higglfts%r the Common Based on Actual Pay is wor^ in the- Junior and Sensor 1'on'Page'li) Berkekj?. Height., aural. ftfxard ,A. $18 upwards for the bulk of the AHantic Monthly Council. Tlie" Cottneil -argument was.,.. i Schools Mr. Ratsaafsnt di- goal. The 1,476 last year gave a Pizzi of Summit, tortvship attor-. John L. Hughes retired from the The school budget is not official- base£ on the fact that Summit'is rects the Summit Symphony Or- total of $96,485 while the 5,200 ac- ney cf Berkeley Befehts, to pro- Chambers board of directors. ly adopted by the Board of School and will be competitive from the chestra sponsored by the Board! counted for only $20,215. test the new assessment plan. llayor Bland, the city's only Red Cross and They include New Providence, Editor to Speak three-term mayor, will be pre- Estimate until after the public point of actual salaries now being The solution to this problem, paid and those that can be paid Berkeley Heights, Cranford, Clark, sented with a scroll attesting to hearing. A special Board of lias been a Summit resident stare according to Mr. Spald!ng, lies with a $300 average increase. Hillside, Fanwood, Garwood, Ken* School Estimate meeting is also last summer when fee moved ta primarily with the agencies. It the high esteem that he is held **As stated by Council president itworth, Mountainside, Springfield, by members of the Chamber. scheduled on February 15 follow- 3J Fay place.. ,. .'.•-. Overtook Join is up to the'agencies, not the Uni- At Athenaeum ing the public hearing, at which Gensemer, "The only real com- ted Campaign, to "sell" the value Roselk, Scotch "Flains arid Union. Edward V»eeks, editor of the Ormar.d A. Kieb, assistant time formal action on the pro- parison as we see it is not what of the ancncy to the community, All of these are towns have postmaster general, will be toast- the schedule is but what teachers low assessment ratios and would Atlantic Monthly, .will speak to posed budget must be taken. The he stated. master Tlie program will also in- Board of Education urges that all arc actually being paid." League Schedules In Hood Pact have to pay brgher county taxes. the Summit Athenaeum member- fiach agency, he explained, ship next Thursday evening, Feb- clud,..«*,,e lhe presentatio, n of saf«, interested Summit citizens attend In Summit, the only school sys- Summit, W'estfield, Linden, a a ls TS»e Summit Area chapter of must convince the public that (1) man- 9. One of the most popular • *™"8 « ." *» the mayors of the public hearing, and remain for tem in the state ta operate on a ^Meeting on City, fee American Eed Cross and its services are essential, (2) the Elizabeth, Plainfield, Rahway and l h [ SummitSummit . New Providence and the meeting of the Board of merit basis, the Council figures Winfield now have an assessment of the Athenaeums lecturers, he Hospital have entered cost of its services is paid for to B«**';F Heighfc. by Rudoph School Estimate. show that its teachers "are weU ratio equal to or more than 32 is appearing for the third time, j ; let* aa agreement whereby an the maximum limit by, those re- is Citizens may present questions above" the averages being paid School Budgets ceiving the 'services, (3) The agen- percent and-therefore-waild-padfldElfy He will discuss "The oEvoluifon 'kKccd e. presuknt oLthe Sum- orenM %3k*»tf prof rani will be of- p m:miit AssoClAssociation10 oof f UnfmvF1Uncxerwriterss . or express their views on any in comparable communities. How- te aid residents in replac- cy is efficiently operated and (4; he same or less under the new Io £ American WritersWriters." ; " ? f - ever, Board "of Education figures The Summit league' of-Weae* trim,value tables; o £ A ccektail hour will precede a phase of the budget at the hearing fee HoeA required while pa- greater community support is es- With a highly successful pub- rcast beef dinner and a program Salary Study Made show the opposite. * Voters has announced that its sential. " ' - The Berkeley Heights , valua- lishing career behind him and tests at the hospital. Through of entertainment will conclude The Board's statement is as I'lOO Won't Lower Standards regular meeting to be heM Wm- Stand on Other Prives tions, the lowest in the county, author* of several notable books sot* a program^ any patient who the evening. , follows: Pointing out that teachers here •lay, February «, at 1:39 p.m. at is a resident of Summit, New He also recommended that~1tt» would be increased 400 per cent on his own, Weeks is successor to have received wage increases "In discussions with the Coun •l BBaptist Church Witt be Berkeley Heights and United Campaign take a firm if rated at true or market value. such famous editors of The At- averaging $5O0 last year and the Ta Appraise Other Towns cil, the Board of Education has ed to a discussioa oa local affairs. fcassaae Township wiD be relieved stand on the number of separate lantic as James Russell Lowell, Five SHS Band year before. Council declared that appeals that weaken the structure At a meeting last Saturday in William Dean HoweJls, Thomas presented a budget which in the it is opposed to "buying your way " The Board ol Education's px»- Use durfe for Wood and will Boards' judgment will meet the *e TespwasiMe only for the ad- of the Campaign, a strictly local fterkeley Heights each protesting Bailey..Aldrich, Horace.E. Scud- out of a competitive situation,'' Posed budget for tfc* comnc organization, town voted to contribute Si.MWi'a's reasonable school needs for next and that it believes that a $M in- fee, the charge made der, Walter Mines Page, Bliss Members Win year. However, the Council has school year an* the ratnuttpal f believe it is time," Mr. an initial fund to fight the'true crease for this coining year Is ^ the fc^ptat This service will Perry and Ellery Sedgwick. At 2$ formally advised the Board by Spalding declared, "for the United value plan by engaging a counsel sufficient. operating "budget for Itsti, as weffl also fee extended to residents who letter that they disagree with the Campaign to publicly sponsor a and an appraiser. The- Board's budget, which »> the recent MeCrosky traffic may, *e plkntg at other nearby the distinguished publication in { following five specific items of plan, or plans, for consolidating Leo Rosenblijom of Jersey City totals $1,484,587. has been lowered »urvey wiU be 1931. Four years later, he was J Fivc mi,mt)cns of the Summit the budget as proposed by the (Continued on Page 19) was retained as counsel and A. tfl $1.243,158 by Council in its mu- m*!m*t!ee editor uff /the AtlantiAtlanticc jn,jn^^ SchmAShA BanBd wwonn placepla e s oon Board of Education. The Board of Iducattoa't tie Summit Area chapter , is E. Wcilcr of Maplewood was en- nicipal budget. The Council fig- l>c hearing oa its budget iiss $ch** amimt te dfer this service to MAirthly Press, .the book publish- !,he Kei'iori 2 AJIi-Ssate High School As to teacher salary adjust- ure represents a 136,535 differ- gaged as the appraiser. Boson- affiliate of l«e firm. iiAnounced this *eek «led forfo febmary IS at the Higfc lhe paaiEBwnity, but the coopera- Average Family bloom served as th« attorney for ment: The Board of Education ence, or about 4 per cent of the JM thp same time,-he-reviewed »Uy baml directw' Harry S. Hanna has made a comprehensive study School and the Cfeaiwil «ffl hold of ererv resident will be Theodore C. Plumb, Berkeley total school budget. Actually the > ncarii cirrpnt publications U* The At- Itori. Nine Summit High students of the salary situation in s«r< ins: on its budget cm Febtn- to ruate the program sue- Heights .....assessor,... when he was difference is $52,337 .but'the- Coun- -iri Income Here pntie MonthlT's department hac!;-aadi»on; Ernestine I*ech, e-nce to $36,535. "« League meeting and * haft?- Summit is rated as Union Coun- onerated. Weikr recently com- bas|«»n; Diane Lundry, alto clar- with which Summit is in dircc Should Use Surplus vtto Jsawe stated their will- ty's most affluent community in pleted a reappraisal program for inet;; ' Afex Siegel,""clarinet; lilting spfvice til Be to tte esBed upon as don- During his tenure the circula- p Council explained that It had a newly-published consumer analy- all (d Berkeley Heights. tion of the magazine has climbed Patricia T.wnw»nd, fittte. posed average salary increases told the Bosrd that the surplus ntinued on Page 17) Council would provide necessary tctataneaaeitt to the donor, A ing an average income per fanv Miuiiclpailtiei will pay their continue until February 26, A Mr. Weeks Ane% most of his funds at that time. '," rt goal haa beea s«4 to list wwtwririg m to 1,000 name* ily of $14,707, the highest In the of county taxes for the first concert will sJhare y reading over week»«Ms. The At- Govtrnmtnr Takts Air It is sound municipal budgetary area ta »e »5S Cert> he ffled at Red Cross Head- county The county average per time this year on the bbasii s off! teM ta. Weitfkld High School practice, Cotmeil explained, not qoarfera ta fin the"' anticipated family income is put at $1,600 turtle haiwllM over 4*MW» maitt- Out of YM CtW»rflftk>ri true, or real, value rather than scrtpts a year, and even wtih a (Continued on PjB) Tie recruitment for the whereas the national average Is on the assessment* set by thti number of assistant editors. nr j It s Lwttb miMMS« Th*! YMCA's plans to release Heights gtttll WOO, Bomber of donors is now listed at $5,226 municipalities. For RimJly Suttafyfo* Portrait*— Weeks says hi reads some S>,- gas-fllkd colored ballons last Sat DOR8BT, formerly of BwUKMtt. Providence goat Hext to Summit in per famllyin- Because of eomfwifon over the CR 3»lM 000,000 words a year. In his urday morning was postponed In- campaign dsafcmaai Al come is Wesifield with $12,587 «f ta* assessment ?!#«• tiiat Lumbermens has Mm. Walter W. Schormann, Jitareh for ma »u.*cript» and WPW definitely because the "V" wa »entiing«rsaW.tkata naB Plulnfleld i« third with $7,865. (Continued on' Page 19) : its lummlt office m»ny thanmat* «f the blood program Unloh County l» ranked 35th in Ikrrttcrs,' Mr.i.WeelM katell fornt unable to secure the helium needed 0a * will be Wday "We in hav! made inquiries re- the nrtiijm ahd fourth In NPW ier Oil Bunw Stwt* Rr» ] mfiQO miles festh" year. ' I ganttaf thf correct company due to a government embargo "•it and Mlw tbe Smaait km* can only gain •: 4.I .,,,._.„..„ ; ; on ;,». II find: scy In tl>t»l spendabla Income. A fire itsHedbf a broken oil title... . (l that hron Ow f tht flwul • dsim- tneit* Mutual Casualty Co, fault Vdby , 10 February 1». W«"*tficltr» us 23,200. damage W tin? one-story *•• to be a highlight of the local S»«fat .., 14, II are enjH to tontact Red Crngs biiilfllnft. Tti« alarm wan ag«d organisation. A t<»t»! of tin,- htadqvartrri!, CR » 3070, and offer 191 was n>rt*ived from all YM- H: WATR* KOnWIW ohMwvanee of National YMCA Sports 11 MPTA .v rowAiui turned In at »41 ». m. from the their amices a* one neighbor to CA's. the iwled stated WATCH *H tomtom.** , ' )• •-Jubilee Days Are Here Tomorrow and Saturday** TH£ SUMMIT HERA,**), THURSDAY, FEBRUARr 2.JW !_?*§* A m\their roles as parents." T^ •*^l?..^or !•• ^ce raenffi"oni that, badv in ljML_He } He i» survived by. hi> wife, enrollment for the series wjU Vreeland Tompkins, «jh a member of Delta Phi ft*- i Mrs Laura Towar Tompkins: Services Held « Hmit*d to 50, aod a suhsciip •ppolatnn.Qt U ft* a toifft-S ternrty. ! two daughters, Mrs. Leighton T. ion fee will be collected to cover Urm"bfcjjfiBBni February"i, He w as the invejptor of Smooth- Wade ot Okan, IN. Y . and Mr*. Uie entire series. All Meetings \Ut. MtlMlI wu formerly .. Inventor of Iron Gu? H Whittall of Washington, On run cement and formed a For B. H Taylor, will be held at 8:15 P m. in the sl»Unt *it|r engineer In SuWmJ Cam; two sisters. Miss Grace E. YMCA lounge. Interested persons and joined ths county staff u ... company in 1895 to manufacture Cement, Dies at 85 Tumpkins and Mr*. John J. Voor- •an obtain further information by .ittfBt «H«t|MMr. He J!I the 'product i.n 'Jersey City. The hws. both of Jersey City: six Masonic Leader ailing CR- 3-4242. engitt«r early In 1W4. , o. Vreeland Ti>mpkin». 85, of 74)mnue>$ was- later incorporated grandchildren and one great- Funeral services for Benjamin Oak .Ridge avenue, died Monday ni iK>5 ds UJC Smooth-On llanu- grandchild. Harrison Taylor, prominent in at Uie lioily.woud Hotel, SUUUH-.HJ- Masonic circle*, were held yes* Swnmit Mm Rttippotnttd Promoted In Airfare* faetuniig't\>. and Mr, Tompkin» Funeral' services - will be held ' Pine's,-N. C, where he was va- privately tomorrow at the home terday at 2 p. in. at Fountain o County Engineer Job Joseph C. SJclieBirund, too * cationing.. He "hij(i armed by I-JI scru'il as its president from 192tf Baptist Church with Rev. Leon conducted by Rev, Karl Kumnu Mr. an* Mrs. Joseph Schen*run .Church. Chat of p• JE.ofltrose...avenue, hjs b«a previously. nian of the -board, it position he, ham. Burial will W in Greenwood be in the National Cemetery it oad, countuy ""engineer gee, was rree - ppromoted d too airmamann first clasi Arlington, Va. A native of Jersey Cuy. Mr.tuId at tile time of his death. He Cemetery, Brooklyn. The family ppointed last week to that of- He is stationed at Langfcy Air Tompkins attended the former sho was a director of the Dixon has requested that no flower:,b e Mr. layior, » retired clerk in fice by the Board of Freeholders. force Basft, Va. Hasbrouck Institute in Jer>ty' Crucibl'e Co. of Jersey City. $eat. y . the New York Post Office, died •'Pity and graduated from Raters Mr Tompkins came to Summit Friday of a heart attack at Prince University in 1893. in 1926 and for many years was Hall Masonic Temple, Newark. He lived at.4 Park Avenue. He Mr. Tompkins wai -u life truv a vestryman of Calvary Episco- tee of Rutgers and was a leader YMC A Shoe Drive was «4. • ••-' ••; • .•••••• ' "•• pal Church. Before moving here Born in Washington, Mr. Taylor •' in the dovvlopntt'iit of its. Colle.uf III\\KII\ IIIIIS he was a vestryman amt senior* Urn ftemwe. 1*. Dwyer was graduated from high school NAMED LEGAL AIDE-Edward _"f Pharmacy. He sen-ed for 19 warden «f St-, Paul's C^yWch, there and attended Howard Uni- A. Pizzi of Sunset drive, a Sum- years as eliairman of the trustee Nek UNO Pairs TWOMBLY DRIVE & KNOI NILL DRIVE Jersey City. For .the la*t' few" versity. He lived in Summit 40 mit attorney, on Monday was ap- advisory committee of the Col- years he was a memjber of SL years, where he was aq auxiliary pointed to fill the newly-created lege i)f Pharmacy' until his retire , Paul's Church in Chatham! Valued at $2,600 Mrs. Dwyer Gels police officer. post of legal advisor to the New Bruce K. Beaaley, chairman of Active in fraternal organiza- Jersey Association of Chosen Ranch & Split Lev©/ Home$r the. recent YMCA World Service tions, Mr. Taylor was pa*t Grand Freeholders. Mr. Pizzi also is shoe drive, announced that ap- GOP Bid to Run High Priest of prince H«U Chap- counsel to the Union County Wel- "/ tttard Dave Smythe proximately 2,000 pain of shoes ter of New- Jersey, Roytl Arch fare Board and is attorney for Call CR. 3-1010 or any agent valued at S2.600. were collected Masons, and past master of HiU Berkeley Heights Township. His and Herb Speer in the YMCA's house-to-house Against Williams City Lodge No. 18, F&AM. He efforts last year in seeking a campaign. Of this number 650 Assemblywoman Florence P. received an honorary 33rd Ma- greater share of state funds for Sold 06 Cars pairs were earmarked for ref-Dwyer of Eliiabeth. last week was sonic degree in 1940. county child welfare program won Last Month" ugees in Weit Germany, designated Ute unanimous choice He was president of the Pilhi- m recognition by the Freeholder Mr. Beftsley said that while of a GOP screening committee grimage , Association of Knights Association. .•• •. - ' most of the remaining shoes were for the Republican nomination Templar and past P. R. Km. usable they failed to meet spec- for Congressman to oppose Har- Grand Commander, Mount Cal-of 14 Pine Grove avenue, chair- fications for overseas shipment. vary Grjirid Commandery, X T.; rison A Williams( Democrat) of a member of the Order of Ante- man of the' Y-Teen committee, t^nH&wanUy.. the. Saltation Army Westfield. lopes; past potentate of Sardoni- said, "I believe it will prove re- •eceived the bulk of the .collec- The 16-rnember committee, ap- as Consistory Nd. 41, A. A. S. R.; warding for parents as well as "Yeah Man tion. pointed last summer by Col.past potentate of Golconda Tem- other interested persons to dis- The shoe campaign was a Francis V. Lowden, was headed ple No. 24 of the Shrine, and past cuss with a professional leader They're Really "plus" feature of the YMCA's by James E. Mitchell of Moun patron of Sunbeam Chapter No. some of the everyday problems of program of. assistance to fess diving Deals" tainside. The screening commit 46, O. E S. our adolescents. Parents are. re- fortunate people around the world. tee made its report to Lowden Mr. Taylor served with the alizing more and more that in The World Service Committee is last Saturday at a meeting In Army during World War I andso doing they can gain confidence responsible for local support of Elizabeth. Early this week the was a member of Guyton-Calla- work in thirty countries where County GOP Committee accepted han Post No. IK," American Le- fifty North American secretaries and endorsed the screening com gion, of Newark. He was a mem- "HE THAT IS TAUGHT are working in developing self- mittee recommendation of Mrs, ber of Fountain Baptist Church, ONLY BY HIMSELF supporting YMCA't: Dwyer. He leaves his wife, Mrs. La Virt HAS A FOOL FOR OTTO SCHMDT. JR.,INC. Cooperating in the house-to Hall Taylor; two listen, Mrs. Mrs. Dwyer bat not yet accept- Jennie Wilder and Mrs. Irene A MASTER." Established In Summit Over 25 Yean house drive conducted on Janu ed the invitrtion to become a ary 14 and 21 were members of Leak of Washington.and a brother, (Author'! naonc botow) 55 candidate but it is expected that Albert of New York. 304 Brood St.. Summit CR. 7-1665 three Hi- Y clubs. Those driving she will make a decision within Many ptoplt, who h«r« n«r«r cars on the two occasions in- jpont » da; la a medical unlv«Klty, a few days. foollihljr btltevt tbU th«y can «d- no. 1 specialist cluded the chairman of the Sum- Mitchell said that the Assem *ti« their frlendi how to treat aa j mit World Service Committee, *illn*M. They mean well, but can blywoman was the committee's iu» «rl«ut hmtnt. ; Anthony J. Hatichek of 24 Manor first choice from the start' al- Tht prop«r dUfnotis of a dU- jHill road; Woodruff J. English though several other names'were II« Is in art that a Physician ac- in long-distance moving! ' of 25 Blackburn place; Duncan l only mfter jt*tt ol itnd? and SUMMIT LUMBER CO. considered as possibilities during hlp ttalolpg In • hotpltal. Brough, 22 Blackburn plaee; Eric the three sessions the Committee It ti Bicr« important to tiMt tbt 'A Dependable Source Rippel of 15 Crescent road, Mad- met. Among these was Col. H. MUM of an lUntM thia to Jiut r«. ison; Karl Zimmeraunn of Ciba 1*v« dlicocafort. which it tutullj Russell Morss of Summit, Free- :h» Mmt any Mt trcttinsnt accom- and Mr. Bensley. " ~iti. Wh«n JOAI ax* tick ht holders Fred P. Anderson and by r"iltUn. Boys participating were: Bal-Charles P. Bailey and others. Lumber and Building Material tusrol Hi-Y Club, John Anderson, The Summit representative on B. J. Clark, Arnold Ginocchio, the Committee was Carl S. Hulett. YOUR PHYSICIAN Hans Levenback, Gil Low, Tom CAN PHONE , STORM SASH Ludlow, Drew McFadden, Fred Monson, John Moore, Roger Penn- ington, Bob Snyder, Webb Van CR. i-om Winkle and Wayne and loy Scout Wrighstone. mmYOUNEED. • f From the Vikings Hi-Y dub, A MEDICINE HOBBY SHOW Charles Davies, Rick Morgan, and Combination Doors dark Torell helped. And from A treat uuwy p*«plI»* tntnist as Ki. nth the Commodores Hi- «tth tbt rtipoUrtbTllt•.Ity of fUMnrunn;» 255 Bread St. Praibytetkm ParMi Hew* Y Club, Ed tfctlr wwUMIoBi Majr wo ton* CR. 7-0525 Ball, Dave Ludlow and 1 to 6 P. M. Prior volunteered. VICE PRESIDENT-H Edward WMn Drill Safe* Ageacy Ehlers, Jr., of 105 New England 4 Springfield Ave. ^ Samult IT avenue has been elected vice itlitcr promptl; withnt tstra UiiMII EXPRESS presjdtnt of the Joseph pixon Crucible Company, Jersey City. by T. HAllhntton 44-74 Roiirood Avtuue Mr. Ehlers, 45 years old and mar- (1W») ried, Is a graduate of the Pcnn Charter School and Lehigh Uni- versity, elass ;of 1934. He joined the Dlxon organization in 1935 tnd has nerved as manager of the crucible and refractories division, industrial sales manager and gen- eral sales manager.

YOU linjply fill out a deposit slip and enclose your YW to Sponsor check or money order. Our mail deposit service is Series of Talks There's a much available for Savings, Regular Checking and Pudget On Adolescents Cheeking accounts. Aik for special deposit flips "You and Your Adolescent," a series of discussion meetings for •§• and instructions. parents and others interested In adolescents, will be given by the Summit YWCA in cooperation with the Union County Associa- tion for Mental Health for live successive Thursday evenings beginning February 16. / In charge of the series will lie BANKING BY MAIL IS EASY Harold 1. Utts, assistant director and social counsellor of the Janet Memorial Home, Elisabeth. Way be fooe4 wltk A graduate of the New School of Social Work and Drew Semi- nary, Mr. Utts is a former direc- pails heaped to omftowtaf cmd HERE AT THE BANK your acicount is credited, and an acknowledgment stnt by raturn tor of psychiatric social work at the N, J. Diagnostic CenUr at making a mets of ytur kock mail. Even though you may not be able to stop htra as often as you would tiki, you Menlo Park. Prior to that, he was a member of the social service can still make me of our services by doing your banking by mail. * staff of the state hospital at Grey- yard? Whf lug garbage out and hare It9ne.pj.rlt.. In announcing the forthcoming series, Mrs. Thomas P. Prout, Jr., •vety week of every yeevt Ok, Local SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY Business ESTABLISHED 189 1 Get a OAS INCINERATOR! Here'i trie modern way to aolvt tk» Mtdn Offltt Pa$*alc VatUy Branch SHOP geibage pfoble«. I( ]ust "iimmm''. You mm m*, time and elfwt Whm«*mt $»rlnffteld Av», & Beeehwood Rd. Seritiffield Ave. neer South St. *Vk dlrrjr, d*at«d e^b^f earn ,taudlng Sammtt New Prevldenee In youi bock yar& ^ , * leeU« new, mod«rft dm Indnerolow U HOME tm ntaTM. PuWl* lervlee showocp or * Mtnttotr Nlerel fteiervt System Member Federal Deeesit ImweMit CerpereHon Banking Hour* 7.M A.M.. ttOO P.M. Monday through Friday 4i00 -1:00 Friday Ivenlnft WELCOME j«ft»w«st trip to Europe. §ar*a are John C. Osterberg, Co., wUl be tfae*lrea«Mer and Eubank, Mrs, If axfarct Mitcbefi, 145 icholarihips available at 'be men's Chairman Nines Mrs. F. Cleveland DavU will On January 2» MR,. Edwin, Blacbbura wad, cottoraoity- callegesi in New Brunswick, the Mrs. J. Tkbrook, Mrs. Sarah E. Florance exhibited her caUection *» Sbechkr. Ouria* JL Doyle,- Ma& Alumni-Faculty Building Fund: Aides lor Mart Other chairmen will be: Civic Ion Van Valkeoburgh, Satauel S. ns avenue; Ray F. Dajiiebun, 17 ffie~ ~ Aluinni~ Scholarship ."^nSow-™ Balish, N. McGiffia, AKreda ft. Tomorrow the club will h»ve a Valemoot Way; Robert M. Duns- tnent Fund; and scholarships lor and professional division. Judge the undergraduate divisions of the Albert H. Bieroun; merchants Hajra, Miss Betty D. WebsUr, square dance and on February Hi,inure. 17 Odklawn road; Juhn C. Fund Campaign a Valentine psrty is planned. On Qentii*. 24 Edison drive; Richard Newark Colleges. division, John J, McElganu; in* Miss Sophia F. Olacka, Mis* Dor- George R. Decker, chair- February 17 Mrs. G«org« Carse, Haosmell, ZA Caaoe Brook Park- dustrial division, George If De otisy W. pevereiw, Wtjftam G. r e 1958 Heart FuD 1 Cam Tatiock, Edward M. Preta, Mlu md Dorothy Mamfteid, * »i'. Richard B HUier, 103 Beech Procrice Teochers Feted man of & * * laney; and soeeltl gifts chair- violinist, will present a recital, ^om road; Edwin T. Kaiser, 157 Mien being conducted here this Dorothy C. Treaty, Misa Alta M. iras,D»«G. Mitchell. ' * •' 1 raad: HaroW G lMn PupUs (A the fourth m4 fifth month has aawwnced that Free- Heart Sunday co-chairmen will Bregartner, Claries R. Tuny, club meets every Friday f^"* . - ^' grades at Franklin School gave S£ Ernest S. Hickok at 15 Miss loan R. Thomas, Jliss Agnes from 10 am. to 2 p-ia, Tfae pro- be Charlei C. AcHey and John L. 'Mstdten^M Dimngkr drive; Arehi- a partv last Friday, afternoon few.. Norwood avenue will serve as Sherwood. District leaders for L Morris, Mri. Jeante G, Rex, gram indtidw; fames, • Miss Mary Rheiner and Miss 'co-chairman of the. campaign IB Mrs. Ethel Marvin, Mrs. Coo- board and a ligkt lunch ;t>ald Murray, 54 New England Heart Sunday will be Russell S. ' ivenue; W. Tljornton Read, Jr., Celia Currier, Trenton State Kramer, George Twill, Chel] stance CarJtugh, -T»••••••#; Manila, Teachers College students who X C. Shuttieswortli, J. E. RIB- 277 Ashland road. 1- Crave* Jr., vice- Fra»»tzfia, Jtrsr Chartf * TI. Fish- are completing their practice bn, Mrs. David Rex, Mra, Bbn- I Ais> Alfred A. Rochester, 127 er, Jr., Mrs. J. Faii-chM Flem- Rutgers Fund teaching here. aid Ouft, Mrs. Robert Hvarts, Whittrt'dge road; Marshall G. Nr, Alvin G. Searles, Louis F. Mrs. E, J. Buxtos, Mrs; Ian Mir* Rather 133 Beekman road; Edwin Gifts purchased by the pupils Tellin, Le Roy G. Baum, Kdward F TiUey, 44 Parkview terrace; were "presented to the two prac* COURTEOUS er, Mrs. Samuel Hunter, Mr. and Lists 21 Area A.. PM. Mrs. McGiU Hunter, Mrs. William R, Pirkuu Mrs. E, Robert J. Trevorrow, Jr., 18 Stony tice teachers by' supervising Frank M. Allen, Robert W. V«l- H. Chapin and Edmund J. Stun- -Hill Ccort; Jesse L. WUliams, 16 teachers Mrs. Ruth Brooks and ter. Michael A. Zotti, Jr., Mrs. ders. • Alumni Aides West End avenue; Richard P. Miss Alice Moody. Television Service Twbel M. Pdk, liouis p. Cuillo, The Union Cwaly division of the Barney Livingston avenuf Mur- Others are still being sought. an- r y QuoWtf /* Our Motto Mrs. Marcie MacMurrpv, George nouaced by the Summit Trust Company. Jerold 0. Gallagher (left) Rutgers fund campaign has bein- Eileen Conwap as Wendy, Laurie On Summit Man uclla, Marie Nardiello, Steve Nationally Advertised Lonergan as Michael, and Dentils The February issue of Fortune Carse, Dplores Patete, Hank Cas- SUMMIT MANAGE Lonergan as John. The roles of Magazine, to be delivered with- sidy, and Gabriel LeydeB. * .' • , Mr. and Mrs. Darling will be tak- in a few days, features an article Story line of the show follows en by David Baxter and Irma on a Summit resident, John T, the minstrels .through the awak- \i Hasselbauer, . Connor of # Prospect Hill ave- ening to spring and appreciation Others in the cast include Linda nue, The article, entitled •'Con- of the southland to New Orleans Bullock as Tiger Lilly, Lois nor of Merck," is accompanied ,fa/z sessions and final judgment Busch as Nan a. Bill Fisher as by a full jjage- color photograph day.' Popular Dare Smee, Sydney Houseman as Star- of Mr. Connor. Assisting Mr. Ippolito is Mrs. "Rosey" Rosen* key, Glen Kidd as Cecco, Pat Tur- The Fortune article describes Phyllis Carlinni. Nancy Ptfnnella 50! MUST iwelg Is bach ia ton as Slightly, Paul Samek as the difficulties encountered by is in charge of choreography and Compere Curly, hyn Hasselbauer as Toot- arrangement assistance is lent by nsi OMWE Summit, He la Merck in its merger with Sharp les, Mary Ehrhardt as Nibs, and & Dohme and tells how James 3. Ralph Eosselle. John Camilli, as- Before You Buy looking forward Mary Ann Altobelll as Wiggles. Kerrigan of It Glendalc road, sisted by Maureen Reynolds, has to renewing bit Lighting will be handled by John past president of Merck, last year done the art work and set con- many old friend- Kane, proposed that a committee of five struction. Investigate Our New ships. Come in directors tinder Dr. Vannevar Wilsoim Coiled for Jury Duly Bush be charged with finding a Golden Aaers and say "hello". new president and "he^d-knocker- S CO., MHC. Omitted from the list of names together." Their choice, an- Hear Musical, IHIIMT \\\m\ U. S. HIGHWAY 22 of local residents who have been 333 Springfield Ave. nounced last September, was Mr. MOUNTAINSIDE. N. 1 summoned lor jury duty was Mrs. Connor, 41, who had joined the Travel Programs SUMMIT Frederick A. Ronard of 20 Cedric company's legal staff only eight AT NEW LOW. LOW PRICES WE. 2-8877 •road. • •••'-:-•••••' ••• •• •• ••••••' •• • •••••" years before, Recent programs given for the Golden Age Club of Edison Recre- OUR GUARANTEED SAVINGS Mr. Connor and Dr. Bush first ation Center have included musi- became acquainted when Mr. Con- cal events, a doll exhibit and a WILL SAVE YOU MONEY!! nor was counsel for the Office of travel talk. 8 FLOORS OF DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE, Hi CARPETS Scientific Research and Develop- On January 6 Phyllis Mansfield ment in 1942 which was headed Carlini, pianist, and Lilt Laub, by Bush. In that post the Sum- soprano, presented a program of mit man get up tie government's music and the following week Mr. penicillin program which includ- and Mrs. William Hetherington, ed , research and production by members of the club, showed (Me ilnside Store Opes Daily to I P. M. • Saturday to • P. M. • Closed Sunday) ten U. S. companies and dozens of V. S. and British university-, government and cotnnnerc^lsbv oratories. w/ He was 'alsfr given*the**}«>'In 1945 of unscrambling t^e program AT ORLANDO MOTORS 'TIRED' TV andunon the advice of Navy Sec- retary Forrestal that the "well rounded man should have expe- rience in both industry and gov- PICTURES 1 ernment," Mr. Connor left federal service a"d in 1947 joined Merck. "For the present>.!.,-.F-OEt«iie- SaylT1" Connor has his hands full carrying through the merger and beefing up Merck's new distribu- tion system. Further ahead, per- haps 15 years, he dreams of re- turning to the government in some appointive post. Meanwhile he lives comfortably in suburban Summit, in a slightly ornate, START AT English-style house that he would not have built but admits to en- joying. Alter hot'rs attractions in- clude a beautiful wifc, three chil- $ • II dren p"d a spate of community, activities." 7 LocaFGYOliiiits FIREBALL Ooen Minstrel Cuts Out Ghosts and Snow.• • TV ANTENNA Show Next Week Includes Heater179, Defroster. Directiona5l Signals, Air Foam Cushions, trtohw Ixtra-Sharp, Clear Pictures "Hi-Jinks of 1956," a minstrel Vour TV iet It only it good as your TV antenna. The better revue in two acts telling in song your antenna, the batter your reception. That's why it and dance tho story of spring Electric Windshield Wipers. Safety Rim Wheels. Oil Bath Air malcet • lot of tense to depend on the new Fireball TV the southland, and New Orleaw Intenna. The Fireball is laboratory-designed to capture the jazr, will be presented by Sum- weakest signal, end charge "tired" TV pictures with mH's combined CYO units for Cleaner, Weather Proof Ignition System. three niehts beginning Febm- sparkling contrast and brilliance. A product of JFD engi- ary 9 at St, Teresa's auditorium. neering research, the Fireball is backed by 25 years of The show will be directed by experience In the electronic Industry, rf* attractive, George Ipp&ito «f 7 Summit ave- compact design will beautify your home, too - offer nue, now In his first year at St. ms wind resistance and Ice-loading. Why don't you see Teresa1*. Mr. Ippollto has di- I. BEST PRICES ^ • the Fireball at your nearest TV dealer today? rected, many musicals and min- AREYOUANIWSETOWNIR? strels In the Oranges and has The Fireball guarantees you V BEST SERVICE Hie finest recaption your new set is capable of oeliverinal * Bov Scout AM YOU AN OLD TV SIT OWNER? HOBBY SHOW Restore It to top perfonnaiice with a » FEB. 11 Hi Flrebdi TV antenna replacement. ^ V HONEST DEALINGS Pmbyftrkm Paris* Houte A« YOU OITT1NO SNOW AND OHOST3T 1 to! P.M. The Fireball wipe* out the mites - wipes out snow and • if • • • • *••••.• • * Interference - gets you pictures 10 vivid dnd alive, you can almost touch them. AMBASSADOR We Have the BEST 4ssorfmenf of Reconditioned, Safely SERVICE SEE THESE RELIABLE Recommendn Tested. Low Mileage USED CARS \n This 4rta! AUTHORIZED JfFD DEALERS: HOMiSTYU LAUNDRY 105 Wwiwt St tawreees Doctrine of St. Teresa's Church He entered the Army in June, Jgnce.'jervieei. ..Sundjy "\""foday—U""aTaTSoiy Common-'church school; • p. m., Cnter Btteey Morris tomorrow evening at 8:41 in Holy son-Sermon entitleildd 'Spirit," spirit is good; ieid me into the aai WaJina A i&c; 4 p ta., Boys' choir. .Westminster fellowship; «:45 pr Name Hall. Msgr. Cobura's topic 1954, and before coming to Fort Luke's account of C irist Jesus''•j land of uprightness." Itv. Jtce»*fnft Tomorrow — 1 p.m., Calcajy- m.. Junior Hi Westminster fel- — 3:30 p.m., Hebrew will be "The Chancery Office." Dix the following October, he completed the basic officers healing of the "womai which bad rv»c* chapter; 8 p.m., Couple's lowship; 8:15 p. m., Central Club, school^ ^8:30 p.m., Sisterhood A graduate of Sutoo Hall Prep *erm* course at the Infantry School, a spirit of infirmit (St. John's Lutheran Church Sunday—10:30 a. »,, "Near East Rouodtable." board and Seton Hall University, Msgr. years, and w*s bowel together, if Deforest Avewae school; senior school; Saturday — t:» a.m., Young Monday-10 a. m., Monday sew- Tomorrow-M,;57 p.m., Candle Coburn attended Immaculate Con* Fort Benning, Ga. school; 11 a. a., Morning and could in no wise ift up herr Be*. W. 8, Blaaiaa, paJ». People's Cesfiitnation class. • inggroup; t:30 p. »-, Sunday time; » p.m., 8*rvice6, Sabbath ception Seminary and received Us The lieutenant is married to« self" (Luke-13) will « included ice. s*rnio&, "An Idol With a Rsrf Sunday—*" a.m., Holy Commun- school council neetiag. Yitro, sermon, '^Commandments degree of Doctor of Cannon Law the former Joan Hay ward of 253'* in the readings fron the | Tvxi»y~T'p. m,, Junior choir re-' Over It:" S:» p. »., liberal ion; t:U a.m., Family service, Tue*day-~4:30 a. m., Women's of tht Lord: Let's Talk About at Catholic University. Be ia Woodland avenue, and they are James version of the ible. i heareal; I: 13 p. ax., Senior choir Religious, Youth sapper meeting Church school; 10 a.m.. Choir re- Association executive board meet- Torah." presently the officials of th« mar-presently living in pott quarter* with young people from Unity ing: 1:30 p. m., Tuesday sewing Saturday—10 a.m., Sabbath Correlative passages] from "Sci- • rehearsal hearsal; u a a., Holy Commun- riage tribunal of the Archdiocese at Fort Church. Moetideir, » p. m. phi- group; 2:45 p. m., Cherub choir ices, Junior congregation; 5: enc« and Health with Key to the > Saturday—a .a. IB., Senior eat- ioa and sermon. Church school; ^oiNewark. losophy and religion group at rehearsal; 3:30 p. m., Junior p.m., Sabbath ends; 9 p.m., Tem- Scriptures" by "Mary aker'Eddy. ' ec&eticil dast; 19 i. «,, Juste 2:30 pun., Junior Y.P.F.; 3 p.m., The public is invited to attend Summit Army Officer home of Rev. and Mrs Trapp. choir rehearsal; 4U5 p. m., West- ple Sinai dance. will include ti« flMowiil g (316:7): tiifcheLfa! das*, ' .,...„ ... Basketball game; S:33 p.m., Sen- the lecture. Refreshments wlU be 159 Maple street, discussion by minster girl choir rehearsal. Sunday—10 a.m., Sunday school. Complete! Ml* Coarse 'Christ, Truth, was demonstrated : Sunday — S:S9 a. m , Church ior Young People's Fellowship. served by^ a committee headed by Dr. Haary B. Bass "Renamca- Wednesday-7:3O p. m.. Bull- Monday — 3:30 p.m., Hebrew v through Jestts to the power school aad Woreliip; 19 a. a., Monday—12:39 p.m., Newcom- Mit. Jfoseph Ahearn. • Amy 2d Lt. Lawreace G. Ley. aticm of Science and Religion." ers' luncheon; 7:30 p.m., Boy ness Women's guild meeting at school. den, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hooday-4 p. m.. Metropolitan Scoots. 34 Elm street. Tuesday — 3:80 p.m., Hebrew CakVafy Church Wom« Arthur P. Leyden, 48 Oakland school; 8 p.m., Adult Hebrew conference of Unitarian Churches. Tuesday-*:** an?., St. Kather- To Gat Report 0* ftnMl piace, recently completed the% school Tuesday—I p. m., Inter-Faith iae's chapter; 2:30 p.m., Women's Long Hilt Chapel military police officer basic course meeting, Mrs. Bradford C. Car- Wednesday—3:30 p.m., Hebrew The Woman's Auxiliary cn3ak at the" Provost Marshall Gencr- Auxiliary tea. Chatham Township school; 7 p.m., Ner Tantid class. ver, Voice of America script Wednesday,—»:S0 a.m., Choir vary Episcopal Church will meer s School, Camp Gordon, Ga. writer. ""' > Rev. LeRoy C. Webber Tuesday, February 7, at 2:30 p.m. gaUd; W *,m., Church World Fountain Baptist Church len entered the Army in Wedoesday — • p. »., Church Service committee; 4 p.m., St. Tomorrow—6:40 p. m., Trip to in the parish house. September of last year. A mem- School parents and teachers meet- :Cecelia choir; 7;^> p.m.. Choir New York for service at McAuley Rev. Leon C. Riddles Mrs. Harold H. Quick, diocesan ber of PhN«|a Sigma fraternity, ing. • . , - ' , -. - • rehearsal. Mission. 21 Chestnut Avcnee chairman of the United Thank the lieutenant waf graduated from Sonday — 9:45 a. m, Sunday offering of the women of the Seton Hall University in 1955. Temple Sin«J Sunday—9 a. m.. Church school; church, will speak on the work ' W-'. Prtsfcytariin Chut eh school; 11 a. rn.. Morning worship, 11 a. m., Worship, sermon, "Be- Summit Reform Jewish accomplished by this fund. A film The Romans ruled f'?*ft£e for New Providence sermon, "Missionary in a Chariot," lieving What You Profess"; 7 p. Worshiping at Community Church observance of Lord's Supper, will also be shown. 500 years after Julius Caesa? con- Rev, tlcbara A. Bryan m., Baptism and Communion serv- quered the Gauls between 87 am I fc Springfield and Waldroo Avenues junior church; 6:30 p. m., Alliance ice. Tea will be served after the 52 B.C. Rase! Morrtso. D. Rial Today—10- a.m., Circle 2 meet- youth fellowship, junior young peo- Monday—8 p. m., Young Adult meeting. Castor Norman Summers ing; t p.m.. Circle 5 meeting at ple's meeting, pre-service prayer meeting, film, "The Street." Our Funeral Ifome al 309 Sprin^fidd Avenue I home of Mrs. Ed Dickey, Adult meeting; 7:30 p. m., Evening serv- Wednesday—8 p. m., Prayer and / ice, hymn sing, sermon, "He Be- praise service; 8:30 p. m., choir p,m.r Church gan But Could Not Finish." rehearsal. BURli0TrGHS & KOHR and the Person Yen Are." fellowship eight, William HeU- Monday—8 p. m., Board meet- Sunday — 10 a/ p.. .Religious : man, ing. - The Methodist Church school at YMCA. Tuesday—8 p. m«, Dorcas Circle, • < FIAEHAL DIREiTOHS • Sunday—9:30 a.m., First church 17 Kent Plaet Boulevard PAUL IPPOLITO meeting. school session, morning worship, Rev. Jesse H. Lyons First Ev. Lutheran Church . sermon, "The Character of the Wednesday — 8 p. m., Prayer E. |V BURKOCGHS & 217 Morris A Christian Fellowship"; 6:30 p.m., meeting and Bible study. Rev. Lee O. Boye. Junior-Hi fellowship; 8 p.m., Faith SUMMIT MEMORIAL Today—10 a. m., Cancer sewing Today—9:30 a. m., Circle 2 at and life seminar for new mem- Diamond Hill Church project; 2:30 p.m., Dorcas So- home of Mrs. Read Card, Mad- CR. 3-2323 bers. ' Rev. Robert S. Carpetter 309 Springfield Avenue • ciety. ison; 1:15 p. m., Circle 6 at home (Successor to A. A. McNammra) Monday—I p.m., lien's group 'I * Sunday—8:30 a. m., Divine wor- of Mrs: A. B. Gordinier, 141 Ma- discussion meeting, "What Is Robert ft Kohr ship service; 9:45 a.m.. Church Today— 7:30 p. m., Troop 168 ple street; 8 p. m., Chancel choir Christianity?" Circle 7 meeting at school; 11 a. m.. Divine worship meeting; 8 p. m., Senior choir re- rebearsaL 7 Summit Ave., Summit service; 4 p.m., Mrs. Joseph L. home cf Mrs. Ewertsen. hearsal. Tomorrow—8:15 p. m., Circle 12 Anderson talk. Tuesday—1 p.m.. Circle 1 meet- Tomorrow—8:30 p. m., Box: so-at home of Mrs. H. D. McGeorge, Tuesday—3:15 p.m. Confirma- ing at hone of Mrs. Frank Ma- cial. 17 Valley View avenue. CR. 3-1367 h of Christ, Scientist tion class. son; 1:39 p.m., Circle 3 meeting Sunday—S:45 a. m., Church school; Sunday—8:30 a. m., Holy Com- 1 la. m., Worship service, sermon, 2W Wednesday—I p.m., Martha at, home of Hn. C. Horton; 8 munion; 9:45 a. m., Church school, AMPLE PARKING "The Man of Many Faces;" 7:30 Croup meeting at home of Mrs. p.m.. Circle 4 meeting at home adult Bible class; 11 p. m., Morn- A Branch of The jtf other Church, The First Church of Christ p. m., Senior youth fellowship Gunoar A. Utah, Madison. of Mrs. Archibald, New Testa- ing worship, sermon, "The Chal- Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts ment course meeting. meeting. . SondsyServile* atll A. M. Sunday School 11 A, M. lenge of Christian Standards," First Baptist Church Wednesday—3.30 p.m., Junior Monday—• 3:30 p. m, Brownie Carol choir rehearsal; 3:15 p. m.7 Wednesday Testimonial Meeting at 8:15 P.M. choir rehearsal; 4:30 p.m.. Youth meeting. "Over a half century of funeral service" David R. BinweJL D.D. Wesley Boys' Choir rehearsal; 4 choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., Women's Tuesday—3:30 p. m., Girl Scouts; 1 p. m., Junior High fellowship; 6:15 Rev. aad Mrs. Edward C. Peteraea Association board meeting. 8:30 p. m., Church school stall ing Room p. m., Chapel choir rehearsal; George R. Ippdire PCMI Ippoliro. Jr. Christian New EagUad at Bpeinxfield Ave. meeting. 7 p. m., Senior High fellowship; Central 8:15 p. m., Wesleyan club, speak- FUNB^AL DIRECTORS Tomorrow — 1 p. m., Friday Presbyterian Church N. P. Methodist Church er Mr. Stephen Bogyo, "Commun- Open daily 10:00 \» 4:30 except IKnyt aad holidays; also goad. Maple Street at Morris Avenue Rev. Reece R. BD ist Hungary." Friday evenings i.3Q to 9:30 and after the Wednesday meet Sunday — t:M a.m.. Church Rev. Leoaard V. Beseknan, D.D. Tuesday-4:30 a. m.. Circle 1 at ing; Literature or Christian Science may be read, borrawed school; 11 a.m., narsery, todd- •ev. James W. Mnlr Today—10 a. m., to 2 p. mM Parish House, Circle 2 at home of or purchated. lers, kindergarten; church wor- Missionary and carnival sewing at Ms. O. V. Luke, 73 Blackburn \/~. • V ship. Today-e toUa.it, Nursery home of Mrs. F. Bartr, Berkeley road, Circle 3 at home of Mrs. A. Heights; 3:30 p. m., Junior choir; J. Phillips, 3 Beekraan road; 12:30 8:l5«p. m., Senior choir. p. m., Circle 4 at home of Mrs. F. Tomororw—7:30 p. m., Webelos G. Eberhardt, 22 Windsor road; 1 meeting. , p. m., Circle 6 at home of Mrs. . Sunday — 9:45 a. m., Sunday A. F. Wotring, 31 Blackburn road, SEVEN WORDS THAT school; 1 la. m., Morning worship, Circle t at home of Mrs. J. R. sermon by Rev. R. R. Hill, "Wako Rinehart, 1 Euclid avenue; 1:15 Up and Live;" 7 p. m., Junior, p. m., Circle 5 at home of Mrs. S» ..Senior-M.V.F, - : ; W. Eason, 48 DeForest avenue, Monday—7:30 p. m., Cancer Circle 8 at home of Mrs. W. J. CAN CHANGE YOUR LIFE dressing meeting. HaUock, 650 Springfield avenue, Tuesday — 8:30 p. m,, Official Circle 7 at home of Mrs. J. F. Mar- board meeting. chant, 33 Sunset drive; 4 p. m., Worry is caused by unwillingness and refusal to face truth. Wednesday—8 p. m., W.S.C.S. Junior choir rehearsal; 4:30 p. m., Honestly admit "I WOULD RATHER DIE THAN FACE TRUTH." study forum. Junior High girls' choir rehearsal; At once you find deciding that you will face truth. 8 p. m.. Circle 10 at home of Mrs. St. Luka't Reformed J. F. Perlet, 10 Ox Bow lane, Circle After that, you are never the same. Episcopal 13 at home of Mrs. T. G. Andrian, These seven words are releasing men and women from 38 Constantine place, Circle 15 at Mdrrav BID worries carried for years. They are restoring pespective and home of Mrs. Lynford Hulin, 71 sense of poportion. They are unshackling brainpower su long Rev. Walter MeeDer Valley View avenue; Circle 16 at lost it is at .first unrecognized. Parish House; 8:15 p. m,, Circle Sunday — 9:45 a. m., Sunday You may not realize anything important happened to you school, Adult Bible class; 11 a. m., when you first considered those words. But it did. You threw Morning prayer,, sermon, last in ley Scout various mental switches. As a result you can now solve prev- series on person of Christ, "Jesus iously unsolvable problems. Christ, the God-Man." HOBBY SHOW Tuesday — 1 p. m. St. Luke's FEB. 11th Tackle some of those problems and surprise yourself. guild meeting at home of Mrs. L. Sawyer, Murray Hill; 8 p. m., Presbyterkm Porish Hoete . Do not be selfish with those seven words. You can easily Monthly vestry meeting. lto6P. M. pass them along. Show this page to someone you would like to help. At first he will be shocked. Presently he will thank you for doing him the biggest favor of his life. Surprising results win develop. Each person who thus decides to face truth is at once awakened from an unsuspected dream world. He is brought back to the world of reality. He begins getting out of many kinds of trouble, just by making logical decisions. Effects on mental patients are astonishing. Provided a mental patient has suffered no brain damage, NM «Mt«fcr! IMfewMr He Chrysler Windsor offew as ttmdard thoughtful consideration HtmMtOm • he is restored to normal life. He resumes where he left o«. He mpthmmt Airfooun Seat Ctahions, 09 has a competence he1 never had before be became a' mental mat PBt«r, Safety Rim Wheels, Inde- Cir Ctr Cir C» Car |t ttie ktynot« of Smith and Smith's fine patient, He has something his psychiatrist does not Uave.unless pendent Parking Brakes, Arm Rests, his psychiatrist similarly decides to face truth. ) NiwLtSSI .. MAM umn T •r Electric Windshidd Wipers, Direction service—true understanding that relieves Major Style Cha get .... YES NO M0 NO NO Signals and other luiuriea which cost After you have shown this page to several persons and have extra on Bmaller ens. Phn greater size, of all detail. seen what happens, you will realize that it carries knowledge of Longer Body... YES VIS NO YES NO NO comfort and % bigger engine. revolutionary importance. New Pustibuttof Drive Control*.... YES Ma NO NO NO NO Help spread that knowledge. New Revolution ry Brake System.. YES NO NO NO NO NO SMITH AND SMITH Make copies of this page in any quantity and distribute them as you see fit. Get them into the hands of as many persons as Hi-Fi Record PlJycr* YES NO NO NO NO NO rUNIKAL .OlMCTOftS you can. Help speed progress toward the day when humanity Increased Horrtpower....T ''' . YES tES YES YES YES YES CHRYSLER Ail OvtthmSng Service "WHhln Ac Means of AS* Is released from the blight that has afflicted us all!" Instant Heating System*..-...... NO NO M0 NO YES HO BUY OF AIX FINE CARS SUIUMAM 41S Mo»rJ« Amm f«f»MPll HUMAN ENGINEERS Howard B, Bishop, H. E WBMER MOTOR CO. SOI-23 Springfield Am Summit, New Jensey

