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Year—N*. SI M SccwM flu* Matter M tht Pu*tein<* SUMMIT, N. J.,' . MAY tst rtto at Suunit, H, i . L'a4c* ta« 4tt •» Mart* J. UTt. 14 A YEAR t CENTS Charter Plan Unit For Summit Is Aim City Schedules Construction Of Women Voters On New Lincoln School in'52 At their annual meeting held Barring unforeseen circumstances. Summit will have last week, members of the League ,-a new Lincoln School in the 1952 school year, according to of Women Voters of Summit ap- proved a program of work on the a statement on the school construction program issued" local, state and national levels. jointly by the Board of Education and .the Common Coun- F*rom six items offered for con- cil this week. The statement wasreleased to the press fol* sideration for active current agen- . . . ___ . .—„___— jawing s. cV-,nffr. nee h<-:.-i_ Saturday da on the municipal level, one with representatives of th* Lin- proposal was wflected, ''to work coln School PTA. It wan rfatl trt for the establishment of a Char- Hospital Building the Lincoln Sch.io! PTA at a meet. ter Commission to study Sum- ing of tn.it orK*n;*si:inn Monday mit government." Fund Tops Goal, wrung by John Mi -k;e. PTA pres- Commenting on the League de- ident. The PTA membership ap- cision, Mrs. Joel B. Peterson, pres- proved the' statement Recent tally Shows Mr.. Markit* also riprsrtcd on projj* ident of the Summit League, r ss beln ni(ld{> stated. "The study of form; and Thp $l>T0.tVvi Overlook Hospital ^ - K « ^->»n?«> Field by procedures of government ia of ng Fund hns been over- the Board of Education to fi-1 the. course historical and basic to ihi'ii. ;t wa-s mnnounred laM need for a p!aygroun public campaign 'encc, cleared of trees, grass hat the well publicized Faulkner Op- been planted and » jhelter built to tional Charter Plans, written last on ApK! 77 hftve rni»ed the total am'ount p>dgcd to $1,211,61$. ^ house a water fountain. Equipment veek' into New Jersey law." will be'installed .ami a supervisor To Form Local Group 'Lsir-si figures for the successful appointed by the Board of Recre- public campaign, for which an ob- "The initial step before any ation for the summer months. _jwt;v«» of $250.00t> had tx^n es- survey can be begun will jbe the tablished, show that 6,492 aub- Present at the Saturday morning establishment of a Charter 'Com- sctibfts pledged a total of $3Sg,2«5 meeting of city, school and PTA mission of Summit citizens whose KNUCKLE DOWN — Neighborhood "rnibs" stars officials -were Major Perdy M». the contestant! try a shot Left to right a.v Paul •to the fund, augmenting 6f>0 ad- duty would be to study the local gathered last Saturday morning at the various city Kluchnik, Lynctte Smith, Warren Snuth, Wayne government and to make sugges- playgrounds to compete in the marbles tournament 1 vance contributions of $923,353 to FIRST POPPY SALE—Karen Sat Van Tronk, four-years-old, jumps Kluchnlk, Robert Coyle, James Maroney, Jerry Brat put the building fund over the top. the «un on the American Legion Auxiliary when she sells Mayor Perd- tion for its improvement if the sponsored annually by the Board of Recreation and and Paul Ellis. Finals are scheduled for this Satur- Ross Tuttle, Leonard EJBest, Mrs. va! M. Bland a poppy the day before the official opening of the memorial need is felt The League of Wom- VFW, Post 190, Above is a group of intent young- day at Memorial Field.—(Chell Frantasen*. of Joha R sters at Mabie Playground1 critically watching one of observance. The annual poppy sale, in mtmory of the heroes of two! *» Voters* interest ia not neces- president of the board of trustees. sarily in any change. Rather, it t,f R WorH Wars, will be held today and tomorrow. They will be distributed are already at work in the prep- F ia in focussing a communitywidp by members of Summit Unit 138. Karen Sue is the daughter of Mr. aration of plans for an early start R h * R , "i t"« ,T interest in an objective study in construction. and Mrs. Frank J. Van Tronk, Jr., of 6 Aubrey atreet, and grand- March of Dime Drivt . i . John Nordahl, Robert Potter daughter of Mrs. Frank J. Van Tronk, Sr., chairman of poppy days- of our city in the light of its Visiting Nurse Commercial Head growth and needs of today, some- Rttpmsf itats 1949 Success of the subscription cam- an(j Mr. Mackie. Proceeds from the sale of the paper flower with the white tag and j paijm and the receipt of approxi- •Jlue letters go to the Auxiliary's