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4'.. SAFE DBPOStr BOXES THi SUMMIT HEKALP. THUISDAY. FfilUAlY 1. IWt ti* curparafiaa of Sro the Chit 1»th. order to Tfce 2S-year-old drcs Fttlrratke, aa iater&atkad AffttlMi TOf Montckir tad fbes cubed it to. Four Summit residents became The new citizens are Vidar M. nun w« tamed over to postal caiid warnet afeacyw Toe «n- Newait , B»turali»d citixens Moiidajjr in and Margareta Wokmtii of 11B BoostifHji MMwy Ofdw authorise*. w*s t&ade prior ta ceremoniei s beforbf e UnioUi n CCounty Ashwood avenue, Doraeaica Tac- William Mitteo, Jr. of tl A*h- Police laid that Matteo teeas«d the Fcderstktt~» Mib aaa««l wo«i.av«juifi..W4*, axrestcd last w«tiixj in tfc* Omcigie liiieriu- c> wad Mar.-_ tte jr ooltr ia MiBuwa Jaat ]by of 135 jfrom the cwoty "took Sareta E. Zampano of 10 Mid- Wednesday by police and charged Februiry, hahdd i t madde out to a tUwiI Center, Km Yesfc Cily. descended from ancient no»ns4 the tata of allegiance ia W land terrace. with altering * $2 postiJ fictitieua name and address ia of eastern Asia,

PULING BED CROSS DilVE--G«ralcl E. Cowen, seated eh™Mi of the Summit Area Chapter, Bed Crbsi fund »ppe«i that opens March l disuses drive details with Edmond B. Pigeon, vice chairman. Sir Pigeon, a vice president and truit officer of the Tint National Bank, was appointed vice chairman lart week. He resides at 399 Morrb avenue. The chapter'* quota is $45,7?8. , (Wolia photo) nry Democrats Hopo To Kttp TumpHtt Petf No it Democrat* are being conaidered is a possible re- placement for former Mayor, Max- MfWIMWm well Lester, Jr. as a commission- KING KORN STAMPS.... KING SIZE er of the New Jersey Turnpike, it + was learned this week. - Lester, 1 who was named to the Comjnis- NAME BRAND PREMIUMS SAVINGS! sion in 1949 by former Governor I'i- < tHill will have his term ex- Dtl Montt SELECTION ^pril 25. He is vice-chair- of man inffSreasurer of the Coni- mlssion. ^.,,, can' Winter Clothes It is almost certain that Gov. Fruit Cocktail Robert B. Meyner wjHvappoint a 33 for Democrat to replace Lesfe^thus giving the Democrats a 2 to 1 doa- Birds Eye (5c off package) MEN and BOYS trol oi the Turnpike Authority. Commissioners are named by also Hunting Jackets the Governor with the advice and consent of, the Senate. County Fish Sticks NATIONALLY ADV. HANDS Democrats, it Is said, are hopeful AT SAVING PRICK! of keeping: the coming vacancy in Sfahl M«/tr the county. The other Commis- sioners are Paul L. Troast, Re- publican, and Joseph Morecraft, MVWVUUM jr. of Duimellin, Democrat, ap- Corned Beef Hash SALZMAN pointed by Meyner in 1934 to re- place George F. Smith of New June Dairy Froitn OFFICIAL ARMY fc NAVY Brunswick, president of Johnson DEPARTMENT STORI k Johnson. I STi 201 Main St. Oratiga Rt-Electtd to loord Fryers or Broilers OR3-74M Dr. Joieph Hazen of 55 Templar KS-JA way will serve another year in SUPERMARKETS Young, Tondtr Waiter* 121 SpritffitM Ave. CARROTS KINGS _ Summit " **tif ~" 1-4 S»«dl«st FlorWa Rivd IfnICQivlVI VT !«• Dog Food Muellers •W**! | 3^35' M*. 39 AnlONNrtiC PuifNIooh buvwvw Sqtar* Cat WASHERS BfttWWW Calgonite Shoulder Cat Food Of LURID pkg. Oi 3SS25' M&M Facial TissiM Candies Kleenex Lamb 6-ot. pp Combination •f 400

Aluminum FoH .29c Swanson Stall Mtytr Reynolds 1 Wrap Skinless t titlity ••••«•.- i cello Hickory $w»»t Heinz It's Safer Sliced Bacon Cucumbar *%K£t Snowy fickle* 11^. *9 Bleach Sweet I ar Ctams Windows GlassWax Wesson Oil TTi Bt*ry SSI M . StrowBtfry fmmpm BrookraaW Big Tim. 100% Opt* Evtry NMa TM 9 P.M. 12-.I. Horse Meal 33' inapt Satiirday 3 can* OPENING Anna Meyers WHERE MR 321 Kotdtr SAVES UUi r Chips 31 Minute Maid SOON! Koiliar DIM SPRINGFIELD AVE. A fc»outlf«l KN Horn Olft Centtr will toon h* KINGS »^nl«8«fls5MolllSl' SUMMIT SwaiBon'iW la»t Oronfl** WATCH R FOR ItJ . . . Hundrwli M A R MI«K* M Summit Am ftr DIMNtH »f fomtHW namw «!fft O ROAST will bt availobl* for ImiMMllatf '•nun or FHI MMIH 73* HAW

Kraft Canmds \ Svs-tem, we feel ta«t it should be established a* marvelous tputa. Looking Ahead from the fast : P£uvmfien*A tbdbptn. approved." tion. If the Board of Education has It is fitting that the first month of the AJ chairman of the Committee, erred at all, they have been toy new year should be named January. It it 1 wu directed to expresi our frugal. The Board ol. Education derived from Janus, the ancient Roman deity concern about the possibility of Raving"• two faces, each looking "different €eanc# action to re d we e #e f mounts for teachen' salaries, dence. Evin though their present ways, one forward and one backward. for the support of teacher train- increased needs come at a p0],. January is like that, as we look forward ing courses, for maintenance and Ucally inconvenient time, we can- to the future wondering what it holds for us, repairs, for capital Improvements, not afford to pretend that pfr. we look also backward into the past. And and the stntU amount requested; haps they do oot need all thrv as wjt pass into 1956 we cannot avoid look- by Iht Board to be used at a have asked for, ing backward to 19$$ contingency fund* false economy in education Audit Bumu of Circulation The year 1955 was a spectacular success The Lay Committee is made c?n lead to great longlasting t,u (C«rtt*«Uc I be Summit frMi »ud -1*** Guldt) up of 48 representatives from 27 man and economic waste. If «, for very nearly everybody. Employment, in- different Summit service, civic, must economize, let us not ecoim t.he Summit FufeLUliBg Ct •vrry Ttsum- come, production, sales, all were up substan- rk SStr*** t S N.-w Jo; ty and PTA organizations. Its pur- mite on our children, but • rathe 1 nutter Oowbur J IS8» *t. past oiflct. tially without war, inflation, or farced leedU pose is to stimulate and maintain endure some minor inconvem ttemsait. V. SJ~ und*r act of MvcbM* 3S. i#9. OwneOd4d ing of government funds. It v0& cause for continuing public interest in ed- •ences-due 4© traffic congestion fo, rejoicing merely to see proof that this could ucation/Currently we are engaged i. while longer. Stfwird C. Sherldaa •! Advertising in a »tudv of the school curriclum. happen. Yours, truly, Marion A. Kern Advertising We are becoming Increasingly , Eleanor Ci Demarest, Clli S HaJett...... Editor And Publisher The soothsayers, examining the various aware that what we want our 162 Mountain avenue. signs and portents, see more of the same schools to accomplish is largely Drp«tiB*nt« ahead. The consensus, by a wide margin, is dependent on getting good teach- Concerned Over Budget ft it mmm*uly rtqiuHei thml item for publica- that 1956 should be a runner-up, if not a y can al-! campaign platforms. ducted his own accounting busi- as a driller for the North Jersey In spite of too large classes word in matters of education is Quarry Co; adoption, specifically with regard which are definitely hurtful to a well known fact but I feel that ways find something to do. It isli when he I There are some other unfavorable factors. ness. He retired about 25 years to the increased amount of $114,- ago. His wife, Mrs. Mabel K. many students, our elementary in this case, as in most instances finds something to do that does njbt measure The November total of housing starts was He it survived by hit wife, 000 indicated under teachers' sal- Groves, died in 1949. schools have through the years (Continued on page 7) up to reasonable standards that Ife may get down 14 per cent from a year previous. Mrs. Roteanne LaGuardia Mon- aries." He is survived by two daugh- goto; two brother!, Michael and in trouble. Scouting offers a steadying hand j Dealer stocks of automobiles are high, and ters, Mrs. Rathbonc and Miis Gratio, both of PlainflHd; and Mrs. Carl M. Huus,.President that often tips the scales, away from de- makers already forecast that production in Marjoric Groves of North Miami two sifters, Mrs. Sam Dananlo 59 Tulip street 1956 may run 10 per cent or more under 1955. Beach, Fla; a ion, Henry K. of Paterson and Miss Catherine linquency. Lay Committee for Budget Scouting has three program pa Among the imponderables are what ac- Groves of Baton Rouge, La., and Mongoso of Marlboro. INVESTMENT SECURITIES ts to meet Editor, Summit Herald: the needs of boys of different ige levels, j tion government may take to bolster farm four grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sat- Funeral services were held Fri* At a meeting on January 25, For the youngest, those from 8 t> 10, there income, to increase housing starts,.to stimu- urday at the Gallsway is Crane day at 11 a. m. at the Burroughs Funeral Home, Balking Ridge, the Summit Lay Committee on MUTUAL FUNDS is the Cub program, said to be America's late consumer buying, to prime the pump by it Kohr Funeral Home, 309 Spring- and at St Vincent de Paul Church, Education unanimously passed largest and most dynamic par* nt-and-boy large-scale highway and other public works field .avenue, conducted by Bex* Stirling, of which he wai a mem- the following resolution; program. And it is largely to th> credit of projects. Elmer F." Francis, rector of Cal- ber Burial was in St. Vincent's "We are Convinced that the W; t. CcBMidy fc C4, tec the Den Mothers that the spark is kept alive The stock market is a book by itself, at vary Episcopal Church. Burial Cemetery, School Budget as proposed by was in Ntsky Cemetery, Bethle- 40 Itechwood Road I. Paul tmeri in the Cub movement. present showing every sign of, confidence. the Board of Education for 1956- hem, Pa. Mrs. Margaret A. Hears 57 is fair and reasonable. In the . MM Mono^r Next is Boy Scouts which provides 11, 12 Everybody who considers such matters Mrs. Margaret A. Heern, 83, interest of the present and future and 13 year-old boys with anoitdoor pro as these comes to adopt a theory of the occa- William DuBois (Continued on page T) welfare of the Summit School gram that helps them grow in chsracter and sion, if not the fundamental causes, of de- Wiliam DuBois of 28 Mountain citizenship. pression. A favorite of ours is that reces- venue died last Wednesday at sions start when accelerated wage increases lie John E. Runnells Hospital For older boys, those over 13 there are Bonnie Burn) at Berkeley Explorer Troops that widen the outdoor pro- begin to price goods out of the hands of con- Heights. He was 79. gram of Boy Scouts and provides!] a taste of sumers, and at a period when lush times Mr. DuBois was a retired adventure. have caused heavy investment in enterprises plumber for Revere & Co, A na- Many hands join to bring Scoi ing to the of fringe value to the total economy. tive of Newark, he had been a resident of Summit for the last community. In addition to the volunteer It is hard to identify these symptoms fifty years. He was the husband mothers and fathers who provide eadership, early. At the moment, however, the relative- of the late Mrs. Lyds Parkins there are the supporting; instltutio is, usually ly stable index of living costs indicates that DuBoij. churches, that sponsor" Scouting groups. wages—which, after all, determine the cost He is survived by a daughter, They represent a local crow-sec on of re- of raw materials and finished goods, are not Mrs. George W. Campbell of the ligious faiths, rising inordinately. Mountain avenue address; a rother, Joseph Baumgartaer of Thus, on the birthday of Boy Scouts, we Thus the only reason that one can think amesburg and two sisters, Miss congratulate not only the membm of the of for not going along with the majority is Annie Baumgartner and Mrs. various Scout groups but also trose adult*, that the bumps usually come when least ex- Willis m Hardier,both t>r Newt*. who stand behind the programfTiei e and give pected. Since there is a sizeable minority Funeral services were held pri- so generously of their leisure tim< looking for bumps, it seems safe to lift up vately Friday at 2 p.m. at the Burroughs & Kohr Funeral Home, our eyes to enjoy the bright blue heavens. 300 Springfield avenue, conducted Kaphn for Juvenile Judge by Rev. Field H. Hobbs, curate Current Comment >f Calvary Episcopal Church. Bur- We understand from news con ng out of ial was In the Presbyterian Cem- Rumor Prevention etery, Springfield. Elizabeth and Trenton that Uni n County (Provincctown Advocate) . s is expected to have a change this 3 esr on the Our Cape Cod Chamber of Commerce Mrs. Bamsef SUverman Juvenile Court bench. Judge Libia y Saehar's is asking for a special fund of $5,00GV with Mrs. Rebecca SUverman of ISSt term expires early in June and tl e vacancy equitable contributions from each of the 15 pringfield avenue. New Provi dence, died last Wednesday at no doubt will be tilled by Governpr Meaner towns, to have in readiness, should it be with a Democrat. Overlook Hospital after a long ill necessary to combat false, misleading, hys- ness She was the widow of the We also understand that a Submit man, terical storiee, damaging to the Cape, its late Samuel Silver man who died J. Jerome Kaplon, is one of three county per visitors and its vital summer business. The in 1M4. s—to have advertisements-ready for Mrs. SUverman was bora in ftus- in a few weeks We hope that the Governor will appoint lending metropolitan papers and announce- slo 81 years ago and hid lived in the Borough for the last forty Mr; Kaplon to the Juvenile Court bench; not ments for radio stations, giving the truth just because he lives here and hit ears, coming there from New OUR NEW BUILDING WILL BE READY TO SIRVE YOU esignation about the situation on Cape Cod so speedily ark. She was a member of Con- for the office would be .« .matt r of local that faUe rumor* would be stopped before gregation Knesset*Israel ol New- pride, but more, because in our >pinion he ark. having a chance to circulate. Featured above js a drawing is admirably fitted for the specifi duties of ,The plan seems good and the estimated She if survived by four sons, a juvenile judge. Nathan and Harry, both of New cost is not large, certainly not when com- 6( our new building located at Mr. Kaplon is a prominent loc 1 attorney ark and Charles and Barney, both pared with the millions lost last summer as of New Providence; five grand Maple Street and DeForcst Avenue. who has made juvenile problems, nd a solu- the result of forecasted storms that never children and six great-grandchil- tion for them, his active interest, iis afforts came. dren. in this field have previously been ecogniied In a way, it is like a fire department, Services were held Thursday by Our new banking quarters by the Governor for he named t! e Summit equipped to quickly put out a fire before it Rabbi Mordecai Ihrenkrans of were^ so designed that our custom . , attorney a member of his four-ffi an Corhia- the Wsinwigbt Street Synagogue. THIS NEW BUILDING becomes a conflagration. But we also have Newark, st the New Chapel of may enjoy^ every moderii bankingj«yicc_ won for die Study of Juvenile D linquency.. come to learn that fire prevention is even Philip Apterij ^Soa, Newark, Bur He was the "father" of Assemb Bill 401 more important than lire fighting. ial was at Congregation Knesset* witt with comfort and convenience. which wit designed to outlaw t is sale of We would like to see combined in the ld i saladou* literature to yyouthful p irsons and plan some provision, to recall to radio1 sta- Something You Air Conditioning tbrougriout We believe that a building of this type, he Union for many years he has headed tion operators, around the end of July the appropriately landscaped, County Bar Association's eommi tee on ju- appalling and wholly unnecessary damage Want to Buy or Sell? • Drive in lonking venile delinquency. His efforts in he field of done by them in previous years by prema- will fit well into the character • udits from Let youth problems have won him pi ture and long-drawn-out discussions of hur- Ample Fr«e Forking Spoct of our community, and beautify numerous groups and organisations repre- ricanes and by making long term forecasts Johnny Q. Wantad senting a crocs section of faiths. for Cuitomtn the heart of our business section. which a newspaper, at hfait, has no business help you Furthermore, from a practical and politi- doing in the case of a hurricane. cal side, |lr. Kaplon has been a oyai Dem- They should be told of the monetary ^ with a A»rrac»lv», ocmt one of the few in Summit, !e was his damage done In the very areas from which CLASSIFIED AD $Qfs Dtpoilt Dspartmtnt party's cfceke in 1951 for the S ite Senate theyJtnust derive their own support, of the and for many year* has been chahman of the damage t* their own prestige, as well at in the |l»votorStrv!c# local Democratic Party, He hat tot sought the over-all damage to the long held belief "AMAZING personal gain from his party. in the New England season. It should be Spacloui, BANK We can not imagine a better • >peintment MARKET FIRST N ATI brought home to them that a serious blow than that of Mr. Kaplon. Me ha*, t > m, every- to the economy of one important segment of FLACK" AMU TRlIfT COMPA\ V thing required for the job; experience in the their section will soon be felt by ill other whll* pmmH Of banVlr»9 OF SUMMIT fieJi, estperience in I»v and party segmtnts. They should bt told, »o#, that the affiliation. Hi« selection would bt considered communities of to^ay are prepared to take, fs*o»«My by RteublUans •• 1 as D«m- ^ A tfVMlie! tMM. mm t\*& in • dozen hours, all the precautions neces- MNHNtfiNMNHFt HHtS Iff HI •trafti f«r IM to fVst in arid* mm sary to insure the safety of their people. t« tut « pftdtr phrate. he "i • natural" It Is extremely difficult to stop false m* "'•••V e for ft» iMMdi Waney and this newspaper m&rs once they have been started. Tht time **»t he w«l be the choice f the Oov to lower tht boom on them is before they are uttered. THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, PtBRUARy 2. US* each Income bracket hat changed; 25 tulip street, *ied last Ttur* LETTERS i.e., more families are now la the day in the Palmer Nursing Home Courses include "Aspect* of 23, son of Mr. an' - • It is to the its population extensively in the odist Church, Burial was in be held Thursdays from 8 to 4tlt,t vi the Council that they Hgper economic brackets, .thus Bloomville. •r^' questioned this matter, but making for an excellent sapping 10 p.m. having ''mie s0> ' "hOP®- th'St, th| center, etc. , Beginners bridge will bo taught (!,i,es presented by the Board William Weigand of Union av- by Douglas McKvoy of Ciba *1ii- answer the question io favor Although thc&e hi alters may enue, New Providence, a former Pharmaceutical Products, Inc. , ,,,(, full salary increase. seem academic to ypu, none-the- associate of Luther Burbank, died The instrtictions will be given at r f less, it is well to clariflyas well May I parenthetically express Friday-at Berkeley Hall Nursing Chatham High School from 8 to as* we can the changes that have ,, f gratitude..to the Council for Home, Berkeley Heights, after a 10 p.m. Wednesdays. occurred in Summit Over the past brief illness. He. was 94. ih(i vdf sacrifice of time and ef- Classes in interior decorating 20 years, so that we may correct,- A native of Holantl, Mr, Wei- f',',-l that your job means. Many ly look to the future. will be conducted by Mrs. Elea- riub cannot begin to know of the «and came to this country and nor Price Nolte of L. II. Nolte latrhour* and effort you devote MORTON L. BROWN lived in California where he be- and Co. of Union place, Mrs. Chicago, 111. came an associate of Luther Bur- Nolte is a member of the Ameri- (J,, t|ie n>st of us. I am anxious Room 642 advantages of auto- ihat yu'ii know this so tliat_ it will hank, famed horticulturist. Mr. can Institute of Decorators. Class- 1414 E. 58th St. Weiganil was a horticultural ex- ia a trim attractive lempor io some degree the alarm Chicago 37, III. es will be at Chatham High i'amazement that many of ui pert and was a graduate of the School on Wednesdays from 8 to o show am University of Heidelberg, He JIT feeling over the initial set- Board Knows Best 9:3ft p.m. , ^J-V-v-. hick io the teachers* salary-in- moved to New Providence about Editor, Summit Herald: Registrations may be made in thirty years ago.. - S COOKIE TIHKMGAIN-Within.thc next few weeks Summit Area person from January 30 to Feb- Sincerely'yours, Enclosed is a copy of a letter Mr.-.Weigand leaves'no imme- Girl Scouts will begin their annual cookie* sale,"'one of the few public ruary 4 at the Chatham andj,- . David Ludlow. sent to- the Common Council. diate survivors.. •„. ; fund-raisintr projects of the orsanj/ati.on- Above, Kathy Dprscy, Madison public libraries. Enroll^, Publication .'in-The Summit Her- Funeral services were conduct- Gretcheg S.niith -jiml Joyce Baiiil brush im on. their-sales approach raent 'by --jnaU' will .be taken Tjari'fics Income. Story. ald would he appreciated. We |ed Monday ••'.. 3 p. m. by Rev. through February 6. Classes start prior -to, the opening of the sale. The sale will, be in charge of Mrs. >Mt\ Summit Herald: hereby register our objections to j (Carles .. ... minister of in Chatham February 8 and at £:i 'reference to your front page the expenditure of large sums of Emanuel Raformcd Episcopal .George, S. Caaehtjlt'assisted by the following: Rirs. Walter Brandt, Madison the following day. iriic'e in the Jan. 19, 1958 ecli- money on parking kits and inade- Church of Baltimore, Md., at the Brayton; Mrs, Edward Mtcohe, Franklin;-Mrs. D. Carlson, Jefferson; i.m, entitled Upper Brackets Get* quate amounts of money on our Robert D. Brough Funeral Home, Mrs. V. T, Benedict. Lincoln; Mrs. John Sayre, Washington: Mrs. Wil- oil fp if \r.{ Crowde'd, City Survey Shows, .schools. [ R35 Springfield avenue. Burial was B L f ion have made an analytical er- liam FitzsininiurN, St. Teresa's; .Mrs. Edward McGovern, Hillside, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cbasalow j in Roschill Cemetery, Linden. i t . 1( ,i, |.) ,,*.,]*!»-. •(,[• in your comments. While ih •"'• 23 Edison drive New Providence; Mrs. A. K. Johanson, Lincoln, New. Providence; /civ wrll hiay be true that 72 per !• * Antonio Piizzella Mrs. C. W, I'la'sisT. Mrs: E, A. VandeVuss* and Mrs. John Christie, •rnt of Summit consumer units "Ax citizens of Summit H has { Anionio Puzella, 71, of 10 Wll- Junior ar.d Senior Hi^h School; Mrs. William Spurgcon, New Prov- You need ncuer entrust your loued I Ham street. New Providence, ia vc $4,000 or more of spendable come to our attention that there idence' chainnan, and Mrs. II. IJ I'enningtqu. Summit vice chair- p'cojnc-jast year, and that rela- is a controversy between the (died Frjday at Overlook Hospital ones to strangers ivfiy-a small percentage of the Board (if Education and the Com- | after a brief illness. He was a man. (l)or,H\v amilics in Summit had an In-. mon Council. We feel that the rose grower and operated a green- If you ever have the uf.tli.it size twenty years Board of Education, comprised house in New Providence. ton Highlands, Mass.' ed Tuesday at 9 a. m. by Kev. need of our service ... i-o, yet it is not correct to state of men who have had many years A native of Italy, he came to Harry S. Carlson, pastor of First lul, ."Families that were; once in cf experience in iihe field, sire this country fifty years ago and Mrs. diaries Balz CALL US COLLECT he $2,500 class have graduated to very well qualified to-decide what Evangelical Lutheran Church, at had lived in New Providence for Mrs. Ma-iialcv.a C. Balz of 83 he S 1,000 nr over bracket. Those is best for the school system. . | .43 years. He originally settled in Kent Place Ibulevard, widow of the Robert D. Brough Funeral Our service will instantly Imt once had $4,000 a year arc As taxpayers and parents of j Philadelphia. He was a member Home, 535 Springfield avenue. n the plus $6,000 category". This three schoel-aec children, we arc Charles K. IJ.ilz, died,. Friday at begin in your behalf. j of Our Lady of Peace Church. Burial was in Woodlawn Cem- tatcment implies generational more than willing to pay tho nec- | Mr. Fuzzella, is survived by his her home alter a Ions illness. 'nalysis; that is, a "cohort" of essary taxes to insure a salary j wife, Mrs. Christine Fuseo Puz- She was 81 . etery, New York City. a.iiilics is studied over lime, com level that' will attract and hold jzella; four sons. Jchn, Nicholas A no live r f K'cw York HSy, ; sreel at intervals, etc., but al- competent, qualified teachers. | a^nd Anthony; all of New Provi- Mrs. B;i!z livrtl here for more No Matter Where Von May Be- jys the same families. This sort From available statistics, it ap- j dence, and Rocco of Newark; two than thirty years. She moved to Bey Seoul- ranalysis can tell one to what pears that cur teachers arc I daughters. Mrs. Philomena Co- her' jwe.ii'i'.t address about one Oun if a Service You Can Truft bird families with X incomes at dreadfully underpaid. An in« i viclla aird Sirs. Cihacoridina Di- year a«!>.fr,im;95'Mr.pk> street:-•- HOBBY SHOW ittic A have actually now got Y crease of the amount as requested | Muccio, both of Summit; and a She is survived by a cousin, ROBiRTiiROUGI* •romes at time B. FEB. 11th by the Board cf Education is cer- j sister, Mrs. Angelina DcCicco in George Inschnan of Mew York Funeral Home A more correct interpretation Prejbyterian Parish Hpuse tainly not out of line. j Italy, ard eight grandchildren. City.. . ,;, : '.. ...:....! ' CRestvi.w 7-4444 f your figures would be that the 1 ro 4 P.M. Springfield Ave. at Morris We earnestly urge you to re- I Funeral services vvero held .Funeral sni'viees were conduct- rhtivc proportion of families in consider your stand on this cx> j Tuesday at 9a. tt), from .the Paul tremely vital matter and aporovc f Ippolito Summit Memorial, 7 the recommendation of the Board i Summit avenue, and at 9:30 a. m. of Education." I at Our Lady of Peace Church, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Chasalow j New Providence, where a solemn VOLKSWAGEN High ?1ass of requiem was of- IDOUGLAS MOTORS fered. Burial was in St. Teresa's DEATHS Church Cemetery, Summit. 1 33 Union PI.. Summit (Continued from page 6) (Opp. urkiwanaa lit.) CR. 1-tSJI mother of Allison II. Hcarn of Mrs. James Matfnattn Mrs. Lorctta DcBanardn Mag- natta, 27, wife of James J. Mag- DALE CARNEGII, founder of natta of 48 LaSecJa place. Berke- the Dale Carnegie Course ley heights,,,, died Monday al and Author of "How To Win Overlook Hospital after a brief Frifttds and Influence Peo- illness. ple" and "How T* Stop Wor- Born at Bridgeport, Conn., she nnnft and Start living." moved In Berkeley Heights about 18 months ago from Newark where she lived for many years. She was a member of the Church •&f--the-~L»H!e Flower; •*'• Mrs, Magnatta is survived by her hushaV.d, a son, James. Jr.; a daughter, Deborah; a sister, Mrs. Anne Natlia, a half-brother, Self Peter Pefronc. and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Di Bernardo of Newark. Funoral services were held in Newark. Mrs. John Trot! Alden Mrs. Caroline Coppins Alden, a resident of Summit many vears ago, died Monday, January 23, at EFFECTIVE SPEAKING her home at Newton. Mass. She was the widow of John T. Alden. HUMAN RELATIONS The Aldens lived here from lOOfi to 1911 on Woodland avenue INCREASED INCOME jind werewtivc in Community Church. She is survived by a son, John Demonstraticn Coppins Alden of "West1 Concord, Mass,; a daughter, Phcbe Alden Tisdalc, who was born in'Sum- Meetings mit, nf Winchester, Mass.; seven grandchildren, and a brother, Raymond Glass Coppins of New- Symptom* of Distress Arlsino from STOMACH ULCERS DALE CARNEGIE DUITO EXCESS ACID nl«» Camegip Cour^ van nccoin* ltl PliMi. Usrn how other* liave giiined polw nnd confldenw, «»'l nr« on the road to bunlriWwlnndwWp and bettor Inroine. RED HOT DEALS! f "f>n't int nnything »tof) you from coming. It m«y he the Cut Rate RED HOT SALES! RED HOT VALUE! i""4 importnnt, declnbn of youf lifr! 417 CB. "vor 450,000 men «nd wonn-n in 7.10 citiiw h«v» b«>n Ask one of mir customers, or Plymouth's ihe biggest, roomimi Hoch-hollom prices—tip-top Brndtinttd from tH« D«k Carntgie Coutm. car in tlic low-pricc three, with trade aWoiuancci—emy*io-take Iifl Thinoi The World-Famout Dole Carnegia CESSPOOL come p«*t; for yourself! We*re tertn*—am\ one-hour delivery. 1"V Count Will H»lp You Do... CLEANING Mcllin' in the lhousatitli, taking the navert ityling and the Itttlldtng. H^paMng In fact,"me won't refuge any fair • iMfmvt Y«w Ability «• our profit in pennies, mid en* tmoothvtt ride (just wait 'til you i«mimb«r Now** CK88POC1I-8 ANO SEPtIC driv«? one — you'll see I). offer you name I TANKS OLRANKD, joy In' every minute of lit ANI»

(RANK "ittl" munm Get the hottest car with the hottest deal in town-Plymouth! sm mm turn *m mm—»•»"<»"»•* li: Truck* fw Hire ' • . ..mil rll»lllitliii,lw.,iilll.iMI,i,iiir[|i • ' " , „. I / ' - j PHOHI TODAY i

W. |. WfSTROM ! CARL GULICK Spotter 1-3011 Wllln* Hprlng Rrlvfl ' 8 • 6455 Morrlrtown, H. J. [___ j f 4M1 SEE YOUR NEAREST PLYMOUTH DEALER THE SUMMJf GERALD. THURSDAY, FSBEUAW 1 l«Sfc fan • sulalwn Subcommittee of the Ro- wwi H hm own ly totals' 88.000, received from i a spool bed, a spinet desk re- The mu«c group production, and various pieces of ee of : earmiigi and donations. :Lt> A1KK. «rui tne Electrical tented by Ito. Art Group Plans antique goSri jewelry. All items iU'> of ihe Ed- Who will sing a »«lri| i • lu eifarts it* provide fur the ap- have been donated by Summit t a • preeia.tion. enjoyment, and prac? calmer ma pdae," and » Auction to Boost He ii«l Mi w ducts cla-M*=- for amateur and from the original "Barber «l 1 The auction will be to ie.il uihanew!-;«iiul!.-, youngsters. and Seville" by FaisieBo, accom] i, ituil. r.-seertJ ffatiir.ng Building Drive of nle4 by Mrs, WeSdkU Cooke »t be t: in a "drive f«r "fuiitU t..> (miv ••vtll-kaown -itrtis-t?. the recorcter and Mrs. Ralph E permanent quarters. She .Suini The'-Association also *pon>ors !..- Weber at the piano. Ralph 1 Art A-ss»ocisti*m \ull ronduct a varied program af exhibit ions Foreign Film Weber will |oin to group, V\J public auction from at ing the ceto, for » Handel can 3p of painting, lithography, \\w>d- n.< di .-^n 497 Spnngfitlci .a rm cuts, etchings, sculpture,, and Program Listed tata, "Nell dolce del'oblio." ASi n this photography, and lectures, dens- For February aUve writing group, Mrs. gj. 25-yc«r-ol Iii»;.» h./A> a number Solar Battery mund A. Veaiie will read one 9! far^ aut-'.ioiird Saturday an- a Three Brili.sh and a Swedi.-h her compositions. tiatc) a »KiiS«i.iif> funil to film are scheduled fur jhowing i uf patents on electrical equip- 'the jjfi iil^ncii! h<'d(iqua Pennsylvania Dutch -anh<|ue j-ment ar.d ha> authored many tecb- The drama-group wiU nirkf-r. an .antique child's chair, during February, at the Strand Explained to '"Chicken a la Queen," which has never had, Th<- fund :;j. tin-;«!*•!• under the foreign t''m ! nical papers presented before ' American • In^liiute o{ Kleclrical written by Mrs. Thomas prograin .sponsored by the they- with adaptations by Mrs. Ken- !i.;r and ihe 'Summit Ait A>socia- Engineer* and Edison Electric In- Rotary Club r neth Eriesort mi Mrs, Dougi Wear in tkellair lion. . ' stitute nwe'ifigs. lie was one of as In providing telephone service j oM MRA TOUR - Tom WHkes, Smith. The cast will include the On Tuesday. I'VhiUary 7, '•Three MAo M. Ae BeUis the authors «f the Standard Hand- / .Ihe farmers of rural- Georgia s6n of Mr m£ ms William C. following: Mrs. Jolin Cunning. Clip to a necktie Oases of Murder" will be shown. bn ^ Moral Ke-Armament group off cer, Mrs. KeiUi B. Mount, Mn "A ivjw-at .shovwng dlp '"The I.:tv- Resident Ends Techfiie&nrjjtituie anil the fioval d#v\»iop other sources of fuel and 1 • ^ j has an itinerary cover- John S, Tcnnant, Mrs, Charles 'pmlff Hill Mob:" starring Alec jenergy, Stanley Morgan uf 11 (Iiu'miens, will be' presented oil University where he receivwl a ing 32 nations.; At present Mr. Cleaves, Mrs. Hugh Eubank, Mrs Bachelor of Science decree. In !Colony Court, chemical research Wilkes, a graduate of Summit Tuesday, February 1-4. 37-Year Career ciuectoi at the BeU Telephone Lab- Gifford Symonfls, Mrs: Robert i the I*. S, he. studied at Brooklyn Thbp-l '-.elir«ary LT-pielure will be ;oratories, reported to the Summit High School, is in Paris where he Winter ,and Mrs." William Wool HEARING AID 'The (irei-ti Scarf," a court room Polytechnic' Institute. • ' . is assisting in the production of ward. • •' i- With Con-Ed Co.. , He juirf'd the former Xew York Riitary Club members Munday at. Remarkable miniature hearing aid mystery involving.-a blind • deaf. their luncheon meeting at Ihe MRA ideological plays. He re- 'Wie art of fine cooking will 1* drarnalic new Zenith concept in mute un trial'for murder, • Aldo M. de Bellis of 2& Edge- j Edison Company in 1913 »s i j.cently visited Scandinavian coun- demonstrated by jQme °^ the cre- I8SC and performance. New 4.irans;sior The ft'hiuury ser-ie.si-u.-ill -coiu memt avenue assistant electrical -[-draftsman, BetvHwi* 1916 and im \ tries and had an audience with ations of the gourmet group st i Dr. Morgan, who recently as- Ze»tlH" circiiii;""ihiniitur«"«\ttr chide on February 118 wilh "The of Cunsulidattd Edison he worked fpr Inlerboro- Transit sumed command; of the • chemical the King of Sweden. " tea following the program. Permapho-nc *- and famous 2emih tinge slip Cvt'iA Adventure.'" considered one . and Stone and \Yeh-!er Engineer-- Controls combine to offer Jnil> remarkable research division , at the' Murray <>f tlie iwohl heautiWl nature films Company and a-national authority; iRg .Company. awl >emd in the Hill laboratory, traced ;dl our performance and clarity.; ,/miWfj amezirg ever made. It- is the,story of two un generating--'station .and'Mibsta-j u jj Xavy fig ^ipe-.si?e ^enith ta^plione, Another known sources of energy back to V small boys, their pet otter and lion electric equipment design,, re-' 'Bt,ck' wi{'f, N-«nv York Edison in the sutv which now floods -our .earth Creative Hobbies jrrtat step m Zenith's enrsacit for, belter cither wild life on a Swedish farm. tired from the company jester- [ 492^ he became assistant.design hearing at lo*tr tojt. Held Here for jjf N.ecjrMMNr- The American Institute of Elec- plant engineer. 'inSide plant en- per day. All'our resources, in To Be Shown by Drunk Driving ^ J f*t-r«arHfrr»fr, m Boy Scout tvical Engineers awarded Mr. dejgineer' and., in 1363. assistant eluding life itself, arc fully in fy} Ut it! 7ryH... debted to this great force," he! Lacking total bail of $900, four -its 1954"Lamme Medal, one electrical engineer of Con Edison. pointed, out. •] HOBBY SHOW of cngineerjng's major honors, for He is a professional engineer, College Club Morris county youths were held 1 The creative arts study groups ANSPACH BROS. FEB. 11th his contributions to the design and licensed in New York State, and Primary sources of heat and in jail here' Monday night on development of'power station a Fellow of the American In- other energy were outlined by Dr.of the Summit College Club will charges of motor vehicle viola- tiuiid OpUcktm Presbyterian Parish House [Morgans-all directly tho~rc'sult of demonstrate at the club's next tions and possible liquor law in- 1 to 6 P.M. equipment, especiallyt air-insulat- stitute of Electrical Engineers. 348 SpringfieW Aye.. Summit Phone CR. 3*0379 ed, phase-isolated, metal-clad, He has been chairman of the Ia-"ifne of solar, energy, Wind general meeting at 2:30 p.m. on fractions. ** : . is * one of the earliest primary Friday, February 10, at the Fort- The youths were picked up by sources used by man, but although nightly, how the desire to pro-j Patrolman Richard Chudoba, who it harbors great energy most of it due* something creative may stopped their car aftor he ob- can not be controlled and rone of take a number, of different forms. served it driving erratically along it can be stored, Hydro-electric According to Mrs. Keith B. Morris avenue and Glenside ,ave- ! plants are an example of the su-Mount, general chairman of. the Jiue. f ,'periority. of water power in con-College Club's arts department, The driver of the car was J 4trast to wind mills and "wind power. "the creative arts provide an charged with drunk driving and Ad DDr , MMorgan explained, water outlet to individual expression driving without a license. A juven- j like wind is produced by the en-for the homemakcr who has her ile companion, owner of the car, jergy of the sun's rays. time mostly taken up with honic- was charged with allowing an un- I Photosynthesis has teamed with making and community de- licensed driver, under Ihe influ- I the sun in producing the earth's mands.'1 - ence of intoxicating liquor, oper- j greatest stores of energy: coal, ate his car. The other youths The College Club offers to its were held as material witnesses. j oil, gas. Dr. Morgan noted that members the opportunity to join j established reserves of these ma- The youths were examined by in art§ study groups in music, police physician, Dr. Robert S. jterisls have their limit, and that drama, art, creative writing, and I when they are exhausted then Milligan, who pronounced thea I nuclear energy will be the nest gourmet, and each of these will under the influence t)f intpxicantT Newest most advanced 4-door hardtop ; great -supply. • - ••' "''''_•''. ' be represented at this program. ABC officials are expected* to- step Mrs. William Woodward will into the investigation of possible Dr. Morgan called attention to speak on painting, and will ex- the direct use of solar energy for liquor law violations. light and heat. _Even successful singing with Allan R. Bevenney at THE BIG systems have been devised which Ornamental Iron Work are satisfactorily heating homes the piano. • ! directly by use of the sun's rays. William Baker, Rotary program Porrh railing J, fernery nestlnc tof- chairman for January, introduced fee TV t*bl«i. Tea e»rtt. dlnettn stools, wiougbt Iron l«|a, occasional •fc,.t > ,w „*, i*™?1-?11!?***^' Bartholomew expressed the ap- Items. * * (1^s not <;*haust ltself an^ precision of the cliib members for j where smallll wattage is required £. ... v FR. 7-3920 i j such an electric energy source is ivory satisfactory. The battery has been dereioped.with silicon,"a~scrnT- conductor which for this purpose! is treated for both positive and negative results. In conjunction i with each other these induced sili- Register con surfaces provide a built-in [electric field which is activated by {the sun's rays. Dr. Morgan dem- Now i.otistrated the solar battery for the electric motor. HForOtir- Wilbur T. Johnston introduced the. following visiting fiolarians: (Carl F. Barchfield, Chatham; FREE i Richard Xenworthy, BcrnardsviUe; [Max Gruenwalt, MilJburn; Osgood Wells, Morristown; Macdonald Murdchian, Whippany; Gordon Cookery Michabon, Wesffield; Stuart Hara- mond, Mapiewood; Frank Krysiak, Linden; Kenneth Cosgrove, New- Course ark; George Felt, East Orange; Arthur Rahman, New York City; A copy of ffili cookbook to tvaryon* who attend*. > and Reginald Belknap, Madison, NEW FROM THE GROUND UP-SPECIALLY DESIGNED AS A TRUE 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Conn. Bob Sargent led the group LOWEST-SILHOUETTE STYLING OF ANY 4-DOOR HARDTOP. GREATER VISIBILITY FOR /Ma//A. REAR-SEAT PASSENGERS. EASIER ENTRANCE AND EXIT. PLUS DISTINCTIVE STYLING J PubHc S«rvf» lleOric ond Got C»mpany j Horn* Economist Dtpaitmont SHARED BY NO OTHER MAKE OR MODEL Fleet* regiiter m« In yo«f w!nt»i tulti of eo»k-

;BECOMES MINISTER ^ Philip Episwpo, a native of this city and son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph jEpjjicopo of 6 William street, will I graduate February II from the IWatchfowfT Bible School of Gil- DidlbuKnowf ]fad. South Lansing, N. Y,, oper- at«t by Jehovah's Witnesses. He COWS'MILK attended! Brayton School ami Sum- IS UR&ELY mit High School and in IMS pn lered full-timp ministry with the Witnetsw »nt| wan assistant tnin* IN THE MONTCLAIR SERIES, Mercury prcBcnu'the smartest i«ter at Elizabeth. 1 i 4-floor hardtop JIHI'VC ner-n. l illarl<«i

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• srf ,~ Wffc^V.^.^,,^,.. JkL THE SUMMIT HJtMD, THURSDAY, PStttlARV 2. t»S*

Berkeley Heights Passa Provktence^

Providence PTA. W» meetingw m be held at the Lincoln School at Lock of Harmony Biggest Board of Health Mrs. Woodruff, 8:30 p.m. Mr. Perkins, a member of the School Issue, PTA Told Longtime Boro department since 1953, wiU lv r .» ru1 r. n^ f »r d t> Shelves Request 4 the achievements of thf ^ > u<- : -.- I*. F:t-J Bts* a.»o M'tk.'ij < Resident Dies House Conference on Education 1 For Polio Clinic >e.»r sp>>t rVc!_rec "I , 'he P New Rrovidence — Mrs. Mjt!> held last fall in Washington. Mr '"i I- a'.« :» to >ear «i :i..u- ;***t >• me. y {(rights - (i;e HD^MI Perkins played ain important ioiF t 1 Woodruff of 1422 Springfield ave- h-.-ivn ;.:!. . !J.| \ , ok Ojtkui fL-r nue died at her hame Mondav in planning the Conference and "Ik" aJA 1 •"!..!• b"j:d -vulJ t* r «. m^.iitij' oi a ;«•"..'..(»n after a short illness. Monday \va^ v\as a close observer throughout' i dr.- I -r ^ {>>)! i d.iuf i';tf(!,'M: t » The the Washington meetings. — iN' fj|>'r.r:i-T-'itr • .- .: • i J.> her 87th birthday 'anniversary. In, (J tn Jt.jii. M H-r.,1, (.f 48 i'TV M >:.iiec- "I know of no one bettP) lfjfii.jton teujce, H L Madler i»f ihi>ol tion all her life and was a native equipped to discuss the ^meanins I)r Fredene Finsterbarh, car- I'* It \ir litmf toad, uwl oinus. of the Stony Hill section. Her of the conference," said Frank T for a Ufl->ear U-i.n. >J.J A'ir.osi 20 JKMM)IVI aMrnri«i llw» husband, Williani Woodruff, who LeBart, president of the New m,' to cooperate .s vu: ion :n:*i \ run- ^< •>^.nf] at «!llLtl Ml Hlwlill pit"- died in 1947, was superintendent Providence PTA. "We feel SHIP n •• * of schools in Berkeley Heights fut that Mr. Perking will help vis need tolerance f"i >'• ^v.".!.r> 49 years. plan forward from Conference i«. ,- ' view's." Board president. Douyla* Ward A communicant of Our Lad> suits with greater assurance" j John M. Brown, seeking a Education Will and On Anthony Bebbipo, board of Peace Church, Mrs. Woodruff A graduate of Harvard and11' ihre€'year term, said. "'The ma- iian. indicated that thty are was a member and former trea» Koswdl D. Perkins Harvard Law School, and a mem- jor problem is the lack fof har- to 'establishing such a urer of the church's Altar Society. ber of both the Massachusetts and mony between the board and the Get Four-Sided chruc io" udmin^tcr fwe Salk -Surviving, are- a daughter. Miss * ] ~"" • New York Bar, Mr. Perkins !_. administration. I think I can help, ari!:-jwl:i) shots ta 'Berkeley Eleanor Woodruff of the borough; ; served as assistant council to a •because of my teaching expeH- Look From Panel a son, Harold S,, of New York; special Senate. Sub-Committee in f uce.'He added, "We should Si id Mr. Ward, "There ait" few City; two sisters, Mrs. Jennie j US. Education 'vestigating organized crime. In Berkeley llel.iikty—An informal peapk- luitig here whocaisnot af- judge issues, not personalities-" panel discusser! vi? Columbia Singer of Plainfield arid Mrs. ! 1953 he joined the Department of 'Robert William'stm, '?a;d,' "We ford iJit-ir own phj siiciad. Th« PLANV.NC BORO FVND BBIVE—Officials1; of the. Boro Heart Fund] Agatha, Meadher of Highland I Health, Education and Welfare a> : School Will explore the relation- town's doctors have offered to need more old-faithful teachers." ?,hips between children, parents, appeal confer'with Mayor Charles Johnson on plans for the housefto-' Park; I four brothers, Simon ,P, Executive Will |a consultant and.; his • nomination <.' He added that if there were jnare admirutfer the shots free to thon? house canvass that will be continued on February 26 to raise $750 for Debbie of Plainfield, -Benjamin, of and educater> JJor.day at 8:15 who cinnot afford ih<' regular- as assistant secretary was ron ' <'oo|K'ration teachers vmild stay p.m. Topiv of the a;>cu>>ion «iU the Heart Fund. Above, left to right, are John Ewertsen, treasurer; Fanwood, Edward of Scotch firmed by the U. S. Senate on i fan Berkeley Heights longer. Wil- fee This board operates on a Mayor Johnson, and Bert Abbazia, chairman. (Photo by Carl Ehnis) Plains, and Dr. Anthony Debbie Address Boro PTA be "Your Ciiild. Four Square.'' " small budget. There does not seem March 1, .1951. " liamson is .running for a tbree- Serving! on the pict-i will be of White Plaios, N. Y.; three New Providence — Roswell B. ;•" year term. to be an overwhelming nedl for grandchildren and two great representatives of adrainistratien. Larrj- Turnbull, Jim Oakley, Ken- Perkins, assistant secretary of Under a charter el King Charles David Anderson, who was ap- a clinic; most children have al- grandchildren, II, spaniels are allowed in all faculty, and paren: groups. They ready received the shots from neth Robinson, and Frank Happel. health, education and welfare, pointed to'the board" last .-fall" and Cubs Relive courts and smust not be turned are WiUissrs I'fcrd, prtj.ider.* of family physicians." . . • diEa-wBald- A solemn high mass of requiem is seeking reflection for a three- the "board of education: Kenneth will be the guest speaker at the away from any royal palace i,i Although* Mr. Brown described Bear: Frank Binklcy, Nocolas will be celebrated tomorrow at 1 England. ' year'term, said, '-The biggest Both w ell. ^ superintendent cf 9:30 a. m. at Our Lady of Peace February 7 meeting of-the New thing we suffer from is lack of she situation as m ""emergency," Pirate Battles Moll, James Stashluk, Walter school-*; Thomas Hughts, princi- Vukniewicz, Lanny Marsh, John Oiurch. Buri^ wUl be in St. Ter- peace in the house—to the detri- pal of Columbia School; a school- Dr. Bebbmo said that there bad beea no cases of polio duriiig his Oldenberg, Ricky Badgley, and esa's Cemetery. ' went of our children." He con- teacher, 5frs^ Sally Jakobsea; In Den Skits ' Bill Royland. tinued, "It's not incumbent on and • Berkeley Heights- house- six years in tb* commuaity. the board to. accept aH of the 3Ir. Ward further indicated Kctr Providence—Cubs of Pack Gold Arrows:. Jim Oakley, Pat Local Woman on Radio wife and mother, to be named Harris, Ronald Kofi; frank .Hap- superintendent's proposals but later. that the establishing' of jwiblic 63. traded uniforms and caps for clinics would be opposed on the the ragged. breeches and salty pel. Frank Binkley, Joseph Smith, Program This Evening •we should give careful thought to Halph F. Bates, retired superin- all of them." grounds of "socialized medicine." bandannas of pirate set raiders at and Rickey Badgley. Mr*. Henry C. Dearborn of 85 tendent of schools. Catham;. will Union County and state medical the Pack meeting last Friday, Sflver Arrows: Buzz Koeppel Beekir.an rOad will be featured to- Roger "Metzler.'appointed in the be moderator Mr. Bate*, a grad- Skippy Caporasa (2), Dan Sch- ..." fall and seeking a three-year societies!have., come out on record There wss "standing: room only" day at 8:30 p.m. on WATT'S "Cof- uate of" Colgate"and" Columbia as being opposed to such clinics. as sis dens staged skits on the webel (2), and Pat Harris. fee Club" radio program in a dls term, said, "We can't afford to Universities, taught at Benedict January theme "Pirate Waters." . Denner: Dean Grapper, John • run an experimental school. We No date for final action on the cussion on how the New Jersey College in South Carolina and at During the intermission between Totten, Sandy Baldwin, Rickey consumer manufacturer and indus- MODEt! need more harmonious relation- Lawrenceville Scf'.o; 1 bi'fore be- pe'.nion was set by the board. Badgler, JIark Osborn, Bill Turn- ships," the skits presented by dens 1, 2, trialist is affected by national trade coming superintendent of schools 3, 4. a, and 9, the cubs fought a bull, Mike Memie, Robert Fine, policies. Mrs. Royer Blair asserted, in Chatham, where he served for Joe Robbins, Charles Connors, and Our highly skilled mechanics and modern equip- "The prime problem is a person- furious "pirate battle," but no Mrs Dearborn will appear with 33 years. During his tenure, the Borough School casualty lists were released. Alan Kuback. ment make speedy repairs possible with no sacrifice nel problem. There is a grinding Chatham system grew from 15 Asst. Denner: Dan Schwebel, two other members of the state of gears in the relation between teachers aod 480 pupils to 82 In addition to the skits, there Jim Oakley, Lanny Marsh, Bill League of Women Voters. in the quality of workmanship. the board and the staff." She teachers an^T 1.70O pupil*. were exhibits on the pirate them« Royland, David Orleans, Stephen 1 said, ''The board as laymen don't Budget Shows and ceremonies establishing a new Four major topics, .hjvc.beep Serritello, snd.Bjobby. Starks, Providence, has been assigned to •":•••••• hsS-e" the^ training of the staff, We den, Btirrffcer 8, iii the Pick. Den the 272nd Infantry Regiment at Remember ... you get MORE^ miles of h^ppy mo-' must have confidence." Mrs. assigned to the panel for discus- 5 \roa the prize for the best skit. sion starters; CD How can we im- Two Mode Cirtiens Fort Dix. $60,334 Increase Dressed in pirate costumes, toring out of a car that's been repaired by fully prove relationships between the Berkeley Heights — Two resi- Before entering service he was Heights Budget Slated Providence—Hie board of Cubmaster Art Koeppel and Pack dents becatne-naturalized citizens board of education and the pub-education Tuesday night adopted employed at Canoe Brook Coun- trained automotive mechanics. To Cut Tax Rote $1.50 ~ chairman Ed Bice presented the Monday in a mass ceremony be- lic? (2) How can the proper atti- tb« 1936-57 school budget. p««Jing following awards: try Club and attended Seton Hall Berkley Heights—The township tude toward school be developed voter' approval February li, fore Union County Judge Edward University. Bobcat: "Wayne Braeuer, Peter A. McGrath. The new citizens committee last night was ex- in the child at hoaie asd main- which totals S45938.30. About 1« Krayer, Anthony Orgaino, Charles pected to Introduce the 1956 rau-tained all through school? (3> persons attended the puUic-hear- are Marie E. Moore of SB Hilltop , CR. 3-9806 Ott, Arthur Rosato, and Richard avenue and Clara Bauer of 236 •nlcipal budget which totals about What can the PTA do to interest ing-' Severson. Boy Scout S950,00O. A tax rate of $7.73 is parents in school? and (4) What Park avenue. Current expense total* $392,185; Wolf: Hobert Fine. David Or expected. can be done to improve the bad repairs and replacements total HOBBY SHOW Mayor Ira Y. Holley earlier manners that have come in for so leans, Charles Connors,. Bobby Assigned or Fort Dix Harry's Esso Servicenter 56,600; debt service is set at $«,- much criticism from teachers? Starks, Conrad Goditus,, Dean FEB. 11th this month predicted a $1.50 drop 763.50 and capital outlay totals ; HARRY E. KERN, Prop. 6'Jdpplt8'*Sfrtyt New Providence—Philip G. ta- Cwbyttrkm Parish Hous. "f""tBy"{''''f'"t''bit''"S7'''p ' Other topics will be considered 111,800. Hie total budget Is up Baldwin, Ronald Lindsay. Ray mill], son of Mrs. Mary Camilli I to < P.M. & Union Aves. Ntw ProvMtnc* S1(K» od(te the Pleasant (Jrovp, Sehooley's 1 Thli new '56 Dodge Coroti«>t IN IHI tOW MUCI Parts & Labor, 5 Yr, Wanmty m C«tnpr«tsor SliHintain. ami Long Valley Corotuit will carry the • mme 2 fa tho only ear mil» fithl 3 churches, After serving f«r eight high remk mlue In th* yearn to hring you mich KING-SIZE f hat's right—this full-si?.*1, full- ... FAMOUS MARK NEID ANOTHER TV years at the Lower Providence ahead whether you buy now or value at Mich a low price. It Presbyterian Church at Morri?- wail till Spring, It*g model year styled, full-powered Dodge FORTH! KIDS' ROOM town..Pa., he accepted the dutie* in lonpr, himvr, moro luxuri- , Coronet "m priced down with New'56 W TVt W.I5 & lif.tS that (ieterminm remit tnlttt, »f thi\y notWng to thottsattidollara mow. It offprs f QQC \ stripj»«l-down "price spocial" A 149.95 Start At ary j, nu. gain by "iKilding l*ack" on ihi» you th« Magic Touch of push- dh«9i9d ... it's complete! And it brings I»IK, Kiamnuroui! '58 JDodgp button driving, the hrtalc-away Prices EeM With Your Trade Hadh Stnrr Oaty! you the "Magfc Touch" of that *» etmlitta m«h w- imwtr of the world's record- DODGE I>«dg« pwh-button drivings TV with COLOR FREE Kvfliy \Uf you wait hretlclng lied K«m V-g tngine, Surwt, tmtmt, mdmt way to V*UM mm or m KMWAH toot www you're thrmiw i*W* the pl<»«- the tr#n4-««ttinir, beauty «(J»t- BSST APPhtANCB SEKV/CK ANYWHERE! 3 RMM *i FimH»r» uw thit em b» ymw tigfit nmt Vin kyling. Why not tet tod*y^ driv» you'v» ever known! Step W# Wly awwwir— Compltt» S«fltf»etf«Hi or up to the Dodge Coronet today! ttmr •! Any Appliance W# S*fl! Doda* 0 l » ... «6O « 1 MM «*M t»»l». nmm *tm r*» m4 lift* • to #. Mm., Wed., Fri. i?niii • p. m. m PLYMOUTH

EASY CREDIT TEHMS Thmt KmWH »«H. Wmm m, II YOUR DOWH PAYMf MT f* Mr. * |4 OTTO SCHMIDT, JR.,INC. #j«, op** «.«r IIM*. MM Mm mm frt. to » m-m MOAD IT, CR MW5 SUMMIT, N. J. THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEIRUARY 1, I95& II

Cro$i Start$ owed homemaker with more tbia Conn, in Baby Care 1,350 hours' service to com- munity oldsters. * ,.'•'. Wins Equitable I care was started at the Red Cross 'chapter house Tuesday evening of the personal benefits that can Sales Contest January 31, according to Mrs. be derived from helping aged pa> F. E. Robinson, chairman of home, tients and their families. Louii H. F. Mouquin of 141 Oak ntming. The class will be held on Ridge avenue wan first place in Mrs, Schwarz distributed "a\ Tuesday and Thursday evenings , UM Equitable Life Assurance So folder, "Our City and Its Older at 8 p.m. for three weeks. , ciety'i national group insurance Citizens — A Guide to Available Both prospective mothers and I sales contest. He competed Services., and Facilities," which i agaiast 733 other agent* through- fathers are enrolled. The class- is given as a free service to the has been -compiled by SAGE. out the United States .who entered The folder, e \ p 1 a i n e d Mrs.,.r the annual event. He is a member community by the Red (.'TOSS of' the '-'•' €»mpany' s '"Left -' - • Eisea • Mrs. Ruth Want, R.N., is the In- ..Schw-arz,- is designed id acquaint Agency in New York. strucior. A few aaffitidhal- per- older persons and their families' ns nU in the Mr. Mouquin joined Equitable |f° ^ *® ™ of Summit's resources for this in 1M4, after 19 years in the sell particular group. ing field, and, in one year,-quali- •.Tea, was served at the conclu- fied lor the company's Quarter sion of tht' program, by Mrs. N, Million Dollar Club. In 1SM6 he US. and SAGE (.'on 0 v e r Knglishvi, committee produced $500,000 of ordinary chairman, and MIT. Allen I), Pet- surance. and. entered the € ieo and Miss Constance Crawford. Millionaires' Club with more May Study Local Guests from outside the Summit $2,000,000 of group production. He •area were Mrs. Thomas Delaney, hai repeated the group insurance director of the.. Essex County performance six times, including 'Service for the Chronically 111, 1955, to amass an all-time group Needs for Aged and. Dr. Spencer Miller, Jr., of volume which exceeds $23,000,000. Over fifty people heard Rev. East Orange. In the 1952 and 1954 group con- Philip S.' Walters, Jr., president' test*, Mr. Mouquin led Equi- of SAGE, highlight the organisa- table's Greater New York area. In 1*54 he also qualified for the tion's'growth from its beginning CHOOSE company's Million Dollar Club. In as a panel discussion group to its group production last year he led present active-program status, at YOUR Equitable'* New York metropoli- a ten held'b^ the'SAGE..board of tan department and placed second trustees at the YMCA last Sun- nationally. Recently- Mr. Mouquin attended day afternoon. '. • . • the "sfiinual -meeting here of the In keeping with the SAGE Equitable Group Millionaires' policy to "Survey present iatili PORJABLE_ Oub, He became a mctubcr of tics and resources and -determine the club's board of governors in unmet needs" of the community'*:, 1953 and is a Chartered life older citizens, Mrs. Arthur D. FROM N_EW Underwriter and a Chartered Sch'witrz, vice-president and Property and Casualty Under- chairman of the group's long- writer. range' planning committee, an- "EXCITING nounced. that the U. Si. Depart- Screen lor AsoJcos ment of Labor is considering a ""COLORS" survey of employment needs and Hdti Winter Injury opportunities in Summit. The gov- The Standard Typewriter Every year we receive many ernment agency and SAGE have in Portable Size calls from home owners asking, been discussing how the local "What disease has prevented my group "can be of help in the .sur- Malta from blooming?" vey, Mrs. Schwarz said. Actually, it is not a disease but Following the welcome and rather a form of winter injury brief historical "sketch by Mr. which has lulled the buds and pre- Walters, Mrs. Edward W. .llig- vented them from developing into gins, executive secretary and di- blooms. This killing usually takes rector of the SAGE visiting place doting late January through homemaker service, introduced February to March. Mrs. William Heckman, a wid- Moat plants in 'the county re- quire a dormant season during winter when the plant must fcpend Boy Scout • few months without leaves be- fore putting out a new crop of MORRISTOWN leaves and blossoms. HOBBY SHOVV I Y 1TYPEWSIIER JXCHANCE FEB. 11th 10 SOUTH ST MOtftlSTOWN.MJ. For many shade trees and V shrubs the required dormant pe- Presbyterian Parish Houst —OPPOSITE WOOtWO riod it long enough so that the I to * P. M. JL 8-7300 plattt will not begin to "move" \ until the end of the cold season I which comes about the middle of i THE HAPPY CAltliY March. The azalea is rather pecu- i liar in the respect that it has ful- filled Its required dormancy •- by late January or early February. let Us Demonstrate If a few warm sunny days come about that time, the flower Buds will begin to think it is spring BIG COLOR TV and start to expand slightly. This makes them extremely suscepti- ble to the next cold dip when tem- in Your Home Now! '** peratures may drop into the 20s. The azalea, particularly one with a southern exposure, should have a burlap screen or similar protective barrier placed around it. This will insure good flower- ing in spring. January is not too FIRST FULL TRUCKLOAD Tale to build a simple; screen. Mode Vice Presldenr "I was all ready for you—George!" Harold M. Perry of 100 Canoe Whenever you are stranded and need quick, easy and eco- of RCA VICTOR COLOR TV Brook Parjtway, president of the nomical transportation, just call HILL CITY-we'U get you YMCA Board of directors, has where you want to go. been made vice president of- Com- mercial Investment Trust, Inc. He formerly was assistant vice presi- Hill City Radio Cabs dent Can CR. 3-1230 or CR. 3-6722 Ever Shipped to the East Mr. Terry recently completed a reofganlMtion of the firms per- "A Progressive Cab Service" sonnel department. Here Is A Combination Hard To Beat

wiH be Televised RCA VICTOR on NBC-TV Channel 4! 1. Satisfaction Guaranteed by an TV Established Chevrolet Dealer. Be there when the cameras 2. ROCK BOTTOM PRICE. Deliv- go into action'. See Yoiir- at the price of many deluxe ered in Summit, AbsolutelAbsolutely NNOo setf and Your Friends on Black and White Sets Extras. TV! Don't Miss this Once- ©•f o FREE Demonstration- TN Hottest Car in '56 $ in-a-Lifef/me Event at See Big Co/or TV in Action! The 195* CHEVROLET I Door, Six Passenger Sedan |rith Radio & 27-33 ON1RM AVENUi Heater Now Only... SAM GORDON'S MADISON, N. J. 1758 KimRAotMt.PliawrtAv*. NICOLA CHEVROLET, Inc. HAMOV!R,H,J. Always a Beffer Deal. . And Service Too f Supermarkets II s smmenno AW., SUMMIT B 3-480- 0 *•»•« THE SUMMIT HgRAU),.THU>SOAY._Fa>UAItYj,pS4 erf the industrial concerns to ac- Dr. Stover *nd Mir: Beit •tend- ization devoted to training la fee toroey for the Port of New York art of public speaking- He suc- Authority. He wall repreww w Mental Health, cept Overlook's invitation to tour «: the national parley it Wash- Speakers Club t ceeds Paul B. Therein of Summit cfaapter te aorterB x€w hospital facilities. X-ray, labora- ington. Mr. Best is chairman of frtld. Jersey competition «arty in Maceh Religion, Topic tory andr operafmjt Toonr eqBlp ieefcOfficeR : Alternste in the contest is Her- ment were explained to the visi- Education, a member of the Sum- lum II Elliott, Florbam*Park; nan G. Webe, 15 Be«km»n roaj tors and a patient floor was mit Board of Education and rec- first vice president; Everett i. Men from the Summit srea in' For Coming Year Olinder, 11 Sheridan road, sec- tetested^in tke <»erefiUiof Toast- For Sinai Guest Yiiited. , ognized as one of the most re- ; Charles E. Munson cf 33 Haw- ond vice president-; George D. Ste- master training ftw persoaa] or .,- "Psychiatry and Religion' \uli After tlie taur Theron L. Marsh, sourceful citizens in the state on thorne place, was elected presi- wart, , Moristown; secretary; Wfl- professional advancement are another in a se- Tuislmastets 1-ternatii-nal at the i treasurer; Hear« Jaeger, 60 Clio- at the Summit YMCA at I Tegular, ffabb..a th eve .spruce**»f Hospital Association, s;x>ke infor- ries ,of__jjublic affairs programs >.W££kly. <. meeting , %4 the chapter Newcomers will• • th» tsss wnie i mally about KKe hospital's Ahiiuil at the February 9 meeting, which "iry IT, at'8:30 p.m. designed to confront people with held last Thursday (Jan.26) in the ' sergeant-at-arms. GiVtng program and plans for the will be a dinner meeting at the Dr. Ctoldciuson is tho sun of tlie responsibilties of citizenship local YMCA. Stephen J. Foley of Newark future while the Celanese group William Pitt, Chatham, begintu » Rabbi Emeritus- Leonard Gulden- it- a democratic society. J. Bob- Mr. Munsoc, who is in charge was awarded first prize m chap- E had refreshments in the hospital itTp.m. son of Temple EmanuEl of New ert Dean of 7 Harvey drive is of sales training at Ciba Fhar- ter preliminaries for the current dining room. Mr. Marsh told the Chapter membership U York. Cum-nfly professor of psy- chairman of the YMC|u Public maceutical Products Inc., will di- nationwide Toast masters speech visitors the trustees realized, that Affairs Education Comrajftee. competition. Mr. Foley is an at ta thirty. chology at Ilunlor Collide. Dr. the hospital must provide more rect 1956 activities of this organ- - GoidensOn , -is a "graduate'• of beds to take care of patiettts irom Princeton University, holds an this fast growing area. MA' from Hit1 University of tMtts- burgh, and in 1910 recciwd- his Robert E, Heitilein, Overlook's FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES floctorate from Harvard Cniver- director, told Uhe group he hoped to have many guided tours of the sity. hospital because he believed it In additiaji l<> hi- teaching du- important for people in the com- ties, J)r. (ioldcnson also,.-acts_„&$ munity to become acquainted with consultant to N.B.C. and is a fre- their hospital and its facilities. quent speaker on television and radio1 prog-rams. He is a member Any group 'interested in sehed of the" Mental-Health Education ultng a tour is invited to call the Commission ' of the International public relations department of the BSOAO STREET FUEL CO. Congress for Mentis! Health and LOCAL DAIFV IION'ORED-^tate officials this week presented Bren- hospital for information on avail- nan Dairy of 47 Division avenue wnh a commendation certificate able dates and hours.„ ...""• FREE PARKING a former president of the Tri- i f OPEN EVENINGS issued by Parents .Magazine to selected Guernsey jnilk distributors. CR. 3-O0O4 State Council on Family ^Relations. ,, _ . . . .„ , .The < Brennan Dairy, oldest independent firm of its kind in thi? area, Dr. Goldonsnn has written several. is :0ptratJ.1jj by LeRoy Brennan and Thomas F. Brennan, Jr.. brothers, books and article* for Lwk. Par- lAbave,' left to right, art- LeRoy Brennan, Thomas Brennan, William H YMCA Sponsoring enls••Magazine, and mentalhealth :Nuitotv flcM secretary, and Louis. Grunninger, 3rd, assftfah* field publications. v secretary, both of "the-State Agricultural Experimental Station The Temple Sinai... worships -»t --the beat dairy-'is a licenced"distributor in 32. Union, Essex, -.Morris and Forum on Public Community (Unitarian) Church, Somerset County communities'. (Wolin photo* Springfield and Waldron avenues, The public is invited to attend the Aid to Schools • program of. worship, Dr. Golden- , son's talk, and the free discussion in an accident that sent a Summit Dr. Frank Stover, assistant ; period that follows. wonvan to the hospital with slight commissioner of education for Services will he conducted by I back injuries. Ncw Jersey will act as moderator 4 Reliable Source For YM y to EdU Ca iOn n ALUM. COMB. WINDOWS an injured ba.ck was Mrs. Arthur i jJS*? ; ° the Temple Choir. g nm Fre Weiner of 412 Morris avenue. T? ,u « •! ^V bn»nr 9, * ALUM. COMB. DOORS Patterson's car struck a j in the Summit YMCA auditorium, CASEMENT STORM SASH Drunk Driving driven by SJrsrWeiner's husbandcar, ,Sir-hnirrnn^ according to Meredit^ *u ht- N, Stiles—,' p.m. fndav- on•'jr., chairman of the forum com- avenue near Middle j Beckman road, and Joll Jacob- • avenue. H.G.Edwards & Co.Charge Lodged i son, executive vice-president of V Sgt. George Garrity and Patrol- the New Jersey State CIO Coun- 24 Franklin Place I man Ralph Nolting of the Sum- cil, will participate. CR. 3-3224 After Accident i mit police arrested Patterson John E. Patterson, ^, of 134; after a complaint was lodged by ] The Problem of federal and Member of Summit Area s a e a Chamber of Commerce Ashland road, was arrested on a! the Weiners. He was later ex-! ' ' '^ to education is current- drunk driving charge last Friday amined by Dr. Robert S. Milli- lv receiving attention across the night after his car was involved gan and charged with operating country because of the growing a motor vehicle while under the school population. The discussion influence of intoxicating liquor. will include such problems as, I* PHOTOSTATS Patterson was released on bond!an>' federal aid desired? If so, Mads While You Wait pending his appearance ia mu- shall it be used for current .ex>. nicipal court "tonight. penses, buildings or both? How shall federal aid be apportioned • RUBBER STAMPS to the various states? At the state Celonese Group level such considerations as Vnd • OFFSET PRINTING j educational needs in New Jersey, Same Day Service on Request Mokes Tour of ; extent of local support, amount of • IBM TYPING j state aid and how such, aid can Overlook be financed will be discussed. 382 Brood St. Overlook Hospital was hos-t" last The White House Conference on your TW1U Marking Devices CR. 32443 Wednesday evening to a group of Education will be discussed and employees from the Summit Cela- interpreted by the panel" in terms #i nese Research Laboratories, first of its purposes and performance to live better electricall never SERVICE soscufe Fed up with slowpoke appliances— aneinic lights—blown fuses or any of th« Foil's exclusive new Lifeguard Design other wiring problems found in 3 out of 4 :... can give you and your family added protection homes today? If so, you'd better ask about against accident injuries, and here's bow. modem 100 AMP Service! Ford's new Lifeguard door latches have a. double grip to resist doors springing open under impact .. . thereby keeping you safer inside the car. Ford's For only wi,th 100 AMP Service can you havt new Lifeguard steering wheel, with its deep-center enough branch circuits—with wires large * construction, acts to cushion the driver from the enough to carry electricity at full power to all steering post. Ford's new Lifeguard mirror is shatter- resistant. As options, you can have protective Lifo- the electrical appliances and equipment found guard padding for the control panel and sun visor* in today's modern home. 100 AMP Service and new Ford seat belts, too. Indeed, youH be safer in a '56 Fordl also provides for plenty of permanent lights and convenient outlets for carefree modern living. What's more it not only cures current wiring ills but prepares your home to power the electrical wonders of tomorrow. So ask your electrical contractor about style set by the ThunderiM 100 AMP Service right now. He has th§ it a long, low look — a look of going places! Thl» key for you to live better...electrically. Thtmderbird styling is a fitting partner for the great Thunderhfrd V-8* engine that can nlso be yours In a new 750 Fordl •Stanford rigM /or ftrfrfm* and Station H'ogon mmkh, at no ettra cot!

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.SUMMIT AUTO SALES. Inc7 EASTER23S BROAD STREET N FUEL CO RIS AVI. AT SPRINGFIELD AVI. CR 3-2600 OPEN EVENINGS FRII PARKING THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY. FCSRUARY 2. If It 13 Cift respottsibility, tervic* to ether*, and school dtiieastoip u ways in Local Bidder Of $"Wf o ^ which their service oo the Br»y- Kiwanians Get Speaking before I BraytOD s ton School's safety patrol had . "i ansemWy lart week,, five helped them in their switch to ' student* cited Wins $4^51 in Committee the larger school. The speakers were Tony Cox, Contract Fight former president of the Junior Assignments Sink Tops High School Student Organua- A Ideal hone building; concern, Commit tee chairmeB and com- Everything fa Cablnti Uon; Bobby Gage, former vice- the Donna Brook Corp., was mittee personnel lor various Ki- president of that, group; Larry awarded $4,651 last week in a wanis Club departments were and Furniture Making May, present Student *Organiza contract dispute with another Sam* cumed this week by John K. P. tioii, president; /Jejjpe .ftranid,. mif building firm, Jardine Es- Stone, Jr., president, KITCHEN -ftEMODSUNG- tates, Inc., by Superior Court C Master, Junior High historian. Judge Richard J. Hughes and a coming year are as fultaws: jury after a two-week trial. Ifouth services, vocational guid- KARL. BINDER The jury voted a $10,726 judge- ance and underprivileged children, Ogdtn Str«et The continent of Antarctica is the last unexplored frontier. AJ ment for Donna Brook Corp. which Joseph A. Berg, Frank Hydofn, [ though discovered in 1820, no coun- contracted to build bouses on Robert L. Hanson, George Boorujy, 20 Dr. LeRoy B>olh, Leander Dailey, ME. S-WI7 [ try has successfully attempted to Springfield avenue for Jardine Es- colonize it. tates. Jardine. sued by Donita Clyde Benner and Charles Van Brook , for non-payment, was Ifouten, awarded a total of $8,074 by the Public and business affairs, Ar- jury for unfinished and defective thur B. Becker, Thomas W Cole- work done by Donna Brook. man, Constant J.'Sperco 3rd ami HEADS EXCHANGE-Leon Israel,. Bertram Gilbert; support of The long hearing was climaxed Jr. of,Stony Hill Court wa§ elect- by Judge Hughes' scolding of one ehurehes, Rev. Lee Boye and Rev. LIQUIDATION SALE ed president of the New York Cof- James W. Muir, Dr, Harold Van of the attorneys who asked for a fee and Sugar Exchange! at the Winkle, Harry W." Edgar and John mistrial because a court attend- annual election of officers held on J. Kent*. ant entered the jury room after January 19 at the Exchange in Attendance and membership, ed- deliberation had started. The mo- 66 - USED CARS -- 66 flew York. Mr. Israel is presi- ucation and fellowship, David if. tion was denied. dent of Leon Israel & Bros., Inc. KruAvles, Theodore J. Siazeski,. Judge Hughes characterized as and a partner of Leon Israel & Harlan S. Kennedy, Bryant W. SIX 55's NEW & USED "picayune" the-, motion for mis Bros., both of New York. He has Griffin and Mr. Kent?.; finance, trial entered by Nathan Reibel of been a memjjer of the Exchange LEARNING THEIR UNES-Cast members for "Box checking the script are Kevin OJSullivan, Nancy Henry C. Thompson Jr., Harry C. Elizabeth, attorney for Jardine, since 1929. He is also a member and €»x," one of the two playi to be presented Parsons, Jarmila Germantott, Kenneth Lalher and Kates, John N. May Jr., Charles CAR LOTS: because of the court attendant's of the boards of directors of the February 1? and 18 by the General Organization of James Sherry. Tickets for the twia bill go on sale Bieter and James It. licattie, in- entry into the jury room. Deputy following organizations: New the High School in the school auditorium. The other February 7 at the High School. (Richard Kennedy terclub relations, Homer Lichlen- 517 Springfield Ave. Summit Sheriff Jules Djibay of Kenil play is "HMS Pinafore." Above, left to right, Photo) waiter, Joseph C. Zeiqner and Mr. worth, the bailiff, was commend- York Coffee and Sugar Clearing Association, Leon Israel Agricola Becker. ed forhis adherence to court in the long ru.'i. What tl.e editorial Program and ••music, house and 585 Morris Ave. Springfield rules in the matter.! y Exportadora S/A; Walsh Fe- alty & Securities Co., Inc. and failed to mention was that such a reception, Russell T. Kerby Jr., Indignant in his denial of the Francis S. Sheppanl Jr., Edward Old Dutch Coffee Company, Inc. HERE and THERE in REAL ESTATE program could end up even lower- motion, Judge Hughes said the ing taxes. Take for an example Micone, Jacob R. Mantel and Mr. WERMER - CHRYSLER - SUMMIT sanctity of the jury room was not By EDWARD C. HOLMES the proposed extension of Wood- Knowles; public relations, William CR. 3-4343 violated just because a court at- the court he spoke to no one in Past President N. J. Assn. of Real Estate Boards land avenue over the Railroad to Martin, Henry Creiger, Warren A. tendant entered the chamber to the room and closed the door be- meet Prospect, ,street. Such a' Smith and Mr. B«attie. retrieve clothing. Mr. Dubay told hind him when he entered. move would open up the entire Entertainment, Robert Bmugh, area stu-ih of the Raliroad for Matthews M. Simpson, Mr.. Lich- JANUARY turned out to*be a very unexpectedly ac- tenwalter and Mr. Cole man., .««<1 tive month in real estate. Even over, New Year's week-end commercial development Fitter- er has already moved there. Twill ways and means, Mr. Edgar, Col. there were four homes reported sold in the Summit Area, Robert E. Woodward, MY. Griffin, is planning improvements to his and from then oh the pace has been extremely rapid. If Mr. Brough and Mr. May, If you're saving for their college education.;.-.. such activity continues for long, conditions could change' property now. Kidding our town ::; : of the present unsightly, low tax- and we e5uld find ourselves with - -—: : paying tenaments and improving able to pay the hign percentage a market similiar to that of early comparable community around this area with up-to-date com- of our tax load it now pays. For 1952. At tliijtt time scarcity of us. mercial buildings (presently zoned the same premium we arc . also .. listings created a seller's market for this use) will add untold ratc- improving the convenience and ap-r Take: any given home in Sum- and forced prices up a notch. The ables to GUT rolls. pearance of our community's pulse of the market for the next mit and compare it with a com- central shopping area. two months will tell the story. parable home in Westfield, Chat- This is only one example of arnr Madison, Morristown and TAXES AND TRAFFIC SUR- the results that would follow such ven Millburn or Short Hills, and VEY'S are probably getting more an improvement program. Think Boy Scouf you will find that in nearly ev- lip service throughout Summit of the fact that such a move is ery case our taxes are lower. In than 'any other topic in years. really a form cf insurance for all HOBBY SHOW some communities you will find Both of these subjects vitally af- of us. We are buying insurance FEB. Ilrh hat some vital services are lack^ fect* real estate values. Values to be certain that our central Presbyterian Parish House ng. For example, in one neigh- are determined by desirability. business zone remains prosperous 1 to 4P.M. boring town, garbage is collected Desirability depends not only and, therefore, will always be W private collectors, paid for by upon environment and physical the month and unsightly .garbage condition of the particular prop-" cans must be left out front on erty, but also upon the environ- the day of collection. You Are invited To Come In Anytime ment and physical condition of and tee our Home. Building Ex- the entire community, and upon Yes, taxes affect values In a taxes. community, but so do such things hibits—no COST to you—no ob- ligation—jusr the friendly de- Summit need bow its head to as looks and convenience and traf- no one for the services given as fic. Summit can well afford to sire to acquaint you wirh our a result of the taxes we pay. Our embark on a 5-ycar improvement complete Home Building Serv- schools are tops, our streets and program as outlined in the SIc- ices. parks are clean and attractive, Cronsky traffic report. our services are excellent and our In my opinion the recent edito- recreation program outdoes most rial in the Herald on this subject U.S. BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. certainly hit Uie nail on'the head. communities. Summit also need 790 SHNNGRELD AVENUE, »ERKEIEY HEIGHTS. N. J. not bow its head as far as taxes This is, for everyone in the com- are concerned I am not talking munity and everyone will benefit about our tax rate, this means nothing under our plan of tax- ation. I am saying that house for house, we pay less in taxes for the services we get than any Woman Lawyer To Speak Sunday „ — AT At Zion Church Ruth M. Whaley, New "?brk JAMES GORMAN City attorney and secretary of thfe Board of Estimate there, Will speak on "Educational Sign-Posts in America" at an educational .. observance to be held at Wallace SUMMIT PACKARD Where you save does make a difference LOOK 4T THIS.' The difference, you'll find, is/well worth looking into. Savings and Loan Associations your savings are protected Because you get these important advantages when you put by sound management and substantial reserves. They arc your savings in insured Savings and Loan Associations... insured up to $10,000 by the FSLIC—an agency of the U/SvGovenumnU, * ;:•--;:;•..,-.:.-• - •. .- ..... • •C..£ PACKARD S 6 Excellent returns from your money is one advantage. . No wonder Americans are now putting more of their CLIPPERS Modern, efficient, iarwardJookins setyjes, isanother., savings Wceunt dollars' biloMwed Savings &M DO c Associations than anywhere else I And, of course, your money is^afe because in insured *2695 Tbt Ride That Rolef Tkt Rood Ruth M. Whaley PACKARD'S TORSION LEVEL RIDE Cliapel, A. M. E. Zion Oiureh, at 5 p. m. Sunday. • Push-Batten Driv. • Non-Skid Re«r End Mrs. Whaley,WTio his fnaln- SAVINGS AND LOAN iJaincd a Inw office in New York for more than twenty years is a FOUNDATION former teacher in the city's pub- lie school-system. She has served SPECIAL MID-WINTER In several high-level administra- James Gorman tive positions in New York city DISCOUNTS ON ALL government in the last ten years, TfthsfgnkknllflciusasamembcrofTlio Including deputy commissioner of -fir Mtbrt •»*•paprtar pbc* to put FOREIGN CARS Him the money prtPHTWlUf you Savings and Loan Foundation Inc., a na- the ""Department of Housing and SummitPackard savings account dollars is in insured want it! Put your money where It realty tionwide organization of insured Savings Building"? and director of the Di- • HILLMAN MINK Savings and Loan Associations. Not 2« WOADST. SUMMIT works hard for you-in m insured Sav« and Loan, Building and Loan »nd Home- vision of staff and community only do you get excellent returns here~ relations In the Department of • EM&LISH FORD LINI i'i|?s and Loan Association. With 34 stead Associations which sponsors this CR. 3-3344 your money mrks for your community Welfare. billion dollars of assets, these Assocla* message in Life, The Saturday Evening '•<>m arc a great force in encouraging and helps it to prosper. • After receiving her bachelor'* Post and V, S. News and World Report. thrift nmt home ownership, degree from f.ivitif^tivnc College, e •mmm «••»<• M •• IM •••••»•••• •••»•»"•• • •» an m m N C, Mrs, Whalev hepame th« first woman to Rrndtiafe from th* \ Fordham University Inw ndionl, vvhwc she received her L. L.. B. SUMMIT FEDERAL SAVINGS (cum lnt»'lp), LET THIS EMBLEM Th« Kiifitlay ni«hl program j will also fea'lurp singing liy the ' And Loan Association rhureh's nenlor eholr awl «nlo* hy BE YOUR GUIDE Owrfa Hfilney and William SprinqfMd Avtflit Between Beichwoodl Road and! Mapl» Street 3-11 »0 Woods. Mrs. Hatlle L Smith l«t SUMMIT ARM chairman of lhp erlucstioiigl ral- for IMt Up of DIitiiwMw Wh«n ly «ftd MM. Rfhecen WP Mac* JwlU art M mhtrwn of wrpmnnlea, | for P«*4 iltieiwenif «r $«rvlct. AND SUPERVISED BY TM& UNITEII 8f ATM Co»rtmlrni public. X n •Hill ulil H>1 Culbtrtsons Hav# Son C«n*tnary Alumnae Beauty Consultant to Talk Clyb Literature Group Betty Ann Matje \ Smith Alumnae Decorator io I Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Cal-to Hold Reunion To Heights Club, Unit To Discuss Novels bertson annouac* the birth of a The alumni attodatbo Of Is Bride of Plan Benefit ^ Give Talk for teaary Jwrter College, HaekZ I The American home department . , th,,* , . . ... ^, . son, Donald Lawrence CulberUtMi, , . ... . ^.I,, ,i parfment of'the Fortnightly Club ChbUnit f UMMV will 4u4d it* *~" ' «>f the \V»mar. s Club m-Berkeley will participate in an informa- - l j Jerry Petracco ~'ir~ m Jjjpua'ry Maf Fort Bel- ler reunion in the Urt m>m .„ Heights will hold a iiu'etuig cm discussion of three novels eur- ' At the recent meeting of the •Your Antiques-Make thtMkj ?«*• Va. Mrs. Cufbertson is thethe Waldorf Astoria Hotel at ij-i Tuesday at 9:30 a. hi.-at the home rrntly on the literary_>ceuc, at kiss Betty Ann Matje, daugh- • Wjrtchung HiUb Smith C6lteg') 1 will launch the 1956 jtlumni tt.\ the cluhhuust tomorrow at 2 p.m. ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. | Sehoal, pjc Betty teller of Short Hills for ^ugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Glepn hd(f gt Kent Piace dowmeqt drive. The mone-v. *J Mountain ave BcrkeU-v HcipM* Mi' A'lhur I.aird .Mill lead in jMatje of Union, became the bride i her program at the February ij. Moorehead of 20 Glen Oaks t A beauty c'iiis>iit,int f> -i in lU d.sdJ^-i'n of "Papa Married ion Saturday of Jerry Petracco, tures were shown by Mis* Flar- tained will establish alumni schr.]. j meeting ef tht antiques depart- ' avenue. Mr. Culbertson is a son Merle Norman Vui'i •••. \ I'I -'>< ik j Moimon b\ J I). Fitzgerald, json-of Mr. and Mrs. James Pe- ; t-aee Snow, ' general secretary I merit of Fortnightly Club. The arships for qualified students un the subject off 1 lit \il i • i * m«i tiwUiu v..ll provide the top- 'HarroW A. Murray performed ! lion, of the tour made by the house on Monday afternwn Feb son of 27 Beekman terrace. o Istanbul, under the direc- man, Mrs. Henry Tyler presid . •._ _ . • - Henderson will be leader-in the jat the Elizabeth Town and Court- ing. '/-••• consideration of Agnes Sligh jtry Club. tion of Miss 1 va Dee Hiatt, direc- l tor of choral rau&ie at Smith Col- Clever ways of highligliting iffi Turnbull's "Golden Journey." Escorted by her father, the .{wrUnt antiques will hi* discussed, Fullowing the meeting, tea will bride had her sister, Mrs. William lege. This group together with The speaker will bring examples-- he served by Mrs. R. E. Wood- Tonnett of Winfield Tark as herthe Glee Club are two of the out- of antique furniture and actes- catch the ward and her committee. " matron of hotior. Miss Carnjtn standing musical groups at Smith. tiories as well as a large collection jSqueglia of Elizabeth was maid Mrs. Wm. J. S. Phillips'of Sum- | of wallpaper and fabric samples. bouquets?... f Hobby Hall Hostesses of honor and bridesmaids \vm; mit, president of the local club, j j By means of these she will show Mrs. Charles P. Clark, Jr., Mrs. Miss Marian Beadier of Eliza- took this opportunity to have the William I.. i how the use of correct colors and Henry I). .Richardson and Mrs. B. beth and the bridegroom's sis...-. ; f lb rai , ^ . - textures can enhance the beauty Herbert Carlson, Mrs.. Richard L. ters, M»a Rose Petraceo ^.nd | L scholarshipS.present^ to the IrfQWCf t I of a room.. She will, explain which Corhy will be-hostesses-to-the 6th Mrs. Peter Baldiho of Summit. i types of materials to use with grade dancing classes tomorrow., membership. Effort is being made Barbara Ann Nasc of Nixon 1 early pine or maple furniture. February 3, at Hobby Hall. Mrs. by Smith Clubs and alumnae Be Talk Topic Park, a niece of the bride,, was groups throughout the country* to ) which to choose for more formal Hobison Clark will receive the 8th j rooms. -.,-' grade. flower girl and Robert Petraceo, present a substuntial amount in At Fortnightly a brother of the bridegroom, was gifts to the alumnae fund in rec i A decorator for the past 25 more I CUT RATE DRUGS, 417 On Saturday, February 4, Mrs, years. Miss Teller is well known Harold M. Perry and Mr.i, Lasvson jringbearcr. ognition of the 75th Anniversary On Friday, February 10 at 8 y l at SIP if SVP for field Ave. Famous-Maker XandVI vull be hostesses to Anthony Petraceo served as hisof the Alumnae A^ouaUon. The i p, m. inembers of the American in northern New Jersey for thedelectabJe take-home speeikities! Liquid Hair Spray with »up«r. (he 7th grade. Mr. and Mrs. II.'{brother's1 best man. Ushers were interest of the local dub over the j home department'of the Fortnight- artistic interiors she has planned Hereby .resolved: we'll ALWAYS soft LanoUn that's . non-stiff Douglass. •Mt'Gcor&c. sill receivejW»'. BulcUno, Nicholas _ past Vfears.:ha*:..hae.a Athul.atships {ly Club are invited to bring tliefr f i» many fine homes. Her bick- take Home treafs'" from SIP lit (reg'. $2;0O :value! ) now. CIIM}* . Iht1 OKignu'le j cousin of the bridegroom, An- for girls in the club area so that [husbands or other guests to hear ground includes years, of study SUP, Springfield & Morris Aves.,, j LINR-priced at just fl8e; Mr.s. Thomas B. Bennett, Jr., Ithony and Peter Yannotta, all of mopoy raided by the proposed William E/Dunkinson Jr. of East ?nd travel abroad, leclurir-.g and g Sappepp r supreme: SIP j ants delightful Quelques writing and te«ching courses al Mrs. James (,. Naylor ami Mrs. J. j Summit. , '• project will be allocated accord- Orange • s p e a k o n 'Rackets, ${JP'S Golden Fried Chicken (reg. $1.85) psw 98c. For km EdwinCrtdlr.y, Mrs. Lionel P. .'A graduate of Union Higli i injily. . Frauds, Swindles, and Gyps." j adult education schools. In 1931 jjj3sj£el (^ chicken, honey butter, prescription cfelivery . . . ahva's to thc> she assisted in organizing the Hopkins will bctetews ISehool. Mrs, Petracco is employed ! To this end the Walchung Hills Light refreshments will be served h itd i iig t h e \ frjes, toasted roll, $1.35lJ: phone CHARLINE'S ..: Cft 3 1032 after the meeting by the hospital- American Institute of Decorators AM—12.30 A^l (Fri.— in Your Informal V/adding 51 h grade «n M«mduy, February 6,|by stuk-Sickles Co., Newark. Mr.j. club is planning to hold a Prince--' PHILUS KING'S newest Mrs. Arnold P. Besier and Mrs. jp traeco attended Summit High ) ton-Sinith, (Allege (ilee Club Con- ity com mite? under the chairman- of which she is.a charter mem- I 'Sat. 2 AM. . V^rtralt*... of course t e ber. ' » tlso of the chino jucces stui-y! ' tiustav Hitlrich will be hostesses kScho()1 and serV(.d wl(h ,,le Armv | cert and Dance on Saturday, ship of Mrs. Herbert Sort aid. STUDIO OK: to the 7th and 8th urade New Prov April 21. The concert ttill lake Mr. Dunkinson is manager of Tea* will follow the meeting with With Scnth and Spiing h mtad 90 Summit Ave., Submit, they*} in Korea. He is employed by th> idence dancing class on Tuesday, ,, ^. ! place a I the Summit Iliuli School the Chamber of Commerce of the the hospitality chairman, Mrs. visit LYNDEJl SUBUBBAN the smartest chino coordinates ub!ic s vici> and {]as Co we've seen, Some have -Uic.Jo Jules A. Wolin February 7/ followed by a dance at Ralturrol Oranges and Maplewood and has Samuel Eason, assisted by Miss ! HATS; in Summit Ave. It's real- Summit. of -polished cottons, (they're \l (Strand Theatre Hldg ) Ifioir Club. Mrs. Lane C. Kalcy , had more than sixteen years of Margery Beck, Mrs. J. S. By- jiy exciting to find such a super- silky!); others are newly stripd On Itabson Dean's List After a trip io Atlantic City the t ami-Mrs. Johc^ ('. Nordahl are managerial experience with na land, Mrs. Henry Grubcr, Mrs:' lative selection of incredibly be- 447 Springfield Ave. far smartness, but all are 'IK->\- William \V« Kmcry, son off Mr. [couple will reside in Union. j Summit members of the program tional concerns He attended Hut-i"J -M. Harchcl. Mrs. William Ho-, coming chapeaux . .. some knaw- terrific. Bermuda shorts St 95 4 and Mrs. William M. pinerry of I | and advertising committee for this scrs University and graduated inkis, Mrs. H. P. Kelly, Mrs. injjly "tailored" for town, ethers CR. 3-0087 slacks $5.95; jacket- at d 44 Pittsford w a y, New Provi- Trinity College '. event. :; . • ' - from the Northeastern Institute j Arthur Laird, Mrs. Stanley Mor- \ fragile and ultra feminine. The" $5.95; skirts (flared or pencil .-.lim! j j deuce,- is -on the'dean's list, at of Yale University. He is also an ' Mrs Pettit Myer, Mrs. Hugh j colours* . . . Cyclamen; saffron; To Hold Benefit Lunch v $7.95 and $8.95. I Habson Institute of Business Ad- iJoan Webster Takes Part instructor" in the Rutgers Powell and Mrs. Harold"Tamp- cornflower; chive . . . and navy! ministration, W'ellesley, Mass. Celebration of the 15th anniver- .sion division and'has been kins. -;aav>'!l navy!!! ..»•#• ' I n r L /*• i MUII uivisiun aim nas neen a guest Their JjearU are youog & ejv Emerv is "u freshman. sary of the N. J. chapter of Trin- In Kome tmbassy Concert; education*! in- NEW! ity College alumnae, and the en- !ecturer at olhcr Jane Elizabeth Haugh •' lei S. BAUSH k SON introduce . . . st SIEGEL'S STATION!-f) HAIR COLORING richment of its scholarship fund Miss Joan I). Webster of 240 j slitutions on sales, marketing, ad- tyotr to their own celebrated Pri- SHOP, 394 Springfield A vf. . . . Just for jonl To Be April Bride Complete are the motives for a crystal Kent Place boulevard was guest t V4>ttising and public relations. Mr. | vate Label whiskies They're mild, They've everything for Valentin- BY BETTY TRAINER ptanist on January 24 at the win- Dunkinson is executive director of luncheon-bridge and fashion show Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jason • delicious and pleasingly priced. gaiety . , . cards galore d>.it!i Hair Colorlst ter concert given at the British the Retail Credit Association of Catering Service next Tuesday at Mayfair Farms, ready-to-send sentiments ar1echnic VETT, 33« Springfield Ave., Sum- .50 will 'learn how to protect him- mit, are famed for their fine cu*- "thinning hair" becomes & real DRexel 6-0228 Rome since July, \i^ secretary to Institute and is with the Whitr.ey problem, have Dad use HER 2 dox- Ambassador Clare Bouthe Luce. self from false £ales, flat rate Chain Company of Hartford. The torn alterations. They'll faultles- repairs and service contracts, sly alter your favorite iuit, coat, BEX Triple X ... available at DRexel 6-0228 Start weilding will take place in April. your druggists. Sitters Available for j cemetery plots, and bait advertis- slacks or skirts to the peak of j ing, among .many'other schemes. H. S. Senior Qualifies perfection. 'Til next week ,, . if you would MELLIE WEISS Baby like to see Jane, please phirt 24 Tayfor St., Millburn MELLIE WEISS Brayton Fashion Show i The housewife will learn how she 24 Taylor St. Mfllburn j is responsible foro-crime in her In Cooking Contest | You'll find bargaloi (and beauti- Mendham 3-0686. JANE M<# Opposite WashlnRton School! Right Mothers with small children ful ones!) ... at CHARLINE'S THEWS. Adv. Opposite Washington School need not miss the Valentine j community by being an easy prey Nancy Callis has been named) Bridge to bu held FebruaryJLJ.at to swindlers. : 1 Sum mit High School's contestant} 1:30 p.m. at Braytoti^School tori in the national Betty Crocker OOOOOOOOO0 the eleventh consecutive year, j BIRTHS Homemaker cf Tomorrow, spon- Mrs. Terence G. Burke, hostess,.| sored by General MjHs, Inc. is planning expert care for the \ sTo Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Mc- She received the highest score HAVILAND CHINA LEADS Cain of 27 Butler Parkway, a the modem with PRELUDE and FESTIVAL children while their mothers en- ) among senior girls taking the OUR CLEANING joy the fashion show and a game j son, born January 26. written examination arranged the traditional with ROSALINDE and PASADENA .of bridge. Parents wishing to; To Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Con- through the home economics de- 'avail themselves of this oppor- i ger of 12 Va|ettiont way, a daugh- partment of the scliool and will tunity should bring the young 1 ter, born January 20. be r;ntered in the competition to The Melroses S27 Millburn Ave. To Mr. and Mrs. John Mul- navne the New Jersey candidate 19 A. M. - 0 P. M. i girls and boys to Brayton School ; 1 with them when they come to j dovvney of 7 Valemont way, a for a $1,500 scholarship. National Closed Mondays (betwtvn Ihe Chanili-lrr and the Little House) , the party. . i daughter, born January 25. winner in the contest^ will be i .Sirs. Mvdn...X Kaiser* chair:4 To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ogpr- awarded a .f&QQO. scholarship. man of the committee for the i zaly"'of W TulipVtreet, a daugh- ter, bnrn January 21. Valentinc bridae an«..d« fashion , show has announced that the cake ; To Mr. and Mrs. James John- SUMMIT ANIMAL GOING. GOING sale will be a large one, and that > <•" of 97 Pleasant View avenue, WELFARE LEAGUE !nc all cakes will be homemade. ->«• Providence, a daughter, born Reductions further reduced ... Those who find it impossible to Ja"UBr/ 21- FOt.VD: • attend for the whole afternoon, I To Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Al- reroate 5 mo. old, part f»a Unit*, Last week of our annual sale.'-,«. lo brown * whit* with red collar. JACK DECKER'S might like to stop in and purchase «« ot 79 Fellsway, Murray Hill, Blatk Tiuppy, male with collsr « trash. Summit MorrUtown a cake or candy and nuts. j a daughter, born January 21 Femalt fcrtmn mongrrel. *__ -—' To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schar- -TELFER STUDIOS • INTERIORS nxaan o( 28 Northview road. New IMPORTANT: Providence, a son, born January Ml«» Marth'K fenute piippr "Itnth- 20. «•«»" h mlsttnjc ... If yon know wh«e »h 10.95 SALE! Columbia a ?*\*H4 remark—our "KMH KteenlNf" l« W* bought out th« stock of an exclusive Moillson bttt thin is. In Madiite, took rW our "new W««" * V-Neck Sweaters $4- $5 Avr. Women's Wear New York shop. The Rn»tt brand r h. Our pbnt Is oApHrttiom Mo«d, just evtr Hit reg. 7.95 ~ ~ " " ' •' ^| Wom«n't wtar ;n the U.S.. . . all perfect and priced so low, it's hard to believe. tMiq SIMV* Blouses ..."-- $2 to $3 SONDHEIM ALPRICH CHAPMAN reg. 3.9S to 5.95 TOP SHOP PARNiS and others CliANID $ m .oo Valentine Cards MOTS SUITS ANISSID Jl to express your thoughts, Velvet Blouses . . $3-$4 CIEANID $4 .00 sentimental or whimiical. reg. 5.95-7M BLOUSES $2^99 PUIH DRESSES ft HISSED JL See Our Huge Selection Wool Jerseys, Denirni, Italian St/lei, Silks BLAZERS SKI-SWEATERS CR. 3-3100 SIEGEL'S $ $ IgJI DRESStS Camd 10 12 nq. 12.15 STATIONERY SHOP teg. 12.15 H.W Wools, Cottons, Silks, Terrific Buys! 374 Sprlngfitld Av«. Summit, N. J. SKIRTS at a low $5 7Q Made from tht Fineir suitings

Thli Is a Crian8».«f.n.lifetlme Said Starts et 10 A. M. Thuttday, Feb. 3 WOMPf CAM. AND DUIVIftY SnviCI MOM fl • A¥t., 70 SUMMIT AVI., CORNER BANK STREET THE n*m. mom cuttvkw um CR. 341*1 IU,r 10 A M. to 4 f. M, dulrf "f*« WhU* BHop HmnA f*# Cmmt* /mm SttrlmiMd 4m* I I CHI '•'*>'V* JH£ SUMMIT HERALD. THUftSPAY, PEJRUARV t. HS* Committees Sef at? 10, from | p.m. to 1 t.m. at P«q» IS th« JchooL Former Resident Barbara-Lu Kees Public Unkm Uitt for Lincoln FT A The auditorium wai be con- verted into , a;' cabaret and the Is Fiance of Summit Cooking Clou fatentine fiance theme of the dance will be Leap ''""A"" winter "series'" "of cookery fear. I IndianaGirT classes entitled "A Cbok's Re- Lincoln School's third annual William WinUer Mrs. David J. FtogibboM, gea- Announcement has been made view" will be sponsored by Public Vikntfoe d»nce, spottforecT by the Our Lady of Lourdes Church, «C«1 chairman, announces that of the engagement and forthcom- Service Electric and Gas Com- # PT.A, wiU ^ heW Friday, Fetmi- West Orange, was the seen* on MM. James Wilson will serve as ing marriage of Miss Dorothy Cox, pany at its commercial offices Sunday of the marriage of Miss mistant chairman. Heads of the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edgar throughout the company's terri- Barbara-Lu Kees to William P. various committees will be decor- M, Cox, Jr. of South Bend, lad., tory. PLANNING AN WmkJer. The bride is a daughter stioni, Mrt. Gearge Flint; enter- to Christopher Story, 6th. Mr. In Summit the classes will tie OVERSEAS TRIP? of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Kees bold at the company'! commer- taioment, Mr, and Mrs. Alan J. Story ii the son of Mrs. Christo- pher Story of Madison, formerly of 83 Kent Place boulevard. The cial offices, S41 Springfield ave- (ilillman Sanbe*m-B*ver or Scfcmite; hospitality, Mrs. Jameg nue, each Thursday, February 16, of Summit, and Coral Gables, bridegroom is a son of Peter 3. English Ford Line) Wilson, publicity, Mrs. E. S. Out- Winkler of West Orange, and the 23, March 1, 8, 15, at 7:30 p.m. Florida. He is a son also of Mr. The cookery instruction will be delivered to you oversea* win, assisted by Mrs. H, Stanley late Mrs. Winkler. Krusen, Mrs. James Walsh, and Story of Locust, N. J. • under the supervision of home Mrs. Edwin C, Hsgeman of economics adviser Miss Elizabttii ri, B, I". Kogers; and tickets, Miss Cox was graduated from Short Hills, an aunt of the bride, McNamara,;,' o • • "*"" Jame$ Gorman Mrs. R. Leuthauser. Indiana Uni versity, Bloomington, and is a member of Alpha Omje- was honor attendant. Robert The classes are free and open Summit Packard ron Pi sorority, American Asso- Winkler served as best man for to the public, and registrations 296 BROAD STREET Couples Club to Hold are being accepted. ciation of University Women, Pan his brbther and Donald E. Hage- CR. 33344 Valentine Bell Hellenic and Daughters of the man, a cousin of the bride, and ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. William American Revolution. Her fiance Richard Broschart ushered. '. Newbery of 15 Division avenue, Couples attending the Valentine was graduated from Valley Forge Ball at St, Teresa's auditorium on Military -Academy, Waynei Pa.- Mrs. Winkler is a graduate of nnounce the engagement of their styling... Union Junior College, Cranford, daughter, Wilma, to William B. , \ Saturday are asked to make up a and attended the University of CLEARANCE and of Franklin School of Science Romaine Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. to fit your party and bring box lunches. Michigan, He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. and Arts in Philadelphia. She is William B. Romaine of Madison. Dancing to the music of the NOTE GOLDE.V A.NNIVERSAKY-Mr. and Mrs. John Rippel of 107 employed as chief chemist in the personality CLEARANCE The marriage will take place Hillside avenue, Berkeley Heights, wrli he honored on February 11 by Miss Newbery, a graduate of Sum- Rhythmnaires" will continue laboratory of Morristown Memo- February 14 at Central Presby- their children, Anthony Rippel of Berkeley Heights, John Rippel, Jr. rial Hospital. Mr. Winkler is in mit High School, is employed by CLEARANCE from 9 p. m. until 1 a. m. terian Church and a reception will of Newark and Mrs. Elizabeth Schilling of Irvington, on the occasion the engineering department at the Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc.,* fURNlTUm, PICTURES Mr. and Mrs. Pat Grace are be held at the Hotel Suburban. of their liltieth wedding aaniversarjr The elder Rippels were born in hospital. Alter a trip to the Poco- Murray Hill. Mr. Romaine, a chairmen of the committee ar- Summit. The couple will mffk«f Hungary but met in this country and were married in 1906. Mr. Rippel nos the couple will reside in Mor- graduate of Chatham High School;, is a retired employee of.P. Ballantine & Sons. LAMPS, BRIC-A-BRAC ranging for this Couples Club their home in-Santa Barbara, Cal. ristown. rinity College, Hartford, Conflr., where Mr. Story is associated dance, the last before Lent. Their and a member of Delta Phi fra- committee includes Mr. and Mrs. with KfiYTTV LH.NOLTECO. ternity, is employed by Breeze SUMMIT 35 UNION PLAZA Frank Phillippe, Mr. and Mrs. Gets Upsala Degree Personal: Corp., Inc., Union. James Ahem' and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Kirtland Van Court of 7 AT THE SUMMIT STATION Velio H.' Ebrok of 130 Spring- Euclid avenue entertained last Both are students at Kent Place Walln Photo Jim Ahern. Wentworth road, recently em- School. . field avenue, received his bache- barked from Miami aboard the week at a tea for volunteer work- lor of science degree from Upsala S.S. Evangeline for a four-day ers of the Golden Age "Club. Those College, at the mid-winter com- Hobby HaH's Gerald Cummins cruise to Havana, Cuba and Nas- present were Mrs. Paul Barber, will fly to Galveston, Texas, to- The mencement exercises in Christ sau,. Bahamas. Chapel on the campus last Sat- Mrs. H. W. Diefendorf, Mrs. morrow where he will participate Thomas W. Coleman, Mrs. Joseph in the two-day convention of the Jubilee Days SPECIALS DOLL urday. Four men from Summit, John Doll House Hart, Mrs. Philip Harding and Southern Texas Association of II. Herrigel ,of 16 Valley View Dance Teachers,. This Is the third DISCONTINUED LOT OF avenue, Robert A. Tucker of 76 Mrs. George Garbacz, club leader. • DoR Hospital •AIIRt1Hrfr» HOSPITAL year that Mr. Cummins has been ! Fernwood road, Richard G. W i^o. . , . $2.95 j committee for the annual meei- OPEN FRI. 3VITE Local Sculptor's ing of the North Jersey Alumni vacation cruise to Bermuda and 'TIL 9 P. M. 306 Springfield Avt. Club of The Peddie School. Nassau. Girdles, »«'«« «P ro 5.95, ... #_ .$3.95 CR. 3-8504 (One Flight Up) The four are graduates of Ped- Work in New York die. The affair will be held Febr- Mr. and Mrs. William Francis- Corselettes, Mi«M«j»f«j5.^>^ # $3.95 uary 10, at the Robin Hood Inn, co of Berkeley Heights, are chair- Exhibition Clifton. men of the committee arranging Berkeley HeigBU—Ruth Button Long Line Bras, (/> . $1,98 At the invitation of Mrs. Dwight for the Leap Year box social to be Ancker, Union County sculptor, "The Ideal D. Eisenhower, Mrs. F. B. Llewel- held tomorrowv evening in the is represented in the current 14th Strapless Bros, »* sm , . $2.95 lyn, national president of the Farm community room of the Diamond annual national exhibition of the Aududon Artists which is being and Garden Association, recently Hill Community\church. Nylon Hall Slips, M«« i. ws $2.69 Way To journeyed to Gettysburg where held in the National Academy Galleries, New York, through she assisted in the planting of a Following rehearsal for the rare Davidia peace tree on the February 5. Mr*. Ancker lives at Rayon Panties, ;tl. 2 for $1.87 Capture wedding of Miss Betty Ann Matje 61 Delmore avenue. Eisenhower farm. The tree was and Jerry Petracco, which took During 1955, MM. Ancker re- presented to the President by the j place on Saturday, the bridal Rayon Briefs, -w. 79 ^ 2 for $1.47 Her association in recognition of his ceived several honors in national party was entertained at the home efforts towards world peace. Mrs. exhibitions including first prize DraS, odd lot, value$ up to 2.50 » « , S »f# Llewellyn, a former resident of of the bride's parents, Mr. and for sculpture for a portrait head Heart,.." Summit and president of the Mrs. Albert B. Matje of Union. of Rt. Rev. Benjamin M. Wash- Fortnightly Club, was accom- A surprise bridal shower and buf- burn, Episcopal bishop of New- Nylon Slips, »Iu.U P ,40 . . $3,49 panied by Mrs, Robert S. Perry, fet was also held in the Matje ark. ' N. J. state president of the- organ- home recently, given by the The figure now on exhibit is The Hotel Suburban ization. bride's attendants in her honor. entitled "Ballerina." She is com- • CORSAGES has everything that pleting a figure in limestone The FASHION STORE An open house to meet Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Wallis which she hopes to show before 425 SPRINGHELO AVE. CR. 3-1515 t BOUQUETS it takes for the perfect and Mrs. Clinton H. Loehlin, who ! of Colonial road have .returned the end of the present season. . wedding party. Beautifully are in this country on furlough- from Rapid City, South* Dakota, Mrs. Ancker studied under the • PLANTS We Telegraph from their work in India for the where they attended the funeral master, Oronzio Maldarelli. She decorated banquet rooms, of Mrs. Wallis" father, Frederick Flowtrs Anywhere Presbyterian Church, was held at is a graduate of Columbia Uni- • ROSES excellent food and bever- the home i»f llrl and Mrs. Ralph Todd Diehl. * versity and later studied in E. Weber, 9 Crestwood lane on France. She formerly was an art ages, exacting service with Sunday afternoon. ! Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. rfud- teacher at Cooper Union, Pratt- a mind for detail and a j | kins of Millington, formerly of Institute, University of Alabama JUBILEE DAYS — Please Place Orders Early — A rehearsal of the Fortnightly j Summit, celebrated their golden and University of Cincinnati. genuine desire to make you music department chorus will be wedding anniversary on Sunday In private life, she is the wife happy. held this njorning at the home of at a family dinner party held at of W. Mason Ancker, advertising ' SUMMIT HILLS FLORIST Mrs. K. Verner Carlson, 83 Black- the home of their son, William, writer. burn road. also of MiUington. Robert D. Hud- Call Miss Carpenter kins of 6 Edgar street/another 3 BEECH WOOD ROAD CR. 3-1424 MRS. Spencer Pemberton of 1 son, was among those attending. for details. < CResrview 3*3000 The distaff side will hold the JOHN J. AHERN WOMEN'S - GROWING GIRLS - TEEN-AGE REPAIR SERVICE ! floor at Canoe Brook's St. Valen- tine Leap Year dance to be held Watch Repair* at the club from 5 until 9 p.m. on Pearls Restniw| February 12. Music will be pro- MOTEL Engraving vided by the Allan Zane orches- Pre-Easter noting tra. Crystals Fitted i Immediately Miss Sharon Lee Markovitz, DISPENSING OPTICIAN SUBURBAN daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. N. Markovitz of Harvey drive, gave Laboratory on Premiges SALE 570 Springfield Avenue CARLANS a surprise bon voyage party Your Community Jeweler I Sunday in honor of Miss Susan SHOES Morse, also of Harvey drive. Summit, N. J. Open Fit Eves. *tH 9 P. M; 267 MILUURN AVE. 449 Springfield Ave. CR. 7 1448 Guests were Susan's classmates and nejghborhood friends. The ,,,_..,. MILLHIKN —• -> Drastically Reduced Morses* will leave Saturday' to live in Califorina. Sharon Lee's house guest for the week-end was DRese! §6751 Next to A ft P Miss Judy Swain of Morristown.

Knit Garments Beautifully Cleaned ORANGE 3-0880 95 COATS! ABBOTT-HOGAN, Inc. Dependable Jtrf Cleaning S75 Scotland Road, Orange* N. j.

Reductions Kck Up and Delivery Service Twice a Wt*k h SMMMII DISCOUNT 00 en dl ON A 1956 CUSTOM 3 Pairs *5 These shoes are selected from our regular stock of WINTER MERCHANDISE nationally advertised brands. Many styles, colors including FORD RANCH WAGON Reductions = 2' "5™ md heel heights to choose from. AH sizes—how- ever not in every style. • Drtitts • Slock* This stylish six cylinder wa- SPECIAL ON AU MERCHANDISE* • Coon t Robt. gon is equipped with a radio, heater, directional signals, oil ^ SAYINGS 7 50'/ • Snow Siilfi / • Hat* bath air cleaner, oil filter,^ during Jubilee Pays Sale positive action windshield • Jackttt • Gloves On All Fall & Winter Stock Of wipers, tinted glass and elec- * fair trade Uerni excfpkd tric clock, has low mileage «nd carries a new car war- Womtn's & Children's Shoes! ranty. 1981 LROSENSTEIN Ruth Morgan, inc. Your Friendly ford Dealer Jewler* for 8§ Yean BILT RITE SHOES The Children's Shop Summit Auto Sales, Inc. 3 17 MAHJ ST, SUMMIT *4 SprfeffMtf Avt., Summit CRMM.W 1-7070 331 Mwrit Avt. at Sprin«fl«M *»., SMMM JHE SUMMirH|RALDtTHURSDAYt'FEBRUARY 2^ "" "" " " U25OW M3S1 l,4U«S Group ma pewoaila'the tom, JtaJt. othtr 300.00 to 10CAI MUNICIPAL BUDGET Other E»[>»u*« ---- MOO Schedules Listed Btitiattnrtml Hr.ussng Survey t58« a higher level, Tte contlniiir,? If 5 4 1500 00 2.4M.OO 784.14 (Continued fioia page I) Otbnr S*p»p*e» - asoow UM0 0O «,*iU.0O 80.00 class will nieet at tbf YMCA ev- 15 5OO0O Chamber of Commerce, theVMCA ery Tuesday night at 7 p^ m,, f,,t Total Op»r«Uoa* (liana » (6) ) -„.. is extending the original six week (Bj .CoM*&**st •••-- .. liflOO M 1,009X0 course in 'Hutnan Relations for lowed by th« iw eTass at 8 ;> ___ trad** -or pa frteiwd la Summit H«14 m the- imtaief -tot ot Middle Managenenl" taj wotier p, m. Joseph Buckley, tmpi ,\ •1192,834 00 lt,13O67».OO | 13724 H.130 327.16 I1.05S845.00 |3t,tO4l5 ***" »o*le» 1* hawby gUm'tbrt ih# budget'*^ tut rwolutton w approved by Uw C-wimoo Couacir oT *h» city six w«cks upon request, k sec- meat manager of Ethieon, |r? Of Summit, Count? of Unt«n on jjrd of January. 1958 .. ,. , -^h „•'__, eS3.14800 8^.8»0iO 659 498 84 11J15O5 A hewing on the budget md ta* rwwlutlou will be held *t CouwU CU.rab*™. a ? U4 » »U* o february. and Wage* 1M.3T7.W ond class in the same subject l| division of Johnson and JnoL 1M« »t 8:30-o'clock P M ,%•*' which Lii^ and place Ejection* t»*itd budget inia us n,,;lw,lpu,ot th« Wl •*>! bam- 3M2J.0O W 537 » 137.25 - *4i,466.iB 406.2*616 18.5B9SO mlt fot the >-«i 185« may be pri*ei;WKi by Uxptyere or cth«f liberated pwtofts _., ; , ; _' '... ._: ut being offered for twelvfi son, New Brunswick, will tt?at-h CO) Cupttei l»p«>t»»»fit* for members ul the both groups, The Institute of Man- Oaplba) laftBro»tm«Bt Fund - . U3.O0O.W 14 000 00 11000 0O 14,(K)0.00 PoUce TrUlto UIKC*.' 8y»tkul gemtnt and Labor ol Rutgers. and llpt 7.500 00 7,500 00 3fc519 LEUAL Suawttr? of Central Stetion of VKAK IMC VKAK «»S i Oli»rti« tur«t 1,000.00 100U0O Uaiversity is cooperating in this (Hraft Shed 3S00 00 2 such b» d 1 Klvw Ro»d pump &t*tlon the Court *hail thta* project. Ray Schmidt, persbm-*} 2,50000 add jiwt Ynu ihati (tie 797.683 J» R»h»bUlUUrtU, tti-gin JMO.00 2.500 OO .ierv.lc» &l-GBBA-rijr"ch'flrihan'"(if" 1. MuiiictpiU Ifmpoam 19000 00 10,000 00 31817 vour d woof of,, ierrt«e:.la-. •238.S.UI.SO Olwuroad place Parking IM dupt the Clerk ol th.* Uu- t. LOCH] CNautot School Puruoi.es tu Municipal Budget Und rurebiM - Two Rwu o! pcrlor Court, State Kouae /knots, personnel group. ; 3. Rtnerr* for Uncollectwl Tsxet . ; "i»rooo"oib" 15,00000 reW ot Trwjon, N J.«f«f?, to a*eort Btaed oo E»tli»aU'.qtt«Ot •ward ot iMcmttoa - 8 8.3000O th* said pliiltalff md you. School and will be on hand t 8HU •,300 00 74M13 Dated; jammrv 11, 19MI 0 Prmtty T»i lot Support of.Municipal Budf«t At>pro»H*!ion« 33100 3S»l)O JJSOO I AJ Follow*): . • ' «„ a4 t3 B J. JfKROMS KAPLON, register sod give inform atk>u 4 Butler Pa*kw»j of Plalotirf, (a) Loo*l T*X for Mualclp*! .Purpose taolud*af Mm** *<» . i,aM,ttt.-n BUU KM .;- 4 50000 111441 «,714 4S 8,71444 about classes, Robert Sargent of t'ild T p Aftuu* $ JJ2 787.00 Ubrary - Parklaa Lot ... 1.SOO0O Summit, New J«ra*i, Eastman'i Camers Shop, win (b) ikdcUUou to LocaJ .DJjrttict SohocS Tax Stftet - t* flpre«l« and n 1,900 CO O As A - Oar*ood Lo*d Packer Jan. 1». t«. Peh j, » teach the photography class!' Xm and AecMwirtei — • - ".. ts.aoo oo NOTICE TO (HtDITORS Micheline Dufou ot Keot Place , Tax tor Mxintcljml Purposes'—. Sewer — Truok, Chw»ii, Sewer Rodder Addition* to 'Local District School Tan t.SOOOO •WATB OP CAKRIB""K. LAWTtENCK, School will teach the French Local School T*f '——.' A&ttff 4oceiA0vie4i i . Woodland A»*nue Parklrw U>t ,33,500 00 chu. MereditJi ft. StOts, Jr., wtu County Tax' . „...... —.-.• 1.00QC9 PuauPurauana t to thh?? ordeo r of CHAALBHBB Dtftwwt knnvu mitG •-/-• •prtntfleM Ateoue A .OTTOOTOOTT.O . JB 6iirroj?at6ij? t « of th.the Oi>u»O» - serve us coordinator ot the law io,os«cio toori Md Iforrii two oo 0/ Onion, msdd e cm thth f »lxtt&& d tM Bank Stock Tin - -. .~~ •••?•—.« J / O A p H5« h course. Actual instruction will be Tratflo lArbtai -• .— 3,500 00 3 Board of fcwie*«oo-«>ll*on aJurr A. p., H'5« upon th« ap- given by various members of thr. Nrt Amount to be lUUed By' Ttt»*98).—----—-» e.cwooo plication of the undersigned, u Exe- Btorai* ftoom . cutor Pf the testate ol «a,ld dtC*UMdl. Summit Bar Association. J Board Of R««e»Uon—ToppMf MUe* U hercb.? given to the or#dltor« « pirt ol tot 4 lmag«t .... EOlaot) Patkln* tot, ...... 1,500 00 of %\W«3 lor purpo»e» «' Ol aatd dtcNuifd to exhibit to th* l\it>- for uncoiiccn-d uxn. Other-appropriation* can' Board of ft*w»ation-ISdl»<>n A corps of excellent local f;sh. totltec WdtUoa ..,..„..„ 2iO W acrlbsr uadrr imtii or at rirnvntlon (betr J15 731 for 1 Claim* Mid demknOs a»»ltv«t tin «eUt« ermen will be on hand for the r«. k T Silt f«i»55 Oy »pi*ro*lirwt.el> tiJI.OOO ofwhlch about «i»«- Board of Jl«ot(»Uon«M«blo of a*li| dece#«lt«l Iinprov»niiM)W I I078S0 00, I IU4 5500* II.M0.43 I 1M,OW4» 9 M,?44 8I I )1» ]? Eseeutor BCHMTO & -BOURN*. Station at Summit avenue anj (D) 383 Bprtn^Jteld Ave., In Cisfc U D«W B»lc« Union 1>law, and. So* Wnlguar* Central R*v«nun of Bond Prtn«4psU ,: B8,OOO>iO 71.000 00 tl.OOO.OO summit, M. J 1956 195J 111 US3 PajmnO of Bood AnUolp*llt>Il Note* oaw4 w r*«»~*S,M n«ry of 20 BeeeHwood road are in- Interest on Bond« , 14.487 34 J. 1». 28. Feb 2. 9 f 411,7145} » 4II.7H.JJ 14 4S7U eluded In this group.'Ken 1. Burplua Revenue Appropriated .. • ._; • • •- - _------v—» .4M,2lB.Bi totem* m fieim ...-„.,.-,.,. ••'i,2og.«» JMWJ IM.90 NOTICE TO CIIKDITOBS ston's Sport Shop is cooperating ... 2. aurpJua aeveoue Approprlstcd wlih Prtcw. ftrlM*a Con«wjt fl* ""',"-.n)R • ' 1,285,45 Dlfeotor of Loo»l Oov«rtunem •...... -.•,-..-.——-; — 2,7W1B • ^ ToUJ Uunlolpal Debt Bervlc* --: $' 3tI.HS $ 1M9Q $ 83.874.13 « M.8711J ESTAT8 OF BKSSn? E REEVM. also (he project and will mike avail' (E) D«(err«4 Charges »ad Smtuuirsr lU Rer«nu»: 3,10000 J.238S0 known a* ELI8AI1ETJI I able displays ofappropriata fish. X4MU«|» ncpMUtU\v«l - Municipal 16,70000 ; 18.70O.0O SmarKtOCI AuthoflfttUOJia 2.780 18 8.2E5.5J ing gear and equipment «nd films. Uquoar Llc«»i« 1»QO«> 8285 55 8,285.55 Pumisnt tn the order o^ CH\RLES Tax Search F«* OontrtbttMoB to Public E A. OTTO, JH, surrn the twenty-third Building Permit* »,*00t» 0,397.50 Contribution to did Oge and Survivor*' well as grown-up*. The Mental HdHidOO i PmlPlM 3,00000 35B78 day ot January A p.. 1(99, upon the Sewer Cowiectton Pwrolw 9.800 00 7.JO0OQ nm 9 Ami 7,385,75 2,43013 •npUcaion of the undprritaMl, M HealUi Association of Union Coun. Court Fl! U,»Qfl00 as.w Contribution to Consolidated . I'allo* •tn of the rotate of Mid d» 4,000,00 4,517,58 and riremon's Pension Pimd 28OOU 00 1T,000 00 3700000 > 26,368,21 wd, .nottcn t Is hereby BWMI to tht e ty is cooperating In the later ma- SMOOO Contrtbutlwn to Police and fixftnen'* Interest antl Coat* an T&«* ; ——-—>•• 4,875 j61 creditor* of »alld dic^aaedd d to eihlbihlbHH turity class. RvUrtmettt Syttein of New Jcr»ey 18,000 00 (9,000,00 '...•-.'..• .. I7,77J.O9 19,94330 to th» »ubscrjbi-r under oath or af» Butt-AM mgnw.F Lixbunc .- -...„....-„-- 6M_M moo U4,d96 05 Btlwttd Obtiitt to Futwe TusaUoa .103,«HOO 140,457,00 tlrmadon their claim* and demamta B«eius« of popular requ«st, ef. «44 .. apRlruilt t th* fat it* of said d«ceaje< R«ceipta 5.300 00 ,7 2 within i)) x monthhs frnm the date of forts are being made to organizj Motor Pue4 Belundi 2,000,00 l.JOOC 3,137 40 «w»#«W~Batvarf ... d a>ivd Shun:..- . i,«80.H - teao.i* said order, or they will be fore'er W 720.00 1,90000 0.O40.3J * JfBIJ Land Pvirohn»«—Fr\i barrrtl fraro prosecuting or recovering a class In golf instruction by e*} 4,175.00 A0O0.OO 4,175,59 Bell Telethon* Laboratortw - -——..-.- ...— 418 6r deoUal Tract ..... tl 693.OJ 18,6*3.03 19,(9303 the saniii rwiim tho au.baerl>ef. . pert pros on Wednesdays at 8:30 Oarage Refunds ... ..-- -- » ~...^...ij 400.00 400.00 Ordlnanoe #974 BuUe* Parkway Storm PREEFKIO W BMTTH naA p. m. in the .YMCA gymnasium. ttUU Road Aid, C. 83, PX. 1947 Formula —...... —- 'J2,42S.OO l, ») Sew* JIM^ _____ umja. ..IUOT»- ;_ FIDELITY UNION TRO8T 52,700.00 48,50000 52.733 93 Persons interested in this or any Parkins Metora ;...... —_...-...-. 7W 0O.fiO other course are urged to tele- Road Aid Ch. 92, PX. 1947 ConstrueUtm Fund ...... 4,10000 1.618.7S lMe* #1004 Uwl Purohast - SMITH. SUNOKTllAND. THA0TH Library F^*e - ...... •-"- . , ... .».#.*-.- 1,625.00 6 Woodland Afooue 33.750 00 S3T5O0O t37M 00 ft HOI.TZ. Atty»., 4 phone the YMCA, CR 3-3330. for Bp*ol»l Ittnu of Otuinl R»v«nu* AaUolp»t*d with Prior Written 438 3d 4J8 50 4M» 744 Brnnd 8^. information or visit the building 'Conacnt ol Dlrecww at Lowvl Oovcnunmt Newarkewrk . NN.. J- ' CMh Trust Surplus ..— - ,1 9.14811 Total Deferred Charm* and i>v>b x s, id, PM«_414.OO at 67 Maple street, 35122 35T82 i s • Cuih OpluJ Surplua '..:..•._.. r torj ExpsftcUtMrw-Municipai JH57 I 1M.177.57 $ 1J4.8S3.24 t 2,43083 Board of BdvioaUon — Accli478 43 •1,4|3,3«9.2J Ped to publish th« proposed budj?et for the subsequent #cb«a We* on a 7,1*2,00 proscribed by the CommlMloiw of Mirration, The «t;tM}hed ttemlrrd TotaJ MiaMUaneo'UB Revenue* 1 • 43l.ltl.06 I 4S4,l«J) jjltatlon Is -»ulimlttMi hfrcwtbh for publication la the Sununlt Hertld liv 430,333,00 Tot Venn IWtot eehpol the \tt\\t of .PcHr\nrs..2. 1»38. ..: - - - m • 50,000.00 I 49.634.03 from D»Uruiue«t Tai« ..„ ...-.-...... » 48,000.00 (tl Chapt«r VX BUl o lfotjce h n^rrtiy ^lvon ttiat the Boeird of School BuMumite of the Oivt of 833.117-M W 3 m _ Revenues (Itwna 1, J. 3 ana 4) $ W7.J33.00' * w>2,iaa,oo of Bond Principal iaa.ooo.oo 1J8 000O0 1480OOO0 l£ ,! l- W^nwArtrtTertlag.WjWujuy 13, m55. 8:90 T> mT(ITs.TT^ln t!>. lor Support o! Municipal DuO«rt Appro prt»U«i»; , Of Bond AatldpmJo 20,000 00 JO ,00000 High -Sehnol A\tdlMrlun\. nj J*Qrrl» hi»aw. Summit, New Jersey. tw tat mntefexa inirpot* Jnolu:ited during the 19M from °o* tle«B»«« hprtb? untlclpBttd u Actual A'ltlrlpalcd Anllrlpaifd f«f lution fltd llv All |t«ferr«i r»»«nu» KD4 V9 iHreby appropriated for the to vhlcii taid rtieiiue it by awtute or other Revenue (A) Opw&tlona Transfer! 19St-195S 1955O93I MM-1SS7 by tho n >»rd of Ba«reaUnd Orouncte tlei. Kmmnm »nd •Oaeh UaWUWai 99,296 84 Salaries anrt Wag« 4,350 09 S.O05 0O Bneerrei far Beceivablet APPROPRIATION'S Other Exp*n«« - , «,200.00 12.M0.O0 19.32SDO 11830,00 4.4V9sToi 79.B59 3O CUHREN1 EXPENSE burplu* 4687 Proposed kalftt«n*no« — Sal* of Real Ettote • Coil a B*ld<5«>t Bndctt 100.00 10O0O Other Expensed - Total LUMIMIM, HAMVM ;u.d Surpltu I 648 193.1G I934-I93J 1916-1957 B;tlnfl(•' 1.UB8 17 5'M.PO 50fl 00 8<*M»l Ta* Lew unpaid .- .— Non« Audi! K •;.,., Planning Board B25.O0 1 000 ()O 1,2(10 00 Balartw and Waf« 400.09 400.00 40000 40O0O Bohool Tu Defwred ,.-', Non« Oilier li-cp - 4,103.55 3.450 OO 5.4G0 <4 Othw Expellees 300 00 3,95000 ?.9M),0O 1,084,50 BaJtnce Iwdaded In Above "Cwh LlaWn.uV - Nan* J3.O0O.0O 32.700.00 I 315.85 33 205.85 33.253.40 12.45 S.ilarlea' iKxcl. VocaUatuil) Il3.239r.fi 129,450 OQ 131950 Off Other Rxp.->n«w _„._,,:. . Protection to PCOWMM and Property: 234.11 787.00 . 787« CotnparaUv? Statement of Current Opmtlom antf Chang* iMftritf-tlon I'' if tfcU* 8atarl« and Wage* 250.820 00 231.47300 118,590.91 100.00 77,030.00 331.47300 Ourrannt TTM« 'Bupjilit* OtOtlwl r EExpera w i1248012,480.000 lft,}3JO0 19.21*74 620.36 (Pereeotace) eoUoted! , TO 4.225 00 Bqulpmemt and AcoeMortm „ 0,25000 9,300.00 4,197,29 4,068.23 im 97,10% 1»M 97.78" 21 4aiih Service) Othra- EKjWLses 4,243.00 3.525.O0 3.023 00 2,526 15 934$ tn«pK>tlon of BuUdlnga • wmm- • &UrtdW """•"WDttOO ' -•ua Oth«r .Bx|>wiiira -„„ .....J 1.885,917.56 1.559,047,41 Auxiliary Astfucits: 1.360 02 1,700,00 OwvtTxm*m .-....-..„.—: iw.oo 030.00 'eso!oo 600 22 3B.7S U>o*l 981,061.50 918310.50 Llbrnrlrs » ...... Hunlctpal Court ' —~ County TMM . -' • 419,029.11 388.441.77 10,09904 12.150.00 17.7M.00 Salaries and Waf*§ MM00 »,O3«.O0 O.OJ800 9,025 OO Transput ttti m ,_,_. . 3.132 70 4,«0 00 Oth« EcpemMturet tnO09 4.600.00. TOM Bxpendlturna and TAX Acquirement* 1,130 OO 1,150.00 and Roatto: 11,085,008 IT t2,BS3,252 23 Plxrcl I'hati-, 33612 Road Repairs and Ma4ntenanc« "~ r ""' M Tuition Balarlm and Wagea ' 34,811.00 31,55! !7 548.93 Exoeaa from Optmttw -.: 31,734 70 I.SOOM' 3.035.00 5.023.00 3I.098.JO Dettolt Irom Operation „ c il'rcinlutnViiitf Oihw Eiptum 4,376.0? 5.089.17 «U41 fl.450 S8 4,028.33 1,422 25 9 257 JT Adlusiment lot Expenditure—by r.-i nr I .iyni! ntal 1.743 00 &iulp«*nt and Aee«aM>ri«e . 9,650.00 D.65O00 8.0fl7.12 tp a 7,678,04 (1,500.00 Construction, Reconstruction, Rmxan and Defeirred diwge to SUCCOWIIHK 2 760 18 8.205 5S 3.360 00 Maintenance with State Aid By Formula CMwn tn eurplut Revenue tot ttie (:<>;it!irn»tlr»:i* to State Salaries and Wages '.. 4,750.00 Dwreaa* : 6,477 10 and ontuity Funds ...... (.1569 00 4.750.00 475000 4.750 OO I Social St.'virltj — Bna.rd'8 S.9O0 00 Other Expeniwi l,tSlS3 8.833,34 8,833.53 8,833.33 40,040 25 •tfe*t Lighting Surplui Cr)ntr!nii!|fHl 3.0OOO0 o«« JaMy UtUt Social Kci'utity — Other EnponsM . 2S300 00 M.450.O0 '28.559,11 m 475444.31 435,403 90 Street awning ' Balance December 3M I 468,067 08 479.44421 300 00 Sal&rles nhd Wa««t I... lO.MO.QO 10.310.00 ln.31O.0O 8.344 58 1.MJ.44 EXPENSE #1,373.337 Off OihfT Expunwa ...... ,..-.—.. 1,840 00 5.950 00 4,035.OS 1.9MSH NOTICB TO CREDITORS Said application rrqu«tU i Tarlanw »1.228,962.00 Equlpminit and AcnewoTlaa ...... 30000 NOTICK TO CHKtllTORS A t(M>l.ACR.MENTS it the ZonlnR Orrtlnanoe to ppfinlt 8iUlirlC« l i' § «3fM10(l Bfcafle Tree Rdhabllltatlon , ESTATE OP HARCNUD P. OURNEY the flection "f a (ini-iwnlly (HIIIM ..8,063X10- ~4 3-.S00-.W- 25R«rt Pumujint to th« ordur nt ClIARLEi 8.38H.O7 10,000 0«> fe and W&qm ... ,.. „ . , MO00 500.00 50O.00 Dd on orcptrty Kniwn ss niock Hn. IU8,A. OTl'O, JR., Surrogate nf U10 Cutintr Cnntractrd JCxpttM**'--^^ ^:- ^i-^-.-~~--j 10,000.00 10.000 00 8,840 8a 8.UO.02 1,110.80 15,100.00 : x m Jhwuan* to tlit order of '•» No. It ami NO. 28. 8lll>]tct prop- of Union, raidi on tin* twenty-third Bdue«liim,il i3.noo.no T.OftOfMI v Is an UroRitlar Interior lot, In 5,277 04 A. OTTO, JR., 8urro«»tB ot tlw Cou.ity &*•) nf Jnnuir> AD,. 1956, upon the •J.inltnls) K( 8 875.(K» z.roo 00 A«li of Union, mid* on the twenty-tiui't (i.irclpn Ap.'irtm* nt Zone having % 10 •ppllolon n[ the ' (iiKlcroifUH-d, wid, Wagee ... _.._„ . I19.M3 00 11B.7M.00 113.330.00 104.4I3.4O 3,900.00 ilny oof( J*nuvanuury A.A.D., WMItM, , upoupon ;ho •t wide accrsfl to same from EflRtr Executor of tht estate nt mid flc (II) TOTAL UI'J'AlltS AND Other F»p#n»M ... .. 1140000 11.40000 8 478 44 WI. 50 appllcatoa ot the undoralgncd, in ert, ctMwd, noties is hetPhy giten t« tlit ww 11,400 00 Ria'LAfKMINT ...I 37,850 57 I 37,473 OO t 3B.8M0O Public OHlcw " "' Executrix of tha estate of *aid oc ':• IKWIWI dwdltnf tn be elostr to ortdltor* of t»ld dioewfti tn wlilh) Sala,rt»« and Wttgta .....,-.».,^.....^ J 1M.O0 1.80O.00 1,099 02 eeaaed, nemee I* hereby given tn the(r rtrmntlf>n their claim* ind d»mitiitt» URBT HKUVICr, BjUartti and Wag** 31,915.00 to the sub»orlbeiT wntler oath or at «pslu«l the ftBtntf* r>l «nld (|ppi.i\R(t( 30,515 00 3t),525.0O 28 727.72 jon.oo Mia Notm Othftr EKpMiMa ...... 12 28500 IJ.KWOO 11,47365 1,220 35 tltmatlon their claltru and dpnumi.i within *li mouths frwn the-dnt* n\ aoooooo I — 13.7OO.O0 ttvt Nrtnte ot mi& d«c«msr'i Any objectors tn the Br*miBK of tlw i«la order, nr they will b« u Joint Trunk 8«w«r MalnUo»noe ><>v» ftppitcnUoiiA will be n*trd at (t) TOTAL DEBT 8RRV1CB Othw EJIP#M«B „ ... 18,00000 within alxinontlu from the (lute >t b«rr*4 from protecuttni nr r*«ny »,ooo,oo I 17,007,00 17*,BOt,00 10,270 »7 aald order, or tti«» will txi imev, •• 'I time au ' eo.ooo 00 8,709.00 6.M0O0 5 «:io oo 4!()3B »S IHI3 1 t furnltutB mu! |>| ilpmcnt Equlpmitrt e,M Acc««wrlMi ..... January .'10, J958 M Bcfchwnod Itci^d, B.UUOtlO l.Wi.OO 1.B750O 1,399 22 HUOHE9 A Fell 3 Summit, N j Admint*;rs,t.tr>n of Publlo AuUtancn 19 Maple «, (F) TOTAL (API I At OUTLAY • 60,703.03 Bin 1 W D.74PO0 «,308 00 8.308 (W 41,00 Summit, K, 3, TO'l AI, OJ'1-.H.M'IN'I Other 1.B2O.O0 1,•20.00 I.6MJ.0O s 1.3I0H J» 09.28 Tem-tHM i«n»riflf*"r«nrt~ "it New"New ' j'rnry KXi'KNDrri;«K3 (Sttm nf A PubUe 1 Chanrvry DlvUton. t)n|»t| n 18,875 00 14.UJO0 I4.ua.oo 14.U5.0O NOT1CB KB1ATR OP O. 8CHOTT, t tn t Sin') < •! Dll N NM3T4S 1511'HOVI MI'NI MTIKUIIZATIONH arlm WA Wafan . 3,400 0A S.703 0O Tlit ratular monthlhl y mwtlnnK of the lVH,No .AirtlUtl N S.4M.O0 Bummlummlt Kontnii OrinancOrilnanc** JJil of 1'iHf Ufctit tn Hi* mi»«a „. 19000 190.00 11311 mm A O'lTO, JH , BurroHfttt fit the County NOTK'R Til ABdKNT nKFKNH|INT tit Furnlttirp nnd i Phjr«ldan Artliuitm«nrtl1 1 wllUU b» itiutdd IIn th« city 1 ^|ii!t*rtip»nt 3713IW 38.19 Hell »t tight o'clock Monflny i of Onion, fimdf" on th» t*cntjM| MMI Wa|*» ... 3,00000 3,000 00 (i»v of Janunry AD,, I9M, iioon the OKOIR rom tvmACkww Other CKJNMWM r-pbruary 13. 19M 800.00 «0ooo Th* loMowlOB appllc«tt«tui wttt npfiKiijtjm of iho «ind#riili!nfg> M AOA OWtKR (0» TOTAL WUWfcM nr*n«rit*d and taken up (or I- •« ulrlrrn nf th* Mt*t« nf win rt\- AlI'UKiHi/.ATlON fatlw f( i"'d, nnilo« y hereby il»««n w fnl V* erntlon: rr<(Ulf)r» of idttl SMWHJ to •ihlblt t (1 S75 fll BatiuiwiiM Waiea U.OM00 19,418 90 . 9.332 55 (!) Ann t ti. riti«»r«ld WAAO MArrm.o, ».., nvum Oth«r f*p*na«t !i» ttit iiinnorihsr und«ir o«th nr af. W. IIAAO MAlfriSLO, ,... I'' 1.000 OO 1« 1 «7S00 "34B 03 pllc-atloa rfqii«*u a <»rlf»iicc of liYnmtlftn ihrtr Pliiim* utttl el#m*nrt« TOTAL KXIMCNJilTtlKRH <8t«n Board t>t R*€>ra«tton M,751.1I i OnllnuvNt tfl prrnlt fh» enti- B» *lrtii* nf MI Or«)ri nf tht (if A t (t l I (lalmrliw HIM! W M. 074 00 63,7W11 : [I'-illnst 1h>' t'hlntp Of Sliltl dWHl*#(l n*rk»r Court r»f Kcw JtrtM, •• 91.477 00 MrtMm of an adtftdonai t?ftnpm«'nt. if Other lupwnMi 24.413.00 iptxtmmt in iion-tonforTntti)? atmft- v ,-l>lii Hl'ic livinllm Unm Urn flat* n( IJIVI«HIII m»ri<" nn ttir- 9th 'iSav K«)t*Mm«Ucm of mrnatH Park mcpt building known »* 1(K)-IR4 Hum- «uVI order, « 4.99000 J.HSS* i rMUtattnf plot ucm nnd rtm*«t o*lo«r th« llt(l 8. milTtRT MVl r«ti tr* li»riB| r#q»ir#d to an*w( 6 77370 41. 'B ». mf*riitT, tn« cnmpinlin »m1 imcntlm^nt It pop p apm M * III* nilntlft on m b*im* l,«43.0O und u*itl for f the itniilar- items-olexpeaat, feiWw- ment and grounds, and capitaT sum is $26,168.50 less Uiau would sfhooliJifiurtireflectiftttol the Briytou and Bx»*evit School* *t t.axwu*—tor the calendar year hi requiied if Hie budget pro-' ski tea n^ and president of the Ski.. ia| Is a iummary of what the imi^veiinehlltejas! Costs in "this" continuing increase in school eiv a cost of $45,000. All propoied 1958. the increase is computed on Club for two years. budgH figures for thU school year category varied from $54 to $101 po^eil by the Board of •tCducaliqn rollment and are expected to re- capital iniproveinenli including one-half of the- current budget and were adopted. This differential show for seven other communl per pupil, and Summit's coats quire tn additional $52,380. Salary Try to do to others as you Mould these boilers are estimated at a one-half the proposed budget for translated to the local lax bill rep have them do to you, and do not tl*» which may be regarded as were the lowest of the eight, adjustments for present person* budget increase U $35,150, next jear. For calendar 1955, a Total over-all unit costs—oper- resents approximately six tax be discouraged if they fail some- nd—teachers, nuraes, clerka and Miscellaneous increases: These sum of $9S1,O61 was raised by points. times.—Dickens

0N. A1t)M PROJECT - Henry f oorsb .of 30 Tulip fttwtt wia m'med thi« vvvck by. Esso Research F«bruory 3rd 1$ Clerks' Day of Grand Union... .nd'Ensineenag'Co. to follow up J.J nuclear"" research affecting rtfinic*! and petroleum pMdueU. The firm, which is the act«ntifjt iinston of Standara d Oil of New Jersey, i* conductindtigg researcsearch In energy u$es in the patrol field. Mr. Ogartaly holds bachelor *nd master's degrets fnm MIT and joined Standard Oil ,; thf Baton Rou«»Uat»)alMT: 'lie holds « number of patents la crackings oxygen mainl- and oil processing. Board Viewpoint _ (fftnlinued'from page i) %» of the current school year. Summit is na more than holding ;•! own salary wise with these «ime five communities. On tie him of these facts, and after careful study of the salaries to be paid next vear in these and many CLERKS TAKE OVER TOP JOBS IN other New Jersey school districts, tht Board proposes that tie STORES, OFFICES AND WAREHOUSES budget include an aniou&t for For the sixth straight yKr Grand UniMi Blore clerki will take ev«r every management teacher salary increases which poaltlen for one day. ClerktM hsirared an telectet) by ballet by their fellow employees AT GRAND UNION wwld average around $300 per fer their exceptional cauriasy to cusMmers end their demonstrated qualltioi of wicher. leadership, It is the Board's judgment-'that ihts arnount Is necessary: if Sum- ml is to remain reasonably conv pttitive in obtaining the better trained teacher replacement* and :i retaining the present staff Tne LOWEST PRICE IN OVER 10 YEARS Council does not agree: they have advised they- will agree to an in- crease equal to an average in- U. S. Choice and Packers' Top Brands-TOP QUALITY crement of $300 per teacher. • Cot Would Weaken Staff The Board believes this reduc- tion cf $200 in the average in- crement is imoortant, and would Tno Clerk "Orr/cera or tile O«y" of Orond Union'* 6th Annual C'erks' Day ore» definitely weaken Summit's eonr jxtitive position in recruiting new President Harold Oall Ontario, Canada ROUND ROAST teachers and encouraging the Sr.V.P. In Charfo of Merehandislna Robert J. Jones New Haven, Conn, present staff to remain in Sum- V. r*. tn Chargo of 1 tore Operations Arthur S. KennartI Orange, N. J. mit. '• Treasurer Robert E. Bauer New York, N. Y. C y TOP and The Board's two budget figure* for maintenance and repairs and Secretary A Director of Peraennel Phillip 0. Avery Rldgewood, N. J. B0NE1ESS capital imDrovemcnts are tM,- ^ md $71,550. These total budget BOnOM amounts were determined by set % up a list of the various main- Small—Ltan —Mild Cur* 5 tenance and improvement items considered necessary nert year, lakitr Ib ?nd then separately estimating Boil f'« cost of each. The« two b»idtet SMOKED PORK SHOULDERS 31 amounts are the totals of the Triple Ctie«ked fer Quality - At the Field - In the Warehouse - at the Store u hr,r no fetation to nBwIOCk 45* You U**\v>. PKYERS, CHUCK ROAST, Ml IND POUC f the individual items la- . —^~.0>(«r FOODS LOIN ROAST AND ©H0UN5 |||». in the Bo«nT« miniates. eyAiirv MAID - raocusn KITCHiN GARDEN DOLLAR SALE Perch rllet | uncil Atalntt SnbjMy Amtrietn FRENCH fm POTATOES |t«,t,, BAKEKY TREATS ™ing-m professional growth by BIG DOIUR SALE !T"f t«"h*r« te »•*• advanced ANOTWItOKANOBUYAr Nancy Lynn Your Cheito off any Your Cholct off any f"Ne eourae*. The plan Is to ,««» with -the teariwrttre Mtf «t FniltJfctDanbhRaig •1 es fftr such the Council do«g not agree •a. 39* ' mi ir* °f*r"««I •*&*»• 1§ e* eau NESTLES MORSIIS an item called "anticipated T m% »P»swiU Ufiuaed s FRESHPAK tUNA ******* GRAND UNION CATSUP Jthatmaybeonhandattht Plain •' Sugared Donutt—25* m?.1 the ye8r>* oPer.Udns. and m msrirs COCOA CITRUS SALAD ««t then be applied at an In- p tSHi||(| ry item a siibseftUMit vear to thh Tomato Paste DE CECCO TOMATOES »•*- - CREEN BEANS * n.«.«. ,;;k '»nioun'»niott ddtb r«wed by city tax«g. Contedine FACIAL TISSUES •« •* end Of hst r€(irs <„,„. KOSHER Dill SLICES -J»n». June 30, liss, the Board JJ-»n-ni)ffating balance of $1S,. eens •' "ntainlng. and this was car- Nabisco h nicBTUiT " y*ar'» operaUons. Ttw 71..».u 'urn Si'.'rs1 w

i taken tbi po«i- ITAUT YOIII lit TODAY t*

w«r with fotm tjPAI|Sj| GRAND UNION'S HI FIOHN POOD $ALI 1$ STIIL e e e iWR Nfc. tth. M«««, M*Me t »*f Aw lef« B OWN THURSOAr AMD WIDAf UWTH f PJi «»r<| f«#}s that aft |M, It DtPORUT AVINUI, SUMMIT, N, I Pioa !• THi SUMMtT HfcRAkP, IHUttiHJAT, rgitttMKY 2. accommodated for Madison Turns Back Lpcofs *»ur Clubs In TwIH Sparked by «4 rvtr**** m. Mil.

For Season s Tenth Loss * Bontempc's 623 -512; Merchant M. $ Period Nips Summit, 47-42 Toul» 860. 860. 868—2588. •The Summit High School has.- i.the six-niinute mark. John Mem Roof* Doyle ket ball teaitt • dropped aootlier wt Ktoted *>B tto« «to*e- jump j, -r'^ur- club* trre- tied for first Downs Chariine k late foutth ^Jirter spurt bythree personal fouli. Harper game, their tenth this season,, last *hots and Tom CorlHt >ank t«u ; place m the close Summit Inter- ;51-»3T; GfddU 177. 1J7. 161-521; Lead in Girls' the visiting Caldwell Chiefs held scoreles* in the first Friday in a heartbreaking battle ;fouls as Madison wis only able Church Bow ling League, with a The Twill Printers, sparked by ReynoleU ISO. !56. ;»-««- Total* trip«d Summit, High School last by a combination of three „„ 664, 8S«. 7*7-2547. mit players, Tom Sandaam j C with Madison. The HiUtoppers. ito score.a lone point This spurt fifth club virtually tied for first, Banteinpo's 623 series, gained a tbarhnn Tuesday afternoon at the local a leading with just four minutes ! put the Maroon ahead for the _L.n > t jmglc point off the pace:' Ji(j:ee game sweep over the league t*wrenc« 183, 110, S59—512: Klilen Bowling League Meinert, and whatever guard jU a 149 144. 217-510; Hunt 1ST. I5JL i«3— gym. Coach Elwood Cornog's nearby. This wai the first left, eould not hold {he • Bodacrs -time it 4239 , The Jewish Community Center -leading Cltarline Drugs last 512: MacQuwtlon 1ST. 131. Ill— 5»; 1 Dpltrli-h 156. 1S6 181—523 Tot»J» 833, The Dojle Furniture retained main problem against the high aU year Harper had failed to and so went down H:» tie feat by The Dodder* under the guidance.; t-a me through ^i" three victories ' Wednesday night at the Echo 843 69S-2K4 j their tap ' spot in the - Summit daring one whole period. 5 five points. 51-46. '•>t Pat Luciano r*t'ie*i off twelve lover the St. John's Lutheran, ! Chiefs was to stop big Lanes. The triple loss by Char- Twin Worn-en's"" Bowling. LeagOe last j repeated this performance AJtliciuih Summit I'wt, they took P°icts in a .spectacular., f'"'8"'1 t(> which projected the winners into O. Twin IU. 193, TSO-—546; Mamway i Ken Harper, the top scorer who »n the win with a three game 152. 227. 171-55*: C. TwIU 157. !«5-j'TBesday--e^. ««JBg--%-*iiioMig-tiF«€-{ fourth period fo i K«ng aw-ay Luciano gallewin d 0tn k good position to overtake eitlier J has scored as many as fifty points a big nick out of Madison's rating I B 8 **'*>'• Luciano ^uV« tarry's by Werner's ..!.7O_4#i-,...Jtit)»cel*--l-J4-.--1-&*-;--»81—48»r from Ctsuxcn with Betty Gavin In the second quarter the u lte la i nd raa-pd--Thp-^bil1tyna--fairyi* ' -'P ^ -* ' ' "' '' scrambled the Summit City 864. 913, 936-2715. sparking the feree game sweep, from behind again. Trailing 7-2 'scoring six of the'twelve himself ociisfs gamed a first place berth Ciba Verona) and averages around against eight by Summit Hl s by • winning all three from the League standings -considerably. Burgrf !82, 1J7, 'I"l---t98.; JPettxten' Alice Gavin and J. Brazina* had Dos early in the first period the *la-1 lakes, passes and shots were 23! 216, 10!—638; Anderson 588. 187.good -series far Doytes. while C. thirty points per ball game. Coach Major with three twenty-foot ram refused to let the game be- a11 K^c^e and » *>»8h< to behold. Baptists, while the First Luther- !81-.S66; Wfiigert 137. 173. 112-422; handed push shots and HarwT Jolin e m night, with all five bowlers hav- Behre 1,». 166, 214—539 Tot&ia 897. j Fricke h»d a 422 series for theCornog s defense succeeded in come a runaway and scored nine I M '» P»a.ved- superb ans were Ming t^o games to the 87», 689—2645 with five on a basket and ihrL same [ing le«s than 530 series, while the points m sixty-one seconds to defensively for the Maroon, Temple Sinsi Ixjwlcrs. Vrst Prnn Oil iosei*. Perillo's Express won thehalting Harper but Caldwell won fouls accounted for the bulk L Twill's-with Bontempo's opening CUrk 151 150. -17«—480; Donto 1T0. odd game «f their series with in spite of this with a very late take the lead U-7. But once (Mocking many shots and avoid- The Combined Churchmen kept ISO. 189-516: Trost IW. 141, 161—411; the Caldwell scoring. A rally of n and dosing 207 and 2*2 games ahead they Merc unaWc tr> con-!f 2 excessive fouling. Tom Sand- paccce by posting, three victories N»rdl^!lo 15.3. 124, 137—414. Entflfmnn Zeigner's Furniture m a rather flurry, 47-42. six in a row just before the end ham also over the Inter-Church pinincn, providing the spark, came through .n». zoo: ao2-r5ea,. Tot»J» I«, 775, wa low scoring set Balbh Bever- of the half, gave the Essex Cou? lain Madison sufficiently thereby —2401. ' • - • • • As usual, the HiUtoppers fared while the Oakes MemoriaJ-record- with clean sweep. Ham way had ages lost valuable ground fay los- dropping behind, by a point at theon defense mainly f>n well in the opening period*to lead ty visitors a 22-1S lead it half while Tommy Corlett was the of- cd the .same total again.st the a 227 middle game effort for the Galbuvv lit. JOS'. 11!—498: Schoen. ing all three games to the Mobile time. • end of the first period, 13-12. winners, ending up with a 556weUiier 142. 172. 1W—500: mini XU; after eight minutes of play. John- fensive spark, even though Sand- The top games of Btuin 210. 189—399: Pnrftj-zs 161. 147, Television. Edna Craven and* A dispute arose during the half The Dodgers had a productive series,. • 158— «*t: Oa*t 157. 185. 1*6-508. To- ny Meinert, Summit's center, tal- g ham outseored him, eleven points the week were posted\by Frank s tall 793. 923. Slfh-PM, Sfarx, Overbeek bad the top se-lied six points to -spark the Ma- time intermission whichich halted second period and squirted-ahead- to ten halted MacKain ("519) Sam ^Sherman "The Werner's, sparted by Niels Werner __ ries for Mo4)ue, with Helen Mc- roon, hut in so doing committed thh e bibeginnini g of second-halff pj, to a seven-point lead al the half. SUMMIT <«I MAIIISON'(SI> ^ (212) Muniello (215) and Philllppl ia». 183 160—471; f¥rber«« y fi F Mosso and Aaude Monks, won 180. 230. 180-590: Monk* 221 HI. 1«5 Canna the top bonier for Balish. for some five minutes. sCenter -pick Suett .and ...forward „ , ' •"" " " • ii;ir,,rf con i 1 5 SlplO f 5 3 13.UMH.I. >, all three from Larry's. Boot's Mena —585: Bwlflt 1«8. 179. 189—5J4\ Mo«iS0 Kay %rv:ey sparked Ciba to a Apparently Joha Meinert hid Joe Sapio scored MX points each {sSfdSiSi t'• s-.irsodano t 1 0 2'summit . . , a 184. ?12, 187-a«3. Total*. 900 M3L 911 Shop won the first and second —?793. fouled out in the second period all on assists from Pat Luciano, i 4 6 Poii*,- f 0 0 O t^air of iiins over Charlines, roll- C 3 2 8' Swell c 3 3 9! Tf»m VI games easily, but dropped the ing a 51? series, with C. Stoddard Standinggs S Shift But the Summit bench disagre/i while Luciano himself scored four iCorlett K * 2 10 Auer 1 0 2 j Methodist 30 18 finale as Ken Johnston's sparked and after a discussion between th> from the foul line,.'.The Summit ft 0 g 8 » 25 rttw Lutheran 30 It the top bowler for Charlines. St. John's Luth«r«n 30 18 by Gus Kallensee and Merchant YM Opens New storekeepers and the CaldwfU scoring was well scattered among Cr.ubh and Son posted two wins Combined .C.hiuohmrt 18 posted an easy victory. In Rec.League coach, Mr. Burr, Meinert wat ii. 18 IV 5* 19 over Zotte's E&»o, uatli Jean four players, Tom Sandham, Tom Community . lowed to return with lour foul* MApisof? 15 —5 51 ..2;.. Prba worr all- three from the Life Saving Class Pressler and Ida Schilling spark- Corlett. "Muygs" Coleman, and .SUMMIT ' 12 Id "12"114"11—466 Baptist ao 28 I his fifth foul being given to Tom Dick Adams. O'licliLs: Swoyer, Cooper Prusbyifrlau 19 I West Penn Oil as Peterson rolled ing the double win. As Unbeaten fall Sandham who had actually co . Inter Church 17 ^j the top series of the evening with This Saturday Summit Homn'i R«. Boalltif Lci{ue n During the third period .the-' Hill- Sperco, Courtesy Still Tempi* Slnal 14 In the Grasshoper Minor Bas- nutted it. This was done to the toppers put together another a fine 638 pinfall featured by a 231 A mid-winter course in YMCA ketball League the Red Devils de- disgust of Mr. Burr but was streak to come from seven points In City UogiM Tie ' win via a forfeit victory over the opening game. Engelrhan was the LifesavinU will be offereS at theTram Hoi tott feat^ the Stallions 1715 with Don deemed a jast decision by the two Bell Labs. Johnny Firnia.jwas the 'Doyle -Furtattw*- -~M 18- behind at 31-24 and gain a one- 'top.scoter for the West Penn keg- Surnfrin '"V** starting**on: Satur- Winterton high man for the game officials. ] ' The * Sperco Motor* and thetop scorer for the Sperco five lers posting a 580 series, rolling Perittoa Eiprwc 3i n ' point""lead at 32 31. Tom Corlett dav, February 18th. The course » : Z5l scoring six points. Paul Prather The Maroon and White th« Courtesy. Cleaners posted victories- with t'wenty three points, while a 200 middle game, following up Boblle "lelt^l&ion 28 i » a. led the way with .throe •successive in the Summit City and Industrial will be open to all-persons twelve Zotte's Et^> 5*ca:t 27 W was high man for the.losing Stal- came from behind in the thi^ Red Ahem and Billy Geddis each with a 202 in the finale. years of age and older, and will Chtlbi* & Soa 2S 28 0i\np sh*ots-vlulo Tom Sandham Basketball League to remain tied Clb« • ' . ^. lions scoring fiv«T ""points. The period to close the gap and eui had fifteen. For the losers, Roceo Summit MCIM Recreation be on a coed basis. Participants it za Eagles gained the.top berth in put in a follow-up shot. But again for first place for another week. Volpe played an outstanding j Bowling Leagu* Church 25 29 squirt out in front Tom Sandham Madison took the lead at the end The Sperco Motors held off a last (Slandinct) in the course do not have to beOnarUnt Thugx - 21 ••• .32 the Western Division when they perked up and scored seven point* game, scoring thirty-seven points j Trim t Z«ifn*r * ' * :»-.; u\s. of the third quarter UG-34! period bid by Air Reduction to w YMCA members; however* there Hlgli Aitngt: Hjtnrv 151 defeated the previously unbeaten in that period while sharing th» and doing a fine r-ebo'Urrding job. ' rtir-r_ Motor' Co.< 22" 905.40 Trtssiar 11B The final period went evenly un- post a 75-74 victory, while the t S09.62 will be a eoufse fee at the time High S«rl«»: R»rit*? 5TS, mck 519 BlackJhawks 17 9 with Robert rebounds with Harper, who des- 24 SlronitMUgh Sperco led by a 62-38 count going j Twill Printing 27 8742S of registration. The Lifesaving Hteh.Ganae: JUrrer K». F^tttr, Tony Marcantonio, Tommy til Surrimit made its last bid' at4Jpurtesy Cleaners picked up their 836.8 pite his low output was nevertlie Sp*reo AiRO Tnun High Senet: Clja a F so ''M 878 18 course will run - for fourteen a:4. c&urcb Dodge and George Lee scored, 8- less very valuable underneath the Drary, f B r p 2 0 K. Johnston's S S 30 33 859.54 Larry's Sport. Shop 22U' 40' weeks: those completing the Team • Klgli Oi.T.f Church 2:*0. Ciba 8-2-2 respectively. The Globetrot- backboards. Tom Corlett kept Take advantage of our 10% DISCOUNT by ordering Oulda, f 2 0 4 Shad*, f 4 0 854!U -19'--a 43>j 8S1? course and passing the final writ- ters defeated the Aces 12-8 with chugging with four points. Tbe « 3 15 Sate, t 1 2 Top ten bowlcii— Individuil aw . . • 6 3 15 Volpe. r Brwe Aidants, Derrick Styler, now — Install now « after April 1 $t. :i Nam* . Games AVf. ten and practical examinations Caldwell scoring was scattered Parott*., c O 2 7 HowiJi, g Ji W, MacQuestlon 62 Dave Knapp, and Todd Williams Pinffla. g 9. SXI.Qutrlc. « 2 103. will earn either a Junior or Sen- Score Sole League Win among five players. ' J. Dfltrich 54 187.18 «c(t. g. : 0 2 BACCIO. e O U A. Swick . ,n , ior Lifesaving certificate. sharing the scoring for the win- The fourth quarter was Ooitwell, 2 6' 185.15 SHAWNEE g 2 .V MCKSO 63 185.3 Current plans call fop the Harry's Esso Bowlers ners. Jack Ferguson, Gene Stiles lighted by the Chiefs Joe Kres J. K»wan • ' • 63 I* 30 14 74 !B2.2« scored for the losers. The Sky- The senior sharpshooter sent three 30 13 75 H. Bont»inpo 30" 182.20 course to-be given at the YMCA Harry's Esso posted the only PRE-CAST STEPS W, Behro 63 182.17 pool 2 Main Strwt. Madison HOBBY SHOW Single Gamfr—Bontempn 242 Peter- one point of first place in the Vallty Road,. StUlinr, son 231. Fr.-ybl?rger 230. . Haraway ?27 A limited number of new ap: the winners. For the losing Bomb- the game remained in the lead FEB. 11th Paul 227. Kobylarr 106, Wengert 112 dose New Providence Women's ers, it was Bob Irwin, and Tom- Manufactured by H A s Concrete Sttp Co. plicants can be•> taken for. the until with sixty-one seconds left. Presbyterian Parish House r^lbavy 118, Nivrdlejlo 124. PhUllp'pi Boro Bowling League. Ida Serri- my Gaine doing the scoring. In Joe Kresge sank a pair of foul Railroad Are.. Stirling new. course; those interested are tella posted a Hnc 554 sera's for for information call ME 3-M71 or Mt J-0919 Ito 6 P.M. Three O»mes—Peterson 638. Bon- the remaining games of the week, shots which later proved to be i tempo S23, Mossp M3. Frpvbercier 390. asked to call Robert West-at Harry's, which featured the top ' Merchant 588. Nardlcllo 414. Wengert Crestview 3-3330. Persons Who the Falcons defeated the Hawks the winning score. The Hilltoppers single game effort of the evening with Tommy Frisbee. Joe Baron, were unable to score,and, in at when Ida rolled a 217 middle Tommy Hughes and Ken Harris tempting to break the ensurf) game. Ethel Beekman and Helen doingthe bulk of the scoring. Dave freeze, fouled again.- This time Ziwr had 484 and 40 series in Swick, Fred Gariz, Fred Berhal- John Vitale converted two and helping Harry's compile the topter and Jim Willey were out- moments later Joe Kresge added series of the evening. Es & Bud standing for the losing Hawks. the final two points, also from the retained their slim margin of In the Grasshopper Major charity line. leadership by winning three League the previously undefeated This sinks the Maroon to an J>'. points from the, Eastern Bar. Jive-Five was defeated by thetime low record of two wonelev Edna Finneran and Janet Gaff- Warriors 27-26 despite Mike Pa- en lost, while Caldwell increased the positive side of their ledger ney had the top series for thepios twenty* points. For the win- to eight wins against two defeats winners, with Mary Smith roll- ning Warriors Dick Casper, Dan Foster and Tony Montouri were This game marked the return of ing a 449 series for the Eastern Jackie Robinson who was a ;t% Bar. Bill's Shea lost ground by high men in the scoring column. The Corvettes led by Wayne er on last year's club* and is an posting a 2-aU series with Wil- Howe, Mike Araneo and Royexperienced ballplayer. liams Market. T. Phillips had a Chapman defeated the Spartans dp 428 series for Bills, with Jewel 41-21 with the losing Spartans hav- BTMMIT («> 1 CALDWELL <*;> Grote and Virginia Heumeiser err r. r r ing Joe Lyons and Danny O'Con- Adimi. f 2 t 5 Krofte, t * • - rolling 465 and 457 series for tiell showing to advantage. The RiOo, f 0 9 ORobinsDO. ( AC1 William's. S»«Uum, f I S 9ViUle. f l • • Skyrockets, led by Roger Nelson RobiBMQ, t O a OSchnaulfrr, f 1 2 * and Skippy Caine defeated the Mebwrt. e S a 10 Harper, e 1 » The Berkeley Meat Market Coleman, c 1 0 JNlfTO, t 1 « posted a three point win over Bombers 29-22. Nelson and Caine OsrtMt, t S J UMtrrlfiD, I l i scored seventeen and eight points Davtdfon. ( 1 9 2 MaJor.( 4 ] « Nigro's, with Helen Faleo the top WUMnnm. t 10 2 Ptiaao, t howler for the Berkeley Meat respectivelytil . GeorgG e Twilll d t 0 » O Market. The Donewefl Cleaners Peter Molnar were outstanding won three points from the Center as the Condors tripped the Bears 17 I 42 22-13. Bobbie Reynolds was out-CaMwtlt T IS 9 I*--41 Stationers with p. Scfcante and Summit 11 S 1J Norma Gehling rolling 460 andstanding for tbe losing Bears. OHlcUli: JaJtuc-i, Haar 444 series. • The Eastern and Western Divi- "t BfC sions of the Intermediate Boys Basketball League were thrown T#«m Won t.ntt Newark Dukes En & Bud 47'» into a two-way tie as the Aces Blir« She!! 47 " 33 * and Duces defeated the Bombers 44', 33'i 4J-33. Darnell Mallory with nine- B«r»eler jitit M*rk*t 47 Invade Rinia Dorwwrtl C*«.=«* . 4! 28 teen points was outstanding. The WlQlftnw Mvfc^t 42 38 Spartans defeated the Crusaders 44 Kumm B«r ..r=r I* 40-31 with Dick Connell and JimCourt Saturday , 44 : iv "~ •4'J Aldorson scoring fourteen and ten V*rt«y Bake S n~p points. respectively. The top per- _TJiis Saturday night the ever formance of the day was that of popular high scoring Newark Pr- TV iewkn Win Two Ben Mason in leading his Globe- trick Iron Dukes are coming !o III iMfctky dank trotter team to an exciting 45-42 Summit to face the Fimla War- victory over the Blackhawks. Ben riors in a New Jersey Stale Two. game.,,wins-featured the scored twenty five points on elev- League contest at the Summit Berkeley Recreation gWtxed Bowl- en field goals and three fouull shots, High School. The Iron Dukes, ; ing Classic last Sunday evening contributing good'defensivgood'dfi e plal y former State AAU Champion?, at the Berkeley Recreation Lanes, Gr«rr R»»ketl>»H Minor Leanpyt hold decisions over the Fort The Summit Television posted Minor Leant (Am ft-IAl Monmouth and Seton Hall Fresh Eailern Division X4 man; teams this season; cat«s$en, with Jimmy Gerard 3 i riori s defeatedftdd the Iron Duke leading the way for the Summit p . 3 Falcons . 3 carrier in the season in a Stale T, V.. witti Tony Tryfek roIUng :i" LeaguL e contest at Newark. Top the only 500 series for Towne Deli. llawki o players on the Newark team in- Mairueco and the Independents Dltlrion clude Bucky McCormell. former rotted to a 2-all stalemate, with w . .1 Milwaukee Hawk professional Bill Bloss rolling a fine 539 series Blackhitwki 2 star, Johnny and Charley Trav- for Mazroceo. Top man for thened I>evilt j Aw . 1 ers, ex-Seton Hall cagers, and Independents was Charley Sloss Stallion* with a 334 three game total. 1 Chuck Kintzing, who played al the University of Tennessee. Harry's Esso, sparked by Kiel Eaitcra Ferraro's 511 series gained a three The Warriors lost to the firs! Jive-Flvt w place Plainfield Caruso Big Fi\|» Styled to be admired! There*! distinction in erery line... and point win over V. A. Spate. Bob . » Emjcman had a 524 series for 100-63, at the Plainfield Hign inside, immaculate taste in every appointment of this Super 88 Spatz in a ralber low match. 1. School last Saturday night in a Johnny Fricke rolled a 214 fi- Wcitcra State League "game; The ""well Oldtmobile. You'll love it on sight! But you must sample its nale and a 530 series for Flynn JVarriom W I. balanced Plainfield club, placine Brw. in their series with the low Hfrmhem sjx men in double figures, proved action to know nil that it meant to own this masterpiece. The smooth, scoring Brennans Dairy. Hie top too rugged for the smaller Sum- Inn mit club to cope with. Tom Kist- series of the night was posted by f tib eager power of the Rocket T 450 Engine, the greatest Rocket k| Lou DeFillppiB, rolling a 191 in (AMU 11-11-13) ner paced the winners with six- the middle gamp and then follow- r teen points with Al Murawski. of them all! The brisk getaway of Jetaway Hydra*Matic*, the newest • ing with a Mi for a 548 three k !>«•*»» former Lebanon Valley Collet game total. star, right behind with fifteen : in automatic drives! And the road-sure handling ease of the St. Johnny Fimia took high »cori# Cowf Dismisses Cme of honor! far the game, tallyine Safety-Ride Chassis! dome in. Measure the Super 88 against yon* w twenty eight points for his team Local Typewriter Theft A Other Warriors in double figure fondest expectation*. You'll «ee it's th« car for you, ' R An Indictment again-.! a Union were Art Cotterell with thirteen 3 and Dick Prosuk with eleven. i m. and you'll find tbe price a pleasant surprise. man accusing him of stealing a Smlor 1 typewriter in Summit MI July 8, The PlainfieMers retained thrir 1183, wii d!smi*«Ml by Superior r.aitara slim hold on first place by wi- Court Judge Rtdtard J. Hugbei P. A V ning, now sporting a nix and ow lart week. C1«h IS record. Breathing down Utrir W f«.f F Circhio w»i diar^ed with it«al- necks in second place are U' Ing a typewriter from the Sum- fast breaking Elizabeth VM 1 mit Typewriter Co. He wai «•«tt«!M. A. CV w "Piils ' with «n eight and h'r -vim na "Mcnr MOM«,..AT rein «MMOMU BUUVI ,,,,.4. record. wled by Setfl. tfiomai fin. •,». *. c. ; * nerin. Wantor* 9 « rp The charge against Carchio « 1 13 Bunt IsmUwd tfttr A«t, _._. 10 • M Tlnrrw? Ctlvtn J. Hurd t«M tne court toe I 0 SPERCO MOTOR CO., IKC 491 MORRIS AVE, SUMMIT rJefendam h*d msrfe Mi reitito- w awi? ft 9 . t 4 3 tl OHM IVININftS (ion for thr mm ifptmtVm itttf m.... . t Phoiw CRsstvltw J-1700 tfeat the complaiiiing wttatst dW <"ti*iM» • mm net deslrt to prtM Hi rtargti. Mr iil fflj SUMMIT HaALO. THUt50AY. «UU united gMac caethod for If (Aw and f. A. -VandeVmn;, and The following table is illustrative of what aught be dune under years." • • ; the PlaaaiBf and Survey. Com- the Council's proposed appropriation. This table must HOT, however, United Campaign In diseusttoa' the Campaifs's mittee coosUting d Mrs. Xrtbur Council Sfcfemenr on Schoof Budgef D. Schwarz, ehairraan; Alfred be interpreted as a salary scale which the Council proposes but ratiier "fconar roll, "iJied for the first (Continued from Page 1) in tb* prep»ratio« At a neeent conference with 'he tint last leJ, Mr. Spaldinf cred- W. AlMbury, Rome B«tU, Jwha as k means of determining the adequacy of the Council's proposal. ..,iry fund raiainf appeals, "to tack »urplu*»» tw#r l of the aonual school budget, a re* Board, toe Council proposed, oa ;,;-,h« as a part el to* C ited it with producing a subftan. C. Connor, Mn W. W. U VMH of we. of \HS-t r«,*»lbl«- ' Pouiblc Tout (onpuiwn with and J. Rosa Tuttk. out account*." Eiperimtc Tcuhtrt tabu? Incitment 1&55-* rest Wetfflelt ,,,,, ofit Agtnctei in* « fed lacrtaw In th« |18 to $25 gift cital of ttw Wgil requiremeijts the basis of Its analysis of ths; data r i w Figure* were also offer*! that Available Silarits No. 1953-* ,'u-un$ separate drives should category. Additional honor roll listing* •eenti is order. The lav pre-and information a* to probable I'ndtr JTeactaerf are: show that « falary p*tt*rn wbucfc 'Tb«r« were tooman y increase* scribei the Jollowiiig. action by other eommunttks, that Azoplate Corp., Bell Telephone the Board said it would have to to exactly SIS to be acddeoUa)," i—The Board of Education shall aa amooat equating to an average Tout Mitlbum Acff I© Cut he said. Laboratoriei, be., Chubb 4 SOB, pay it the CouacU'i a&luy pro- of about $300 per teacher would 1 13500 $430 $3150 $4050 1 . $-5200 posal were used !• gnmtet nan present to ti» Board of School a Would OmtltiM Hwor Rcfl F, W. Woolwortb Co., Grind enable the Board to remain in a 7 3KH) Health Hid Appeal* Union Co., The Richland Co., Bar- actual cdarie* tarn Mflf raetiwed Estimate a proposed budget for 2 3 3750 4M , 4200 1350 1 Be recommended that the HOB- by the teachers. competitive position. In responw xm or Roll, a pubUc lifting of all con- aid Machinery & Tool Co., Jersey the ensuing school year itemized to direct question! the Board ;5 . . 3550 Miilburu this week U*k steps Ontral Power k light Co., Wei. fwi Woidd Get $m trtbutors of $« or more, be con- so us to nalte it readily under* stated that teachers are cot leav- j,, curbing ur ctatroHni tae ton V. Johnson Engineering Co., The amount of H7,WC propMtd ing the Summit system to obtain 3 .....A— - 4000 •WO 4400 1600 n •""S7» tinued for at ltatt another year Lurnbermena Mutual Casualty Co., stand able. number of jbarUaMe .M*aW to give public recognition of the by Council for teaciieriaulary la- higher paying positions in other l 3'KKI bv the formatfoa of a MUbam Murray'i Amoco ServicenUr, ereasef would provide aa avtrai* 2-The Board of Sthool Estimate relatively "nail proportion of mtut add a public hearing. Tfcif communities and that at present 4 7 4150 450 4600 3150 7 SdW : : Ne»*rk Milk & CtMin .QuHoitfe. increase dXJBO par feauawr for ;•„;::„;... •"•*BB-"—— ...... ,jj,v : KI0 lireilies "who a««pt thW share BoiHl Ii compoted of I members, there axe OQ.unfilled vacuities, 4300 "•—3806" *' 3SSO Jeriey Quarry Co. those ia the 0 to ll-y«*r «• would create • Ctatrtj of community responsibility and I appointed by the Board of Edi»- |3«« Topt Other Towns - 1 4500 . 400 *• 4900 <°° 13 4150 Also, Mr. «nd Mre. A, C. Buck* ptrieoce bracket tad ISM le the >•• • 2 43SO , tl,umlttee wlilrt W«*M contribute about IS per cent of cation, 2 appointed by the Com- During the budget discussions ley, Mr, and Mn. Paul J. Boiae, remaining ninety hiring more 4350 . 400 4700 400 1 4150 id sie seven separate fund the Campaign funds." mon Coticcil* and Uw Mayor aa of t&e last three years, the Board 6 1 i drives to two, out to be la «ae Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brown, Jr., than 11 year's experitsee, Coun- Chairman. 5 4450 400 4850 2000 10 4350 he reported that 58 additional B. P. O. Elki,Mr. end Wn. Al> cil stated. has informed Council that Sum- Ktirin* and eni in (to fall. contributor* ihould be Included on Board ef School Eitimat* mit wu in a competitlvt position. I 4650 400 5090 400 4 4350 1 bert U. Biermsn, Mr, and Mr«. 9QO 4550 The Ceoiral Fane Commit- toe Honor Roll, Pointing out that U)« flgvues has the duty to fix and determine Hence an average salary increase 7 2 4750 450 5200 6 tee woujd work oat «a srraage- Richard M. Crooks, Mr. and Mn. 'don't seem to odd togetb*r" S 4800 450 5250 USO 1 4700 A breakdown «f the. distribu- W. H. Calvert, Mr. and Mn. C, the amount of money necessary per teacher comparable with; that ,i (or the division of total when compared with Board fig- VM '• •V' 2 4750 mf( tion of Campaign funds to the K, Corbin. Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. to be appropriated for the UM of of other communities should en- contributions to the WiOM «r- ure*, • cwis PTA number aikMi the public achoola for the tuning • ;l •_ .... 4 4156 450 5200 1800 5 "4750 member agencies Is II follows: Camman, Mi§« Let=lv B. Crawford, able the Board to maintain its : r sanitations Included in bowltli Family Service will receive why it wa* that this year 1 year. present relative, competitive post j 4806 ' •W 5200 400 2 4950 Mr. and Mr* C. W. D.viei, Mr. Council and Board ait ia public : fun* drives. These tenUtiwdy $17,600 or $3,020 more than 1055 4—In the event that the amount tion. » 1 4850 • ,'••*» •• 5250 1 5150 and Mm, R. J. Davldaon, Mr. and disagreement over tim KJMO! '" m include Heart, Cancer, CM* tor a HU per cent gain; YWCA se determined is not in excesi of 3 -. 4M0 5S00 UNO 2 4850 Mrs. Edwin F. Dodge, Bernard T. budget. •' • „ The following table indicates the too bral Palsy, FoliO, M«Ot«l will rtc»iv« m,W0, or $5,830 Ellis, Mr. and MM. C, B. H. 1H per cent of the valuation of average per teacher salary in- , s S 4809 400 5300 1309 2 4850 Health. mort thin the previous year for Feldman, A. M. Helmrath, lira. H« was told that It wi« • prob- the »iMM*d ratabJta, the Com-creases proposed forw of no erganUatiOB better Board's, budget, tiw COUBCU IBH, XJSO will receive-$1,006 or $90King, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. priated except with the concur- $200; Newark, None: South Or- 5650 6000 350 2 5450 qualified and equipped to initiate more for a ».« per cent fain; appears to be "out of Hut." ' t aw such action than the United Cam- Knowlei. rence and consent of the Common ange-Maplewood, $300; and lliU- TOTAL 62 — — $36,150 ! 103 • — YWCA will receive $39,483 or $125 'Tat" la Mod Btrfgeta" Council, NOTE — Westfield proposes increases averaging $200 per teach- paian, which I has followed a more for « .« per cent Rain and Also Mr. and Mn. G. N. burn, $375. In answer to a quaition ai to Law Requires Check er for the 1096-7 school year. •; Mental Hygiene will receive $5,- League, Mr. and Mn. Herbert A. why an "arbitrary" cut was nale The Council's proposed amount 485 or S100 mort for a 1,8 perLewis, Dr. G. Russell May, Law- For maojr yeirs, the total for Summit would average about In the final analysis, it is the in maintenance and repiir lUcns, amount of money appropriated for ward the 1955-56 budget. The ques- eent g»in. rence J. MacGrcgor, Paul £, Nye, Council replied that its «icperi«Be« $300 per teacher. In rebuttal, the tion of the urgency of the boiler responsibility of the Common Movie Time Table Mr. and Mrs. Jatnei A. Petrie, operating the public schools of Of the ne»ly-«dmited agenrlen of the past ID deiUng with budg- Board developed for purposes of replacement was not taised nor Council to put together into one *, SUMMIT Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Quimby, Summit has been grestly in ex- budget all the individual seg- SAGE will receive $S,300, Child ets and departmental rtqueatJ, In- cess of m per cent of the valua- comparison two schedules. One was the question of using part of •STRAND Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Raabc, Mrs. showed a scale which the Board ments of the municipal operation. F-U, 2, 3- Court MartM of BUly Care Center, $2,300 and $12,000 h cluding those of the Board, la that tion of assessed raUbles. this surplus for this purpose. V, •<-(*'.!. 2 50. 7:20. S:2S, Feb. 4, Court provided for Campaign co»u and Elvira R. Schaub. C. J. Strick- there Is "fat in mo«t miistcotnee! contended could only be placed in With regard to the' proposed The law requires this. The Coun- M.'.":'ts! of Sill? MitofctU, 3:35. SflS. rfserve,. land, Mr. and Mrs. L. Parks Ship- and repair items that can be When the proposed budget; ap^, effect if the amount necessary for cil has given careful and consci- -.-• »-M: 1W>. J Bqjinrevunsle, 3;3S, propriation for school purposes subsidy for higher degrees, the •# vt' m us v»i», t Th» 8i>nil««. asJfl, Chairman Report! ley,' Albert W. Swan, John H. squeezed out." the |5io average increase were Council agrees with the principle entious consideration to all of the 5 • !•«. Fi. t. 8qu*! 7. Thre* OUM of Uilrrffr, man of the Central Committee, all departments be kept down to a lower scale was labeled as themerit system for increased effici- proposed budget is fair, reason- ?.y» '?<*> »'-2S. Fob. a R*ina of Mrs, John T. Tennant, The Wom- minimum and when yon ccnUmiil- law Impoiei a duty upon the Council's suggested pattern. able, and adequate., • RuneMpur. J:M. 7:10. t:J8. also reported oh the last year and Common Council to exercise toe ency and teaching ability. It does dla«titsed the changes in agency en's Service League, Mr. andly come through year after year Would Allow $47,000 - not believe that teachers should fomhmnlty— same care and scrutiny which it membenhip of th« Campaign, dis- Mrs. Longloy G, Walker, Merrill with surplus, then you are budget- To iroid any misunderstanding must exercise in all appropria- be subsidized for post-graduate" MORRISTOWN tribution or funds and designa- Walker, Merrill A. Watson, Mr. ing too much," Council Kited concerning salary scales, it ihould eoursei. but rather that rewards COMMUNITY tions of gifts, A. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Dispute Notalag New tions of public funds. The inquiry be noted that the Common Coun- L f.h. I, 3. s. «, t, I. M*n with th» of the Council must be addressed for such degrees when and if they He alao dwelt upon the prob Wentholt. It was furthar etplalntd that cil has not proposed any salary ^Wdrn Arm. 2:30. 7:00, B:M, Frt>. to the gueitloni of necessity, rea- result In increased efficiency and > A. v Man with the OoW*n Arm. 3:80, lera* of community fund raising the present dispute Is a tMval one schedule. It is not the function of ability should be handled as a 4 1.?. 7:!0, 8:30, W*4. Ire, Onlf. JVib. sonableness, and adequacy, the Common Council to determine : &v*mM!!.r:fii {, Ottiollo lit «:4*. . ..• and bached the proposal for »ome for Summit, "simply btcius* it merit consideration. method of combining or simplify^ True Value Tax never before has become public," Once the appropriation for teacher salary scales and it has Ing the community fund-raising school purposes hit been made, no intention of doing so, However, (Continued from page 1) In other yean, Council Mid what picture. Stepa in thia direction it had suggested to the B»ird that the law places the responsibility based on the salary data prepared Bo/ Scout have boen taken fcy the Planning program now being, conducted its budget should be reduced and for the expenditure of the funds by the Board, it appears that the and Survey Committee, he said, throughout the state, The Herald the Board has always don* so and on the Board of Education. The Board's scale can be approxi- HOBBY SHOW Mr. Young also expreiaed it reprinting «n explanation that it could be assumed that past Board of Education may spend mated for about $26,000, or an FEB. 11th thanka to the Budget Review appeared in a recent bulletin of budgets wera aa vital aa the prat* the money for such school pur- average of about $420 per teacher Presbyter Ion Fariili H«HM Committee which consisted of the New Jersey League of Wom- ent one' in controvtriy. potei at It sees fit. That Is, once for the «2 teachers in the 0 to It Mo & P.M. Richard G. Moser, Irving J. An- en Voters, as follows; ; The Council strewed that it la the Board of Education receives year experience group. its appropriation, it is the respon- gell, Henry C. C«it, Mark N. Urn- So you've heard a lot recently not attempting to "sabotage" the The Council proposes that a ,.. full of relaxation ond rest • sibility of the Board to determine total amount of a little more' than HI»»l» !• 11>»•»»|»t | MM about the probability of County schools and that it honeitly thinks I ot th» s«srf«)rt. Oelictouj < Equalization or Tax Assessment!, that its budget propoiala are "fair how the money thill be spent'to $47,000 bt appropriated for salary meoli, evening »nt«rtolnment, and don't know what It roeanj? and absolutely adequate," beat maintain and operate the increases. Thus $21,000 would be Well, remember your own prop- The statement relonad l>y Coun- school jyatem. available for merit increases to *• enclosed solaria ond protected , " decks overlooking tKe oceon. erty tax bill. cil is as followa: . Because more Uian the 1V4 per the remaining 90 teachers of the KING GEORGE INN MASSAU IMi ^\ Ocean woter in olt bathi. « First, there was the local as- Council Statement cent figure is necessary to oper- staff, or an average of about $230 J' X T*!n UA* with b*tii from 111 J j FOR RESERVATIONS, CALL lessor's valuation of your house, Common Council wlahei to ate the kind of schools that Sum- per teacher. Recalling the prin- and your neighbors', and all thestate its position and make clear mit desires, and because of theciple that not all teachers are to Tttrphww-Atlontic City 5-i:it MILUNGTON 7-0430 respective responsibilities for ap- receive increments, the average other real property in town. Add- its approach to the problem of Makt Your Re$ertation$ Thru t Rt, 527 MT. BETHEL «D, IfAWtEN TOWNSHIP ing them -all- together gave the providing funds for the operation propriations just outlined, it has for those who do might be much hijjhtr, lay $JO0 if 70 teachers total assessed valuation of your of the school system. been customary for Use Board of PCWIMII Education and the Common Coun- were Included rattier than the en- Travel Bureau 1MMMIMMM4I town—let's call It Town A. When In order to avoid any mistm? lieitMIII budget making lime comei, your derstanding as to functions and cil to study together the Board's tire M. 7 teeenwood Rood, Summit city fathers need, say 2 million budget proposals in detail. In pre- It will be noted from the table, vious yean, tho total amount to that Summit compares very fa- CR. 3-1313 dollars, They divide this 2 million zation tables) proving the inequ- by the total assessed valuation, be appropriated has been arrived vorably with the salaries being alities between assessments in at by consideration and agree- paid In Westfield. We believe that and the result is your local prop- different towns. Such equalisation erty tax bill. Multiply that tax ment upon the amounts to becomparison with Westfield is table* are already in use for com* spent for individual items. As avalid because of the many re- rate by your own assessed value, puting school tax aid. In the near SJBJSJSJSj|SJSJSJ|SJasB^BBBSlBjSSSSiBSSaB^^SWB^S^^p^^(^^^^^^^eB^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ and you get your own tax bill. remit, the Board has always pro- spects in which the two commu- future they'll probably be extend- poied to the Board of School Esti- nities are similar such as: (U When budget times come for ed to computing municipalities* mate a budget totaling the agreed population both in number and the County, if Uiey use the tame share of county taxei. amount. The agreed amounts have similarity of ' cross-section, (2) . method, taking into account the To Each His Own not always been those which the average annual income — West- total assessed valuation of all the If and. when this tskts plae«, Board requested initially. field's Is slightly higher, (B) re- STRAND hai varied facilities for private parties, town* in tho county, you and ev- there won't be any change in as- Can't Agree on Total tail tales, (4) geographical loca- 447 SpringfleW Ave. CR. 3-3100 eryone else In your town may b> sessments, or any pressure to tion, (5) proportion of industry, paying a lot more man your The Board/ of Education and business and commuting group. whether teas, dinner meetings, or wedding make town A, B tod C change Common Council in considering share. Why? their assessments procedural. No Qaarrel eei Boilers NOW PLAYING Him SATURDAY How High Is Up the proposed 19M-57 budget found What will happen is that ratios themselves in agreement on most There appears to be a misunder- WeU, in town A, your town, WAMNan BeQek MHMM* reception!. Let Raymond Cantwell, innkeeper, showing differences in each total* item i but do not agree as to the standing hi some quarters with re- the assessor says your house is valuations (equalization tablet) HIGHEST RATING! i worth $20,000, the price you paid total amount of money to be ap- gard to the replacement of the hejp you ivith your will be applied before the county propriated for salary increase*. boilers at Bray ton and Roosevelt GARY for it. In town B, Ufough, the as- tax rate is figured. Each munici- —N. Y. News sessor says a house just like yours The Board's policy of salary schools. The Board and Council pality will furnish its fair share, treatment on a merit basis rather have no disagreement on this j is only $10,000, because he asses- just as if all astesson valued ses property at half its value. In than an Inflexible scale, is a question. The problem of when to property at 100% of current stlee make the replacement Is up to the in hU role of roles I town C, the same house is as- policy with which the Common prices. Board and may be done this year sessed at only 40% of its value, Council agreed wholeheartedly. This approach, aa we understand since the Council proposes to in- or $8,000. You cajn see that a This means that your county it, does not contemplate annual clude the necessary amount In the THECOIIRT-MARTIAL OFBlLlYMITCHELt" county tax rate obtained just by tax rate may be different than On Route 202 Bernardnvflfc, N. J. that of any otter town. If ywi've increments for every teacher total school money. It will ba re- the standard method of computing without regard to ability and the called that at the end of the 1W4- ' m will have you paying twice as had high assessments, your coun- •• • BE 8-1150, 1181 ty tax rate should be relatively Council further understands that 5 school year the Board had ap- CHAVUSBICKFCRO much as someone in Town B, and the Board agrees to this principle. proximately $91,000 operating sur- two and a half times at much as low, if your assessment! have been relatively low, your cotimtf In addition, the Board has stated plus which it agreed to use to- .,,.EMN MORTSOMClY-rifi tun - someone in Town C, even though that, ter-effect, it has no salary your" houses a«r Mentieal.- -•- ,Ux-.rate..should..be JMgnwr. Bait every one will be carrying hi* scale but negotiates with teacher However, recent court decisions, SllN.-MON. FCT. 5-6 fair share of the burden, candidates on the basis of salaries interpretations of the law, and now being paid in Summit. the rules of the new State DivK Because -the iW believes In substantiated this recently with f a fairer tax system, v« fawr sion of Tax Appeals (part of the data submitted to the Council Treasury dept.) are working to- equalisation of assesamentf showing salary treatment with rt- ward a set of standards (equal! through state control. spect to years of experience. The principal concern of the RINK Board seemai to be the mainten- ance of its competitive position. INS ATTHi VALLEY INN ANCE PLUS . COMMUNITY Rex Beach's FOR A DELICIOUS Dancing Every Friday and Saturday •THI SKMUilS" W!»h BROWFIELD-CHANEY-WRr JEFF CHANDLER - ANNE BAXTER - RORY CALHOUN M Hw Mnle «f Tin ii mat TUESDAY — One Day Only—PH. Ttfc NOW PLATING - TRY OUR - CHUBBY MONACO TRIO DAILY" »:M - T • I:» RKOPROCTOR5(2jQ 'THREE CASES OF MURDER•• "Cyclone" Cy «f Hie pUm, Tun. I. Wads. In London's West End. (3) 'Lord Mwrtrago" — Somerset V TOM Maagaaaa'a story about a snperoatural twmteMe. Encellf nt- DESSERT AND BEVERAGE f EWEIL ly acted hy Orsen Wells, Alan Bade! tm& otlwra. "SHE REE WID. HtmSAT. P».t-t-10- W CHILDREN'S NORTH Scenes Of Wowfttr If IT A WOMMO Aad «peetaele Never Seen Before! COCKTAILS SERVED

if ••• ffm fhmt fib Mppmte* Gmi MAN WORF SKIRTS &***§—H*r*'* RE4L (;«.W»«f / «OUlAMjOtl fin, riNMf, Imttmtii fmpmmi* me] Ranchipur Dinner letted rV«m 4:30 te 11 pi*., IVf vsiBsaif . lHorrts Avi. 4 ^^BP^ HTARRIMG Rout* 22 RetHMMt* MorrtaTpke, Laaa DEMPSEY'S c"k"n *« ivthgnm, N. J. TVtNEH SPRINGFIELD, N. J. tot RmrmtUtn$, Get/I Drtxtl f*fill Jeaa CAULf IELD - mduslf "O« SAIJ HOf WANTEO-MAU ft FEMALE

CUxmfi&L DRIVER CONflOLB fit rvUo. S-speed phono. or rr» irofw,t»» «*»»••;• 10" television, la maaogw? oabioct, »«MlM. »or F r wgMdr Me; Advertising Rate* dry el**t»ing"rout*. Good starting MOO. Mahogany drop leaf table, 2 dotted «wU*. «e; UtfaU Mte MB- A Good Ploct To Work! ry; previous ml** espefleaoe hgJp- leave* bad pads. $90. Phone Drexel forUMd broddclotb. ««; aktta Ma. 6-4152 corduroy. »»10: nylon, ate; oooSMt All Claittfied Ad* a|»j>e« »uu>- tul bat not required; -steady work. SSc; (ows raWMr ibr«dd*4. Mo pw MtaUeally In The summit Herald, COMMJSTS Uvlug room *od kitchen It».; mook'« cloth. «-ln Me; •iml< MlllkurB. Short Hills ltca and •urn.. Call Drexei .«-!«•, *prln»»eld Sun. B. L. SCHLOSSER lw unaci la wooi «Uk ttan. ay* 2 Walnut at. CR 3-3125 Summit S-UOUSEHqLD GOODS loa, AMrao, orlao, dr»par7, upnol- *U» brtd«J ftbrtca, "0* B tour- Combined Circulation wuh«; P g •elf" «ee«Mrtw «ad aotvni* fnwo Lumberfnens Mutual Casualty Company TAXI driver wanted, lackawaaus. IM power laws mower, bUfe ab*. B»te«, Oit> Rtvtr, Botesf B»«rf««t Over 11,000 Taxi, CR 7-1100. excellent coivdlUon DR 9-2175. Quftditx*. OtJei * Urd. kUlllnjoo Uaaer Orand . Mdlng-OarttedU. Ptutjtb. Wun- New Oulbruwn Ratts - ' *" Frigid&ire *utoma.Uc warier $100 •utu, Crompton. acbuntciMr-Wtv- EMPLOYMENT WANTID Oeueiul KifeOtric S cu ft. trl» «e JUttutM. Butwrtcn. UOOBJU p Count* (like new) S2 a. division of It WORDS or leu ,. tl.W FAUIJLT troaloc and curtalne) done refrigeri.u>r, eicelleiit coadlOoa tilt) •jad «lmpUeity MXtmm, Vojue sad my horn* CH »-»•». r»er»# KM rns*t — • 34 UodM Bnf«i*i mMra Santa* Op«o (mlnlania charge) Ifri Outoiar OTMI raft ereniua t« 10 VJL, •uud»y to • LAUNDRY, til kind* dio* at nomt. U *. U-.TlOrrl«io(»» •-Ml*. :-.- Each additional word ioe CR. 3-73M raoridnif. .9T-.#!««..• _ ..; -$-«• Chamber* giu rase* with deep OUptaao. MMon-to Capital I*^rr» $1M »er lta# well and chrome top $ 9Q AtPERN'8 TABD OOOD9 ft&d DECOR- ohaaply. CB. 3-M74 »ft« 3 KEMPER INSURANCE £UABL£ s wan** d*y'« work. ATOB 8UPPLO3 oppn»lt« «Mnr&*7 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Rrfereacw CR, 3-3237- EASTERN FUEL CO. Milk B*TQ on B* 10, tatnoo* on TWO high soiiool &o)s to do odd J, 233 Brt»«d St. C8. J-0004 Uttleton rd (»t *»> Mo 7J btM •top 106 te«t swty MorrU PlkUa HJ KJ.W pw lDCi) cle*iiiag a«4c», c«llw», etc. Call aft- " Open er 6 p.m. CR. 3-2009, . MOVING from «t*t*; «»crUlotnf new MOVINO- MIM — Kurulture, uniques, Why wwwtwtt t» wwk In M»w YoHi or Newark wk« ywi e« hove pteasatf. maple bixlrooin set; *llgh*Jy -a»etecc«d EMPLOYMENT AGENCY DCBP freeae, 4.9 cu. It. $100. CK 3* u—DOGS AND rets can mokt It and yet o* eomervptiv* « good **»• dkfaN*. Plenty •*«**». 228(7. . UaUted »upply. before t,!it second Insertion, SCOTT'i Emjrtoyiaoat Agency, 421 AU nueblne* guaranteed fthd free parklaq spact has btM provided for employe**. Apply mow for I******* if* Essex St.. milburn. for good house DELUXE Prtglctalre 40V electric range; lnnrupMotH with eacb inaclUut. COCKBS Summit Herald . CR. 3-4000 . workers, cook*. d» Warsaw DRexeJ excellent eoadlUon. |I». CH. 3-5851. Sl.VOKR SEWINO CENTER «0»17 14 CU, FT, Maulwwac upright freezer. 3S7 Springfield Are.. Summit Millburn Item .. DR. 4-1200 |350 or tmrt pffcr. PRexel 6-5T70. CH. 3-6453 FOR SALE ^RAY~Fl5ST"dri^erlM. Bendlx riec- THAYER baby oarrUge »10; hove *ta.t irlc irouer. Bast • offer. DBtxtl 9- *IO. CR. 1-1485. ^2^ Springfield SUM . DR. 9-5000 2—BICYCLES 5298: FIREPLACE acreeua, sr*UaB,' fnidlri>u». PAW of Parake*te, ohartreuB? TM, KKNMOHK 3«" KM range. U» Oriental rugv. carpet«; »Hver tea turqutee; beautiful white cage wi- it Female BOY'S briiid new English t\pe U $IAMS oven. Used oiw inotnh Lett sets, home funtlshln«i. etc. Drive planter, tip. CR, 3-8878. * "' 1 HELP WANTED—FEMALE -cycle, never used. 125, CR. 3-419J town. MUM sell. DBexel 9-2741. in to MMUAOQ O«aiarlt«, 250 Maiu 8t;, Uadiaoi). . DALMATIAN, female, spayed. 4 J—CLOTHING (Full or Part Time\ LARGE 9-plwe dining set, 5 pair gold Devoted pet; <20. CR_3-«jl3, BOOKKEEPER BOBBSY Tunna & HArdy Boy booka. 1 1 (Mrl or woman, must; be over 21. Ex- dr*w drapes!, child'n tralutug chair Good couditlou. CR. 7-4436. PUPPIES, mixed ' j~ HEED Wort 8!u»s? We have mid saw. Drexel 6-547S. d perienced i>referr«i. 8-hour, 3-day selection Colantone shot Sanp. 345 MOTOROLA record player. Jodhpurs 4 maJes *3; 3 $2. CH TYPISTS STATISTICAL CLERKS TKANSCIIBIIS week. Cullis St L**wia, 458 KiMirt^iiui^i i atnrrls Ave., Springfield ONE floor lamp, one brtcfe* lamp, •Ave., Bumwit. CH. 7-O17J, «z* 10-13. DR. 9-2175. bent) 3-wav lUli'.a, good coudlitou, PBRSONALITr cattery. AdorablThU^ POLICY WRIfEKS. THB ROBIN" HoeaSHim 3 Tijlor Dr«»rt 6-(M«, 2'., h.p. BOHLEN tracuv with 30" KIWHtCH OPfRATO*S UNDERWRITING CLERKS • Street, Mliiburn. sells* used • cii>ta- Peralaa kittotn, 7 moathn c F * TWO irutohlag 3-drawer elu»t*7*12 50 lawnnvower, «ulky & ty-akes; prac- p»pen. A!*o adult female Pej»uY ing of better qiiaJlty far every mem- tloally bratuS .Dew. CB. 7-2799. RLE CLItKS - ' IILLING MACHINE PAYROLL CURKS ber of uie family Hours 10 to' 5 eAcli; ivuca, |33; niiulc cabinet. grey, to a good home. Wijl ii,f Clowd all day Wedueoday ORexel Drexel «-2786, ARCHIE BUYS & SELLS amiably wjthdDl SO SECRETARY 9-4126. Ice «k»tes thttrpeuod wlille you watt. OPERATORS v. 8TAI8, halt <-&rp«tlng; orient*! .ug«, 25c pair. Plu* ]&m cupboard tO; long VISIT MERRY-GO-ROUND table*, clulrs, drapea. CRestrlew 3- SERVICES WANTED K«o«;i*B* opportualty for young wom- dropleaT pine table .122. Oood uaed Quality r*»*le shop. 4'j Ltrkawum* 3524 furniture, clot nine., aboe*. plumbing OARPENTH*. experienced to makuiii an qualified by experience. Must be Place. DRexe: 8-11SS. 10-S. doted pemooftbie ind nlfn a-MISCELLANtOUS •upplle*. gun*, tooia. Arctol«'« ReaaJe forma for ooacrst* ooiu»tniotioi7l Wdd Ship, Uer»r»TlU« Center. Open dally about 8 or 10 day» work. All nuu-' and Sunday 10 to 8:30. (Cloaed Wed- rial* and power MWS tuppiJed br Attract lie aurroundlngsi, modern air- MUaKRAT coat. s1ae 36-40; good con- 3 KVnSINa gown*, Utcht Wu« end : Male . puudtUoned'. building. dition. DR. 9-2175. - pink, alw 10-12: ski shoes, Ufce new, nesday) MTIiJTiBt^n 7-1108-W. adrertlaor. Summit PMnun* & Pu» size 6; jodnpur boots tlr-o 9. DR. Co., 22 Bank St., Summit, . 5—FLRNITtHK . OLD student lamp; excellent eoodi- oam' tkm. CR. 3-4192. UNOERWRITtRS JUNIOR UNDERWRITERS UWDERWRI¥IN& CLtRKS SiUary $60-$65 week PAIR b«di, cx>inylete 130; Gteotrolux 2 CHERRV-'end W61«. brand new. vaouiun oleaiver 123; Bendtx clryw ANTIQUE music box, beda and bed- »unSK»reh s«. CR, 3-4715. •75: 3 pair drapes »10. CR. 3-9437. , dlnjf. bureau*, cheat of drawem, WILL the rulddle-ated lady who lu." 1 Write Bo*..411. Summit Herald. Sum- BtoiKl*. dUbes. odds and enda. CR. •53 Cadillac Coup* on Woodland mit, «tatliig experience u.:id qualifica- MA.HOOANY b«l cximpiete 'with, box WELL rotted tnanur*. Little ralla 4- 7-180Q.' Ave. Thum., Jan. M. contact ••*•*• ULTRAMODERN AIR-CONDITIONED BUILDING tions. . ; • • • spring' & mattress; r«i^ouaWe,- CR. 1010. •% UOUTON lamb coat, brown, alae Cato. 31 Spring St., M '•**••• FIVE-DAY,'36'i-HOUR WEEK • 3-W71. Books, Koick-knoclu, idda and end*, 14-18. MiafllMn Condition, *35. Hlzn License number known. SMALL anUqti(a or dlvun. CR. 7- ploture postals bought and aoid. chair, »5. Drexel 6-2830. '' "'' TIME OFF ANTD CASH AWARDS fOR PERFECT ATTENDANCE SPORTSWEAR OIOB. W1U caU. Open until 9 P. M Old Book Shop. 75 Spring Street, Morria- BABY crib, irlattns«a. Hl«n chair. Ski SERVICES OFFERED ****** MERIT SALARY INCREASE PROGRAM Here In our Summit specialty shop FIEESIDE chain, club chair. 2-plece t 8. Army bunk bed, nu.t- SS-CABTCNTEBS Is an excellent opportunity for a Lawsoin »ofa. m&liogany butjer'a trewest blue apreada, draperies. Full oareer gflrl. We are dcairoue of se- cocktail table and lamp tables, COW Manure, rotted. Protect roses, radiator oovtn. Ulrla 29" bike. *•••»• PLEASAOT WORKING CONDITIONS curing a l»dy conversant with flower beda, shrub*. $5 delivered. Drexel 9-3539. CARPENTRT—Alterations and .. sportswear, familiar with separates', large Eagle mirror, 12sl5 gr«*n rug. MU 8-4683. Oirmtit J. Kirk. Drexel 8-24M. Call ..PB. .T.-.14M. I»—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS _>**•*• CONVENIENT TO ALL TRANSPORTATION and who has had experience -in DtTNCAN Phyfe Jnahogaay IrJWd buf- ftU3) 8TSNOEL better merchandise. You will have BEDROOM suite, 7-plee«> walnut, fet; lrttehen table, 2 chalre; large »•*•*• AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES oomplerte oaargo of thl8 department. without spring or mattresi. Call aft- paroelaln crock*. CR. 3-J2S2. 8TEIKWAT »ertlcle $199. Stednway Carpentry repalra, alMratlnna, cableet* Fire-day week; excellent salary, and e» 4 p.m DR«xrl 9-42S9. grand t9$3: rebuilt, S-year warranty. bar*, -formica top*, recreation twirru. exceptional, opportunities. Write RUMMAGE Sale, 14 Sherma* Are.. SplneUl t399 up DOWE. 233 Brnad addltlona. 1248 Magnolia Plac* Cnloa. •*••• CAFETERIA ON PREMISES P. O. Box 158, Summit. N. J. MAHOOANY vmn bedroom net, com- Summit, Friday and Saturday, Feb. St.. Summit. CB. J-7496. Open «r»- N J. Murdoek 8-««a. plete, double bux spring and mat- 3-4. Furniture, dtehM, garden equip- l ••*•** LIBERAL EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PLANS WOMAN, general houoework, for Prl- trms with headboard. Rollaway bed, ment, household goods, etc. Sport- CARPENTRT. eosatructlon, atten- daya. CR. 3-SIO8. . end table. Good condition. Call ing equipment, Scout equipment. PIANOS. bi»u«ful aoleotlon, flneat tion* and rtpalrs Amlana Br«. South Orange 2-8696. CB- 3-8137. quallir. lowe*t prices. Baby fraud*. CR 3-1M3 or CR j-4431. BLDERLY Utly to earn for nloe home Spinet*. 30 yoara depcndaWUty. Drlre lu return for fair asUary. JE 8-0114. OAK dining set, round tabde. buffet, W1NO chair, WesUngtiouM edeotrtf A little and save a lot. 8t«dele OARPENTBT ALTERATIONS nptln. For Immediate Employment Apply RELIABLE woman w&otwd fur clean- olvlna cabinet. A cliaire. oil paint- ovtn. antique oawUeat^uwt. metal Piano Co.. 478 Vs&tm ATC, Route rtoe BstiimiM*, Oall ETanln«a, Dr«cl ing and washing, 5-day week, 9-2. ing. Dme4 9-3373. ' kltohim baae oaMMt. fR. 1-1843. 3» Mlddl CB 3-SS80. • 8CECHWOOD AT DE FOREST CRvitview 1-9003 €LEM€AL AND Per ful) time or part time employ- ment — typing and Mtvwsl bualneai WANTED -experience deaired. All postUona per- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Daily — ? A.M. io • P.M. manent. ExoeOleat working conditions; liberal benefit*. Apply la panxm to 1—SUMMIT 1-5UMMIT l-SUMMIT Personnel Division of : r 1-suMMrr Siturday — 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. CIBA PHARMACEUTICAL FOR THE BEST SERVICE "; " Always BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED ACRE COLONIAL COMPANY Where children can romp and play badminton and baavball. W» are wire 548^Marri« Ave. Summit Gleaming trmt« wi«h blu» .ahutuni. 1 you have not Men thU houae — it to our Tcry beat Uatlng. There are too many ciOM to grade. High School and town. CRJM »»«tuUon, UbenJ beaeflte. Box library, and lavatory. Five or alx tnaatar bedroom*. The houee I* really very bookoasea, large mirror above mantel. 4M, Bumnxtt Htsrald. Bumit. perpotunl lnvenft«7 records. Oaod SUMMIT MPMulabte for a growing family but alao not too big when they ar» away dining room, aoroened porch, U« handwrlUng and typing. Apply Per- at college. We are to enthualaatlc. about this Hating and will be happy to kitchen with dining we* and OK. 8OMU1ONC to pratMe xxumers ac sonnei Oftlce. Overlook Hospital, Sum- •how It to you If you ar* looking for a wonderfvfl houe* in mm of Summlt'a B A N K.I NS tnaavcxruisim basirem Berkr mit. REAL ESTATE BOARD ««tjWMh«, large paatry, dam, Un- H#le^t», Chatham Tcnrmthlp and top looationB. Walking dSatanoe to achool and ration. You will not be dla- tory. N««r ProTklooce. vmn» dally, mean- TYPIST, receptionist, to handle email covering appoltKed. Please cnll u*. Second floor, S bedrooms, 1 tr.n tog *wt noon. O». 9-ttSS aj«r S of floe routine from 8:30 to 4:30. CR. 3-6950 GLAZEBROOK-SHEPARD AGENCY CR. 3-4610 Mae; Iove4y tile bath with large m> DH«>xel 8-4050 SUMMIT and •bower. Third floor, large b«!- WAITRESS-ll p.m. to 7 a.m. Excel- BERKELEY HEIGHTS ATTRACTIVE HOME room. Walk-la olowt, storage aiu.. LEARN SOMETHING WORTHWHILE FROM YOUR JOB! lent working conditions. Employe* Basement bone dry with beautiM HOP WANTED RMAU croup beoeftta. Paid vao*Uona. Ex- ONLY ONE OWNER IMMEDIATE pln« panelled reoreatton room nv\ cellent atortlog salary, plu* Kratul- NEW PROVIDENCE bar, laundry. Uvatory, storate doe*, t'.i*. Apply Howard Johnaon'a H«- FINE LOCATION OCCUPANCY larg* U?hted eedar oloaet, furnw* tauTMnt. Oardm State Parkway. Un- room; separate side entrance to rer- STENOGRAPHER ion. MUrdock 8-9664. BOARD MEMBERS Owner morlns to smaller place be- reatlon room. Copper plumbing, »wr cause no longer need* ao many rooms; ThU Is your oharvce to own « Colonial We are looking lor men and women for varied and interest- ! Experienced STENCKJRAPHER, part-time. Near A: McNamara CR. 3-3880 home with entry hall, living room, wiring, n«>w Winklor oil burwir. VCK- I ifcunrs . B. Moni» 3-3424 buUt for present owner and In top dining rootn. kitchen and lavatory, Uan bUndu throughout; w*U to w,i:W' Short HUte Station. Box 424. Mill- Elwood M. Obrlg 7-0433 condition, modern *nd attractive. o»rp«t« on first floor and sittlr*i m" ' -Fjco^llent Oppottaaltry Sa burn Item, glaawd and screened, bremeway on ing work where there is, scope (or advancement. Co|cl icbm- ; Pl'Mjtat air candlttoeied office, raod- I The Rtchland Co. 3-7010 Entrance hall, large living room with first floor. 3 bedroom* and tiled bath second floor hall and bedroom. j era e«iiiSpm«as, luncheon facilities. COOK-down«it«Jm worker, rieep In. Tlie Stafford AKWICV -:I-1000 flifplaoe. bettuttful, larg« TV room, on second floor, 2-car garage. Located Heating ooat »2» Including !v/ pensttion, many employee benefits including pension plan, | 37' j Imar iretic. CJaipany paid bexte- family of 4, 2 small bova. tfrexel Richard H. Stromeng«r - 7-4024 full dining room, modem kitchen, In Franklin School District. A»klng water from tankleM aupply: 1"* ! flU aod ' 9-4809. , Robert H. Steale , 7-0067 breokfaot room and powder room on »24.iOO. Reasonable offera lnvKed. taxea One-car garaite, peiminpnf. John F. Taylor • 3-7876 first floor; 4 bedrooms, 2 tile >%!)> driveway. BeauUful *hrub«. Pull Insul- *ielr benefits* P«d holidays, etc. No Saturday work: GIRL for Wfttu-ee* work. Ai>pJy Alder- Whltmore & Johnnon 3-1404 on second; partly finished room und ation atorm aash and weather strip- IDEAL LOCATION nrr LlfctJe House, 543 Mlllbum Ave- nue, Drexel 9-22IM. Alfred 8. Anderson * 3-8400 •torage on third, patio, screened porch SPENCER M. MABEN ped. One of the most complete amail Butler A««ncy 3-7700 and 2-oar »M*ohed garage (on level Realtor houaw for graoloua living in Summit. MARX1KDAL&HU6BELL, Bpgtrak Bro». - 3-7560 wttah houae, no stain to climb); play- Poaaesslon by arrangement. Can hrii> HOP WANTED—MALE Joan O. Chrystal 3-8224 room and laundry In baaemeot, wttto 22 BeeChwood Ro*d Summit. K. 3. fln«noe if necaasary. Asking $23.f*vv THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY INC. Jonepff T. Church 3-0417 outside entrance OBostrlow 3-1900 BMiter a«t quickly. TaU won't be loi-.jt SALESMAN & STOCK MAN Walter E. Edmondaon 3-7200 On beauUfully tandwnped lot, 142-ft. Nigtna and sumtoys in selUng. Summit, N. J. 1 Prospect Street Man wanted to work aa Mlevman OlaKobrook-ahopard Agvncj 3-0950 front«ge In fine neighborhood near CR. j-»13» CR. 7-3717 CR. 3-«18J and stock man In garden center. Ap- Graoe A. Handwork 3-9400 20-aore MemortaJ Field Ptayground, OBRIG, Realtor CR 3*060 ply. Mr. Sajre. Holmea Agnocy 3-2400 desirable Brayton Public School. Paro- CR. 3-3W8 OR. 7-0435 or 7-1175 BRECK'S HOME ic GARDEN Elmer O. Houston 3-6464 chial School, Summit High School and CAREFULLY ZONED CENTER Jobi-Beck-Sohmldt Co. 7-1021 buses, In perfect condition, ready to 2A-5H0RT HILLS SABT (ttelnsg, reliable, niMSure yrom- C, Krtly Agtaicy 7-2131 move in. Offered at $3-1,300 for prompt AND tM, day or e«ens.nf- DTWMJ 9-4Mi. MarrJa Turnpike MUlburn, M. J. Clarence D Urn* * Bon 7-44B8 occuponoy, If deelred, RESTRICTED SHORT HILLS, ICHXBTJRW, MAPUt- ' DR. 8-J990 Spencer Malxw 3-1900 WOOD. THE ORANOES and IT othe* suburban residential enmmunltlts TYPISTS A. S. ANDERSON A KBW, stone and frame «p«t l«»vel roBttns' posttloog open toe mirare REAL ESTATE HOOMY but compact and «wy to throughout BIMI Union and HnrrU inAiiagf> lmlde and out. this New home, weU situated on a targe wooded counties; convenient to ths taekt- persona wTto mtt neat and - accurate. SALESMAN Realtor Sot; 6 large rooma. 2% bathn, pin* Opporsnmsy t» work w»a prorosslonal Hivmpohlre Colonial has two- bed- wanna. , •';.-.;•• — -" • '"•;-.. •••. .•" HELF WANTED FEMALE Real opportunity for man wlbh knowl- rooms and bath on first, three bed- 443 Springfield AT*. Summit kitchen wtth breakfaat ar««, elcaeta rtaearch peopi*. 3*d«y we«lc, Ubenl edge of Summit and vloliuty, with room* on second, plus recre«Uon CR. 3-8400 Eves. CR. 3-9237, CR. 3-0164 galore; dsllRbful rear porch. If you ROBERT E. DIETZ COMPANY l>eneftti. Call for appototment. Uuig established realtor orrice. Full room. Omy 131,500. appreclat* a diatJnguteheid home of 00-opera.tlon. advfrtUdnff and live flneat eonatruoUon, Inupect at once! ^A REALTORS AIR REDUCTION LABS. leads that mean real earning*. Right fTO Morris and Eases Turnpike. Short inan should groM upwardu of $10,000 Move Right In! Hllla DRexal 6-4321. Murray HU1 CB. 3-«^» W.A. McNamara $39,900 YOUNG WOMEN a year first two yenm and more later. Thl* apaoknu 8-rootn, 2H-basth depending on ability, on straight, CR 3-3i»O CR. 7-3833 Mt 7-00M-R.I OPPORTUNITY STEMO -TITPIST liberal commission. C*ll CReatview 3- Provincial In the d«*lred OUm Oaks area, clone to achools, B«i>ld«R loca- Elmer G. Houston, Realtor New. weU-plnnned brlelc and fr*m# McpwUace gwiulrwl. tHvmttUA J86«..lot,oanlidentlal intenlow..,. - . . *l*laft*a¥' 5-day «r»ek. Miny bemeflta. IBM Tabulating operator, $80 plus. ARealByy stair, Ktop-down to Urtng room open- CR. 3-6464 with distant view; truly Mtceptlorulfi J. K. SM IT & SONS, INC. Fur a Rrowlnf! ffttnlly In t-hta well Bvea. CB. 3-9088 Intewartlng. diversified -work. You will enjoy more money, m plrturr • limmmm- W« (nsuran«6 «.nd retirement benefit* pwld by the bank. • f ..-•• •- CR. 3-Tl!» - — • • REAPER Young man for position aa m«te>r ; to Jefferson School. co»t»lnlt>g vesM- window overlookln? MemorM Park, reader. Mitrt be High School !trad- tmle, 14x21' living room, TV Min- Fairly prioed at 130,900. STONE FRONT CAPE COD Bed. A. Allsopp CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY OF SUMMIT TYPIST-STENOGRAPHER uat*. Good «t«rtlng salary, periodic poroh room, dlnlaj? room, kitchim, 3 THE RICHLAND CO. Realtor OFTICE WORK advancement. Opportunity fw riirht bt« for olfens. C'sill to v>e 41 itople St. Summit CR. 3-7010 CR. 3-7000. Sunday And Evea. Cull th» bill pwfeouy for a (trow- • 44-SPRINOFIELD holpliil, Phone- LDeael 9-44JO for ln- I JOBS-BECK-SCHMIDT trig family. Locaited on a beau- rnen . Mr. Seymour OR. 3-5807 tifully )i» ndftonped jot, Jiw, COMPANY" or Mr, Syme CR. 3-8983 ouU4de Hunimlt. OPEN FOR INSPECTION F0FBES QARDEM CENTER, PUBLISHING CHEMISTS 3 B#eo»iwood Ro»d BumMlt *30,S00 SUNDAY, 2-9 P.M. SllLLBURN 199 BALTUSROL RD. p op«nlni» i en. 7-1021 Sun. Hi Eve, CR. 7-0970 BUTLER AGENCY Country living with olty oonvetUwirM COPY & FILE CLERK Ubanttorten ex[>uid ftt Mwrl P, 3V2-YEAR OLD 7 DeForeat Are. Summit CR. 3-7700 In Mils beautiful 5-yew old, 3-brtl- ! I ECBOuTHre ! I (a) Beceat fcrsdti wltli B.S. for organic Colonial, clow to achooJ »nd rtorwi. Bvwi. fc Bun, CR. 3-1820 room (4th imflnMied) CAPB conlJI 4^.- rwwirot); lrt.meni. attic, Taxea $307.62; heat atr-condi- biMrtlU and-bomu. ar* open for Vfp&dtt and g«j- WARNER-CttlLCOTT LABS. Rtohiird A. MlflOiw, Broktr. CB, 3- tlonod s«d. K»w take Morrl* Ave. to CUenatd* Ave. to mertt initnmmm and ntM>r rtn- Pharmaceutical (Jo.) DESIGNED FOR LIVING OBRIG, REALTOR kitchen, ami hr*tln« umt (KM), new Balttiarol, MARTINDALE-HUBBELL, INC. t bfii Crit On Mt. Tftbw Ert Morri* PiftlHd, N J, Tfiti U truly a lwm# for surprt»(«r at Maple St., Siimmtt wiring arid newly painted. There are votktng how* »txl very P'.*»«- JEffemon 8-5WJ0 Wn h»ve nfrthln* to cornier* with It! GR**rtvlew 7-043S CRestvtew 3-JSM J bffdroorrti, Ju, bwthi, a good TV VINCENT X. MILLER CO. 1 Proapeet Stp •t»t worVIet; «oodtt4ora In a fRwtvlrw 7-1175 riwm, *nd a » (mr frarn«e with aimliaK ocrffd. «ir comsuoned 10 T, Werrtfleltl Ave. CHwtntrt S-VM Sumailt, N, J old f*ih!oi!»cl family living in mind, drive, OonvMMKWit to aohool* and «ta- Rrtl Park BUr,*both 2-0M:i CotnfortabS* rrM and DRIVER *itd a d*»lre to m»Hp It «i (xmv>n- tlim. Offered at »2fl.SO0 — with prompt mmi »iw! luncheon l*m an iKWitble. The kltehMi Us ttl« IHMmmAm. 0om« and tm> it CR. 3-6060 faollltlta. Pltji** apjjSy In ptr- Must be ovw ai, Apply In 'mlfflim*' of Bt-ury Woman'« rtrM*tn, with Gracious Colonial I « and tm> it RIAL ESTATE WANTED S. DALfSII & SON Thl* lovely center lu»)l Colonial htm BABY Mbter. aay« only; vuttt home KM). tll» addwt Ititury ot » bmtuMful family WHITMORE & JOHNSON 1 TlTchWuod Rd , Hum mtt CH. 3-ikt !(«•, All Mila In I-argo lot, HunU area. Waverly •'- BTBNUUriAFHER for l«xa H«»ll>ga Wlu¥nSAl^iiANl~|w»vk^«'^|ii~Mr Mde-jMwtlmxi of BumirWt, wlt.hln »h«rt 9113. cltnilnii pUint; Home clerical work, ESTAJBI.I»HJBI> oosiceni k«-atlog In jjerlenrc dnrirahl* l>ut wA. (MMnUal. w» uviim rwm, (lining rwom, walking «M*nr#> to Unooln School, : OH 3-3317 & CR 7-37TW NfH ftppruriiiKF, oonstmlal; ase 20 HIM! Iran tnslltuUon, Ulwral bene- «n>pi>rtitn!«7. 3 »i«irt»ni(i. 1 twthn on fimt. and 3 rilrt, llux 4US. Bummlt. Herald, Sum- the Stimmlt aroa SIM mntni Dp»n The property alab» slt- SunrtMraltd vr'Hi.CTir; ..... lot. TW* in the hom» fehut will »lfi» Summis *a« Viotiuty direct or through ftroker. iwx liig, ()»y or «v«n4tiK. •"* an hour, k*p(iMt opmror* Kxertient com- for «»ur funUy mtimm and oomfarhtiito flub rxjuirm For niMletilnuR Broker uttmtlon to e, »«or«t*rlf»l nbltlty; ttiiiisifort-nllon i'Xclnd pwrtV «4 *,, »i m, 3-MOO drive arnall - I, want* f*vt***n\,i*,\tm t-v tmport*d ohltM At eryautl Appoint- •r wlfth kn»wUMf* of nyroUa. for Msn with tnduwnrlat foilowirHt. *>«<» itirnUi only. OM nor. Call ti*armt WOMAN, colored. w»nU KtmOj wont, a'innmer MMI MM 48t, JHunmtt , A(?y»*, urof^Ai part or full tint*, nftrrtntm. K«llt« RtnM. lljr dU| Ml|th numiM* inorninM only WeatfKAd a- rktln. »0 OrgMi Str>*t, Van* "$vmtr$ rnwm Am MO$T BEAUTIFUL COMMUNITY" Orantwd ft-Uta. ml dvMirtHM *wu •ioiw Cftanvii-w »-***» fw I rum . w, J. worn* QC hou*eWo*K«r, alwp In. HtMt WOMAN want* darn work mi KM, iM^Mjftm for a*UJSW^ » WniMOM BUILOIItl »r YOU* OWN MOKIR Mlllington 7-0171 l>t torn of ehll«li*n. CfoMlmt •«- d»y* In Humrnlt or Otl MNROtt. Boat «M, •» *.ry. cm. **m hat or tMndry. OR. • THS SUMMIT HEKAIP. THURSDAY, FEtWAHV *. SERVICES and by checking with other school audience as to why the Board had TOCTNQ mm. iriittB, to ln«t-t systems. The Increases will aver*,,, tfc_» Mftlt* lttiwMrt In aouod MUU 200Hear Board kept the boilers lor 40 years be- AL.TBBATKMW * or other btMla«t_, \JI rtotit. in age about $500 for each teacher fore replacement and whether or •-"l« confident*. BQJL «0, SOIUJJU but tome wilt let more than not they were periodically in- twralc Summit. Defend Budget at others. Biggest increases would spected for safety. **" be given to those teachers with It was explained that the boil- Lincoln Meeting the longest service, he said. The ers were carefully checked eaeh ANDERSEN in SUMMIT W Council, he said, wants to hold year but now had reached > point mw BH#iun» Mnrtw Atop Tfte Bo»rt «f Eduction !ait the salary increases to a $300 av- where it was considered hazard- OFFERS NEW 1956 pri atrr book* P|e»#« ca}i for tar.*. Thursday night bitiigbt its budge- 1iir ?« el erage. ous to continue their use. A N tary problems to an estimated 200 "We dont feel this is adequate Other capital expense items in , ,; „,,„ ,n , m H W9 FAT :tur*,. peopfe at a meeting held at Lin. Valentine Specials for February N •CONTBACTUBS btae cola School auditorium under the for we must, have money enough addition to the new boilers in- S BODI81 Ma*» Oc* for the kind of teacher you wafot," clude installation of »eoustic ceil- BOOM* sponsorship of the Summit Teach- Sinn, brick tM«nlk» *J B3 era' Mr, Beat tested. f*W* .^-tte ings for schools not having them, Council we pimply can't knpek pointing up of masonry and mod- buy Hie meeting was one of three $200 off. This is not a question of ernization of some lighting and i MATTBO t*bl«, Kowt held during a four-day period last U beingu&tuLbor*;- -Vte_ean-'i-~eom- toilets. •. ; brtel work, «boe CR 3-Meo.v week for discussion of the differ worfc. AH wort promise or bargain and our Council Views Sought 1 INSTIIICTIONS trices existing between the Board * ** budget is not padded. We can go| 3 AOOORDION - ifk»klUa Quit**. Les- «f Education and the Common In reply to a question as to «>W « you* h W ftl Council over the budget for the aU over it and prove we won't why no member of the Council or INCLUDES DUAL-RANGE 7-4930 coming school year. The Board be competitive (with other com- the Mayor had been invited to Repair tU mtkw ALL High School BubjKrtj. munities) unless we have the b4 « Vl«. Dwight; A B.. PrlnfUon. Pre* Acr<* insists that it requires a budget attend the meeting, Mr. Best ex- art« • BerWey Height*, N. J Ttlephon* totaling $1.34t,899 while the Coun- $508." plained that the discussion was HYDRAMATIC TRANSMISSION pBl. cU is equally insistent that $1,- Subsidy for Training between the Board and school- HO08R OF EXPERTS Excellent Home RepaJM 315,731 is sufficient for school As to another item in disagree- affiliated groups and that "it's Rentals needs and used that figure in pre- ment, that of $2,700 for a 50 per really not Council business." 2-Dr. 6-Passenger Sedan $2195 •'t%U5'f-rtriS[ brici pointing onm- Kf or spot, chlmmyi rtfcattrd .* UWrUftNISHID APT fOi paring its municipal operating cent subsidy for advanced train- John ".Gardner, president of ? ridlla new .or budget which was submitted last ing for teachers, he pointed out the Teachers' Association, also week. ; • that it was not unusual for pri- 4-Dr. 6-Passenger Sedan $2235 . cH 3-4415 explained that the meeting origi- The other meetings called last vate business' to pay the^cost for nally started out as a small one further training and the Board Bwutlfu) *% room tWrtm«rt"Tr#- wwk for budget discussion were with PTA groups but "somthew 2-Dr. Calalina 'Hardtop' $2325 vttor Mf?iee, Adult* o«Uy. asuiable oi» Monduy when' the Board met would be paying for only half of grew." with PTA executives, Tuesday tuition fees and in many cases At this point LeRoy G. Baum, this would amount to only $15 or 4-Dr. Calalina 'Hardtop' $2395 pllwt. Ulddlt agMI buattMw oonpit when the teachers met, and last president of Lincoln School PTA, OIUJ. Ko p*u. NfKt to bus llct «wi Thursday when selected groups $20 per teacher. But, be said, the declared there are "two sides to guttem! leaden smtng •IQKS, CR 3-1681 * - ,> and individuate were invited to Council has said "no" to this every story" and that hii PTA 5-4745 ORoal JOOOJ :!* BOOMS located In ] 2-Dr. Station Wagon . . $2555 Summit attend the Lincoln School meet- item. had taken steps to obtain the TYPEWRITERS ing. . The Council also desires to re- 4-H00M pt Council version of the .budget ALSOtXCLUDtiSt HEPAfRS SALE RENTALS family ticma*. H»t itid hot vit« Members of the Teachers' As- duce a $39,890 maintenance and quarrel in order to ha,ye "an Ob; •upplled. 74 Beeohwood Road, Sun>- repair,item to $35,000, Mr. Best, „,, W>rR Don* On Our _.. rolt. CH, 3-7474, ' • sociation, distributed numerous jective approach." 5 T«b«4ess Tiro, Cigarette said. Included in the Board's iw DofP PaJrilenUi — ta»f printed graphs, charts and other He .related how he had attend- i High Trad« • i}» CAPE COD home, orit™flosw~T plans under this item is the pur- Lighter, 2 Sun Visors. roams, Ul« kltchm %ni b«uj, poren. statistics showing comparisons ed the Monday meeting with the SUMMIT FVTEWRITEfe giraje, HeM, pUcirtclty furn|»i)rrl. of budgets,' lax rates, salary chase of a new truck to replace Ask Troys, Gasoline, M Aiulu, April 1. 3W Central Art., Board and at that time had .1 River Rd SummU CReflt»)ew 3-" one bought in 1949, modernize and Murray Hfll. scales and other school data for asked what the Council reasons Filter, Regular HIT haulin*" Bring your trucking relocate drinking fountains at • Phone DrexeJ *-•»<«»« 4 BOOMS & bath, stove !M«td Ure Summit and other communities, were for trimming the budget. Inspections. hea* »nrt hot d Adulu* Brayton School, re-wire and mod- such as, Montelair, Ridfjewood. The Board, he said, replied that ernize the inter-com system at Fred J Ribbach Pfeinfield, Wcstlield, Millburn. it didn't know..'why'the Council 4 BOOMS ami ,b/it,h. hwt, U*ht and the High School and improve the n-iiim imd alterations; b*thHK)m«. hot Wirtw lurntehed. Aduito, 8 mlle-s Madison, etc, cuts were wanted. i".-h<-ii». or any inside work. Np lob from Bununit,jBE. 8-I534. ventilating system in the boys' V,." h-iiill r*H 3-2328 or CR, 3-2:177 Leonard E. Best of the Itoard v FOUB room*, bwtln tol ttowTSuttnTfcs' locker room at the High School. This, Mr. Baum said, prompted FORMICA TOPS ccmp!». Available March let. Prtm reviewed the mechanics of pre- four of the Lincoln PTA delega- & Any cut by the Council, he said, «-S379. paring a school^ budget:'and traced tion to call Council president .08- rilSTOM BUILT CABINRT8* Would .mean that "some of these R-mixlf! today With ClUtom • bujll ATTH>RJTIVE wparUnem in 'ehwtiT:iqi~ the steps towards its final adop- den D.'Gensemer for an explan- 5 rootna MKI bath. All newly decor- things aren't going to be done.", 4, 3- OPEN f.biiieu and beautiful Formica toj». 4t«d, H««t atid h« witcr lui-ntehfri. tion by the Board of School Esti- ation. Mr. Gensemer, he reported, RMW. 1110. FIUHIB ME, J-9861. Alt« mate. He admitted that a snag had Need New Boilers said he would be "most happy" 9150 EVENINGS ' oR &• CABINET CO. 7 c*U CB. 3-4836. CB. ofr|rit« hnme. namely salary increases, capital capital expense item by $7,000 to Tuesday (January 31). Mr. Baum private buth; «epnr»t» eatr_ace, improvement and maintenance $63,000, Mr. Best explained that extended an invitation for a rep- ci.KANINO »mi tailorlrut. 81»a« re- frarage; suitable 2 rnusrtne* pfr'iple ANDERSEN PONTIAC, Inc. nilrs (luaranteed satUfMJtlon, HI* 175 month. Call M items, and a new item for sub-included were replacements of resentative of other PTA groups Viy Tailors. JO Center St., Sprtug- sidy of advanced training. The boiler, more than 40 years old in to attend this meeting with Lin- • ii rid. DUsxd 0-054*. '•> BEAUT1PUI* ftirnl»li«13^.rootn itufllo MORRIS AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. *partmein. comolrte. 7. BeeohwooU "total amount Involved in the dif- Brayton and Roosevelt schools. eoln PTA so that all could hear rnrT truckln«, Cellnre cleaned, !*«>• Rd.. Summit. CR. 3-«2«. both sides of the issue. i>rr, ncraip metjiX haulpd »way. C. ference, he said, was about $GQ,- A question was raised in the K- H. Dowiliij;, MUrttock 8-3«34, SMALL ftpurtmatt^'for 1 peison, Opo, or 4 to 5 per cent of the 6-0423. • .• budget total. roa«t«- to i •" utllJrt 1,AMC »i:adfs, coui»le. CB. He also said that the' disagree- Hr« T. It. Bfoctob. 14 Bhadprtde ment was the first that he knew Ave CK 3.0184: " . ,., FURNISHER ROOM! of and that the "impasse" must JZ-PAINTINO—DECOR ATINQ ^ ROOMS bu*in«Mi enuptr prcferrrd be settled "by the people." "The Common Council told us Plioi)» OB 3-6348 ATTRACTIVE room, oonvwilsut loca- what we could have and what we Hf HMA.N SUHMID1 pnltltlltS «Od OfC tion, near town. Klwh*p prtfU couldn't have. We felt we couldn't or»ilnH, fnrtiMrly Schmidt A Writ- CR 7«W87. C», 3-3M0 »Ctw «.. man f>r (r«e e*tlm»M «*1» Mar go along with them. Our respon- doc* 8-J0i7 " , __ COMFORTABLE room, central Iocs* sibility belongs to you and we tlon Bmiiw* paraon CB. 7-H24 Antiques • Gwpet • Mason Contractors • • Roofers • WAS'TKD-11"1U« to p»lDt 0 tt have no choice but to adopt the LAROE MrnUhed root?) far * Whlw. Jr «• Cf» Paintlnt «»* UK! woman; kltclioa privilege*. CR. 3- budget and publish it," he stated orat'.nr 18 Edgar St. Or«t»l»w 1* 3344. Eastern Fuel Company City Mason Contractor 5te) ; In answer to a question as to GEORGE'S BEDROSIAN'S LARRY MAY "FAPEHtfANOlNO tnt*r|n» in LABOR, attract I rt room, woman only: what the public could do to help, i Guy Soccodato, Prop. V centrally located, pxcellBtit trans- AUCTION ROOMS Attractive Values in 233 !39 Broad SMraet CS. 3-oaOI ROOFING oilnilng Rn«ntit y portation faoUltl». CB 7-1)237 Mr. Best urged that parents New Construction & Alterations SIDING — GUTTERS H Pl^ff. DBcxeJ B-5O3» fir UBlrcurj LABOE, attraoUve room for phone, write or call personally Antique* RUGS Phone CR. 30471 person: center of tawa. CaU CR 7- upon their Council representa- LEADERS FjUNTlKO-tnumor B«lertor 01S8 mornings and l • Bmigbl »nd 6n)4 • and II Morris Ct Summit hinging PlsstirtniQUKittT tives. Complete Ettale* Bnutbt W«IMo-W«ll C*rPitin9 CaU CR. 3-5331 l p'lce» room, centrel loct«lot>. B'M- Defends Pay Increases 8-0O3J. n«is» woiriiin piffured. CR. 3-IS39. S3 Sttmmll Ave. CR. 7099« l'horo-Cleining • Painters • 24 FRANKLIN PL, HILL1AM ROKTHER p»IOtln|. o«prr BOOMS for reut. CRtstriwr J-9671. On the matter of salary in- Repairing knnaln* d»for»tlnl 4« WI# »•• LAROE room f« ientlrttan.'prime creases, he explained that the Storing Springflcid DRtxel «-218». bath; »e*r tran»port**lon. CR. 3» Board budget includes $78,000 for EDWARD CHIOVAROU • Service Stations • ROCCO C-AHELLA M38. Appliance Repairs Re-Fitting ^ pay increases which the Board Bxpwt Interior und nxwrlor pMnt- ROOM Iritb bath, ptivatt etvtr.vncf. Re»L«ying AND SON ZOHE'S ESSO SERVICE p l Sit DRl feels is necessary "to continue the 428 Springfield Ave. ' E. L FITTERER Cll CH. 7-Oofc- |i Floor & Wall Tile Painting Contractors 64J07. kind of teacher we have." PAVID J. FLOOD SUMMIT, N. J. . 32-A-PU NO TUNING ^^ HEW PIldVIDKNCE — AUraetfve fiir-' The $78,000. he said, was "no Pltoae: CR. 7 050ft linoleum & Asphalt Decorators ll room. Bustntea person. CVu- Electrical Appliances Tilf Installed By Experts £«rfiM«f«i Furniihti -PIANO TROUBLES? CaU C Wertb CaU 10 to 5. dl Rbl thin air" figure but one obtained €sso W puno teehnlcl_n _na te»eher •« Brfladloem Carpets Rugs CaO CR. 3-3567 Mlllburn hit Bnuth Ortngt 1-2tt» SPBIMOFIBLO — Large room, 2 aW&. only after careful consideration Repaired , Ot» . Oil • lobrle»tlo« Buslrwts couple or sUvgls Household Wiring • -Chimney Cleaning • $''' itt Bread EL II VaiM PL Summit r«r Prompt Serrtt* 1+-PLATING . P0U8HINO DOexejl «-O214. CR. 3-S282- CaD.CR. 3-9727 Prompt Service S1LVBR Plating. Ten Sfts. txajr*. SINGLE warm room near y NATALE CHIMNEY CO. eor. Bread, Ashwood & Morris At. ran-th. Built • Repaired • Cleaned • Pet Shops • Orlvo In to Mad-Ku; Oalltrles, 250 Drcxsl 6-5279. „ CR. 3-3361 This is the Time of the Year to • Wallpaper a Main St., Madison. To Pulpit Sunday Eat^ern Fuel Company ROOM AND BOARD Clean and Repair Your Chimneys BIRDS • PET SUPPLIES New Providence — Bev. Recce . . . also Fireplaces. Why Not Call || FV'ELOIL HILL CITY PAINT* O rnala'fiiance. sanding s •KCHPT1ONAIXT Uci homt far am- R. Hill of the New Providence • Auto Dealers Now And Protect Your Family i! 24 Hour Delivery SUMMIT PET SHOP in 5 and waxing, R 3 Po«ell «t Son- bulatory en eldarl; larijr: lofoly urge and Home For the Long Hard U.S. Inspected Fresh Horsemeat WALLPAPER CO.. Inc. DHpjtel 6-5846. room and bath: excellent home- Methodist Church will preach his WILLIAMS UlL-O-MATIC • DnPniit . Dutfb Bef cooked metOi; excellent beat and Winter. Tropical Fish & Supplies first sermon Sunday since suffer- Oil Burners Pratt * Lambert »—UPHOLSTERING . companionship fttnntler 7-289* ing a heart attack last October WERNER MOTOR CO. CR. 3-4415 PAINTS IOVELY room In guest houat, for one Sales at Serviee Free Delivery All Makn nf Wallpaper* USTOM DphoUtertng of thi blgtiwt or couple. 3 nuui. Owrwr regSaterrd 27.... ,• : 187 Sprlngtield Ave. CR. 7-10M quality Repa.tr*. 30 yswa exptrlenc*. auras. CR. 3-43M. During Mr. Hill's three months PAUL U WERNER. Prop. Braid StnH CR. »-9«M 51 Summit Are. CHertvlew 3-6156 I_B- - - - 1 convalescence, church duties have Coal • Unfurnished House for Rent Chrjilw . Plymouth Delia STEPHENS - MILLER CO. Silveramlth • KITCHEN cma rw been carried on by lay leader CHATHAM PET SHOP breakfast nooka, hom« b_m. Pl»-- T| DUPLKJC. newly d«»f*ted; avail- George O. Bradley. The finance FUEL OIL able Mar. 1. CR. 3-1470. Sale»Service EASTERN SILVKRPLAT1NG i:ci or iKither, Eattiiutei ctie«rftiHr committee of Howard Stephens, We board your birds while •,'ivp.n. SohulM FurixltUre, 1703 BEDROOMS. 2 baths; electric tr.tlna Metertd Deliveries SHEFFIELD RESTORED fprlngfirid Avenue. Maplewood. Chairman; .Otto Oswald, treas- IM% OCARANTKED USED FUEL COMPANY you're on vacation to New York. 2 Mocka from town, OIL BURNER POLISHING A LACQUERLNG s»uth Oranm 3-»lT7. Etbtthted clmrchM, »al»ocfls*. r<*. 24 - C/JALINA LAMP SHOP Swarthout, and Mr. Stephens. Plalafield 14210 or 5-8272 if rnm 4nm «n fntmd Sept. 24, lieo mo lneliullng htitt, LEN'S MOTOR BUILDING MATERIALS IM C^Ural Ave. WestfitM Plumbing and , Oriy rtrlprtf, whit* f»se, Miarcwry 5-8M1. Kniaivood, j weelM, Dd SALES & SERVICE 31 Ru««ett Wace CI. WE. «-5«5. SPACI FCR RINT 'Most Helpful' Clerics Heating • Stationery At Grand Union Elected Auto Repairs LOST offlc*. h«s«, 17 Ced»r UnH CR. 3 0I«5 llihi, _.-,— .— r ., Body & Fender Work *hU. Call 10 to 5 dMly, Customers of (he Grand Union • Dalrtet • SIEGEL'S OOK No, 11341 Bflturn to Th* •tore at 29 DcForcst avenue in Used Cars CORIT'S STATiONERY SHOP Summit Tni»t Company. Summit. LtROY BALDWIN Summit have elected Carmella M Summit Ave, CR- 3?2» »INC» in* Office & Home Stationery OFFICE SPACE Picone. "Woman of the Year," SeHMALZ WMDRYCRAFT • PLUMBING Mark Cross leather Goods and Thomas Gallop as "Man <>f • HEATING Greeting Cards WHEATON'S • Milk $, Cream Om CaU tfam 4U 1IQOM 8UTTB W WEW MOD-the Year" for that market. • ALTERATION CR. 3»IO ER.N AIH COMUITIOKBP OWPE I DRYCLIANrNC. p Customers cast ballots for the TEXACO SERVICE • lMrttNftHt • JOBBING SM Springfield Ave. to BUHUDINO CU>8B Tt> SHORT KlUM man and woman whom they found leaning - Fur Storage EAHJtOAt) STATION — DOCTOR. • ROAD SERVICE It Greenftekl Ave. CR. 7 MBS CA to be friendliest and most helpful. • Ctttaf e Cfctttt kv$. CR. Mm J'; IAWYER. INSURANCE, TOOIHEIW. • IGNITION CARBURETOR, etc. • Television • I'H^. Ml<«lti« atnoc Jfiuj. 1. OB OBNIIRAL - AtSO TWO INDI- The winners will receive appropri- » IlMwlva.W Av«., ate awnrds from the company. General Repairing • larftr A Uv SWEET-KLEEN ANTHONY FIMIA lexd fl-lRM, H OfTIDM — 8MORT HttU SUMMIT RADIO & COMPANt, m CHATHAM ROAD, MARFAK Lubrication delivered Praia f»» Promptly Atun4*4 To 8HOHT IUL1M OR DRBXtti «-3«00. Lictnt* Lost for 6 Months Ci, J 87W «. 0»U, writ* or »7 AM., fffftafIteM I^! l>« ' Dtlivery 8frilet Ftl tM AT«. wiMiMU f»fw Jinn SriPHiNS - MILLER CO, SUBURBAN This Sp«ct Optn MLIVERY SIRVICi Call BUILDING MATERIALS /PACKAOB ll»KI,tV«:RV (OriKlnat p t»laytot«) 1 Men 4 t« « 110.00 rUKUHL (M>;uyiCV CR. 3^000 Mereury h rue* ti, tm THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. lfS4

COHEN SIMTE1M6 liSBMKI FLUFFO CUT-RITE

QAYQ AiP'i own pure vegetable? shortening *

JeH-OGdatHiDesserts -Jk3 cily OurfinwtqualHy tiu HO Farina Lord Mott Carrots or Macaroni «1 Iftoz. Mott's Apple Juice . We've never seen so many ' LaRosaSpagherliM v«ri«ti«t m Aeu Tetley's Tea Bags • of4lv# in our history!...we mean tho«> wh Goodman's Hoodes F 4oi. *flt Bib Orange Juice " 3 can* M Post's Sugar Crisps Food, 19 oz. •Vff Dromedary Cake MixY *., wt». Pl,. sSSSSSSe SteriingSalt "•-'' Del Monte Pineapple Juice 1:75 _ ^^' , __ .M ^^ • ••• mi Libby's Tomato Juice . . M — can 46 en.' College Inn Chicken Broth 2cant V-8 Vegetable Juice..,..:;?. 1rcan * v tomato Soup ••••*-"'•»• 4 Uneeda Biscuits C Crape Frtstfva* 8oz. Hersney's Chocolate Bars T.tizo" 37 Welch's Fruit of the Vina g!a» jumbo Nestle's Chocolate Bars size J4ox. C OVdltinC Cfiocolate flavored jar 12-in-l mti 75 40 oi. pkkgg. • I chocolafe rVanlla 1 51/joz. Q|C Q,T.Frosting ° pkgi. Whcstics 16 oz.' pig. Crispo Fig Bars •> . Kellogg Com Flakes Quaker Yellow Corn Meal ,24o».|rc 15< Carnation Dry Milk pig.

PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING SPRY 30 83

lltclailt TAHAA Maxell House, 2 oz. M { HlSf OlII tO 11CC Nescafe or Bordan's jar 31 Upton's S: Soup Mix . 33' c DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK Nn wnM m A&P Instant Coffee l°;45; '>r Blue Cheer *> Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour $?\T GUARANTEE -CXV-. MEATS All Detergent . CbooM (torn A8tf!'» wide selection of "Super-Right" nieati. . .poultry and seafood If jour p ^^X 20 oi. choice doesn't measure up in any way A&P , will give you Double Your Money Back! p 9 ( pkg. • • pkg. v|&. Brilk) Soap Pads . . . 2 j ,'239 C Quaker Hominy Grits pkg. JRLOJN k^l^C r:r:T£?.HOUSE J% 1C Scot Toilet Tissue . . 5 '••• 53 lib. Nutley Margarine STEAKS 63 Soft-Weve Toilet Tissue «•* f ••* 45C TW.'i tmif M« q«aBly, MM MM fw SirMn or PcrLrlieHM Steakt at A&P, and only, ena price far tack—i. aimtkmil Parkay Margarine llb.*)7c Reynolds ^tr Wrap •• •*. ^ 491 21b. Granulated BROILING & FRYING-F ^T™ M Jack Frost Sugar ctn. 21 Tkte E|A||p Gold Medal, hfeckar's, 21b. riUUI Pillsbury pkg. ,¥ >37« d All Irelllni and Pryinf Chickens at A&P are ofona quality, the fintst, and art MM aljone ptit; at aivtrtiMd! ^ Dromedary cl Mix . . pkg. tSoap , 2^., All 20 o 10-Inch Betty Crocker Cake Mixes Ib. 7-Inch Ib. Cut Daily Dog Food »•»-—«• 3 t« 23' 16 ox. RIBS OF BEEF 49 Cot Hershey's Chocolate Syrup can 57 In $el(.Sir*!c» 10-lMl 7-lml 16o,. Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Ravioli 21:45' OVEN-READY RIBS « BEEF MeatDtptt. Cat Cat 65c Nestle's Eveready Cocoa . pkg. 59< N i6oi. lon»l«u CampbeTs Beans . . .?':.: 25' GuMStofks Sliced Bacon W-R^. pky. pkg. Premium Crackers n.iB ;tL pkg. TllfaVaftlf# ^ft^ QMcf*, r«» 69C o Del Monte Tomato Sauce 6 'c;: 47 Shoulder of Lamb Chfp7.S. in, Friad Cod Fillet ...... "59° CAMPBELLS Soups SAVE on Dairy Values! 'S Soups CktwAr, turtaMt IMI, CM*kn ««•. CMcko Diet. CwtMM. Inf. Ijjl NMA«. MXkn teMta. tnn wt SAVE on Fruits * Vegetables! Silted American :r, LV 27c White or Pink Me at—RorWi Cream Cheese «»"» Philadelphia brand 27« Grapefruit Kraft's Cheei-Whiz Tomato Paste s^L. 3*^25' . a I" Fresh Broccoli GoWenCom Swiss Knight Gruyere Minute Rice S7« Sweet Yellow Corn P t T Miracle Whip Borden's Grated Italian Cheese Fresh Carrots - 15 ot. 7"ir32tl "J isi PinP kS Salmon «**. tr31 '.r55 Camtmbert Cheese Spinach ^ ^ can Sharp Cheddar Cheese N Sparkle Puddings Sunnybrook 16 ox. Maine Potatoes' gr*d" *° 'A'' Red Salmon Sliced Muenster Cheese .... 53° C ( Seedless Oranges L'.; « Del Monte Prune Juice . . Cole Slaw »•!••••«« Marvelous Money-Savors in e«llo big Sunsweet Prune Juice . . FROZEN FOODS !c «ii Birds Eye Peas 46P firapefritJuice 2 ^ Broadcast Beef Stew 30« Birds Eye Pies Barry's Cookies OrangeJuice

DownyflakeWaffles. . 7-Minit Fluffy Frosting I 1 • L Henri Spaghetti Sauce . . . Oatmeal, Barley, Rtct or MM Cereial Broccoli Spears ^; cam Gravymatter F^.U,,,,., •OMMOSf rooo ttT*im...«mci list Lima Beans ****!—***»* BleacheHo Laundry Blue . . 2 Potato Patties Felt Naptha Soap ..... 3 Campbell's Oyster Stew weoiiiry Soap i^'Jj^j1, Woodbury Soap Wi>h>pteUr laky FM4 Kara Synp Armour's Contadlna Vienna Sausage Tomato Paste

4M. «M II* II Summit Ave., Summit •efweee wnwt «f« MNI IMNIII OHM THURSDAY AfW BUDAT UMIK • r. M.