rehabilitation and child welfare thing which has never been done Will Cost $800,000 before. At SHS Resigns; mately jaoo.000 in federal grant*. fund. . ' • Drive Hears Final result* in Summit's I960 J following final approval of build- The new Lincoln School will cost "If, after a look at ourselves, March of Dimes drlv* were an- i ing plan* by state authorltif*, will an estimated 3800,000 including such a survey shows the- present Half-Way Mark nounced thb week by Mr*. G. Taught 30 Years ! permit completion of the program equipment and a playing field. municipal eet-tip to be the best Merrill Brown, treasurer, as being i for the construction of a new. Plans call for the building to b« $7,985,69. This \s a gain of $3,025.69 started in 1952 and completed dur- Lions Club Donates $1,200 for our kind of a community, the The campaign of the new Visit- The resignation of Miss E§te!!e •' six-story wing at Overlook, sub- over the 1949 total and an all-time ing the 1053 school year. Plans and result will be renewed vigor and ing Nurse Association of Summit Van Patten, chairman of the ; »tantia!ly expanding the number of confidence, and above all, a great- and Vicinity had nearly reached high for Summit. The drive was specifications have already been For Blind Work of Overtook conducted by Postmaster Daniel Commercial Department at Sum-> accommodation* for patient* and prepared to a point where bid* can er understanding by the whole 'the half way point toward its goal mlt High School was accepted by j strengthening the scientific serv- Summit Lions vded $1,200 to Overlook costing WOO. citizenry of the workings and of $12,640 as this week's Summit J. Fitapatrick. he solicited. Overlook Hospital for u«e in blind Doyle Heads Officer Slat* the Board of Education, Tuesday |-ices .available for diagnosis and problems of this city. If, on the Herald went to press. The "Union County Chapter of night. Mise Van Patten, who has ! treatment. The joint. statemwrt-TW*H* that aid ajid eight conservation work At it* Thursday luncheon, the two major needs of the Summit (Continued on Page 20) "The outlook U still uncertain,** the National Foundation is now been associated with--the Summit t that Institution at their lunch- club voted to receive toe report Summit Owr the I school system were recognized some a member of the campaign coin* I peUil oases, 161 schools for thirty years, taught eon Thursday at the Hotel Sub- of 1|» nominating committee MK eccuftld In 1949 and l^ui'idmi; fund volunteers jn three (year* ago. The first v*» the n#ed mittee aaid. "A good many of th« hir fir*t y«ar at Lincoln School. communities exceeded their local urtyjn. The vote- wu 'fit* confirma- (Contlnued on Page 20) teams have not yet reported. We 54 from other yeana : of improvement in teachers' sal- tion of their board of directors' Northern Baptists Since then she ha? been at Senior objectives during the public cam- i iries and the other- was the school have not pressed too hard because The total amount raised in the High School where she aucceeded r.'commendation of affirming the county this year was $78,263.26, paign. In Summit, where the goal I building program. -Salary adjust* our campaign has had to come the late Misa Emily Bemasnger as majority report of the club'» an increase of $25,524.95 over the 1 was S1W.00O. a total of $127,108 was ments will be completed by the be- Memorial Day To Honor Dr. Hazen close after the hospital drive and chairman of the department. bjnd aid and eight conservation we wanted to give the good people previous year. Summit was the subscribed. Millburn Township ginning of the next school year remmittce. third highest community. MiM Van Patten ha« been ad- : residents, with an objective of !an 4 priority 'Improvements ia school of this area a breather." visor to the administration of the Rites Scheduled In Boston Tonight .....= ._ . .u. $wow subscribed 151,109. and housing, such as the Franklin Tfie futds, which were raised Officials of the Association student activities fur.dij and ad- In recognition of his long and potted re- in N*e»- Providence piedgm School addition and High School by public support, were presented a good many people visor to the business-preparatory amounted to $15,601, topping the .addition, have also been aceom- to Overlook by President James faithful service as corresponding !ha(j For Bonnel Park s«cretary of the Northern Baptist made modest contributions. 200 Fathers, Sons etudente. gon: of $15,000. plished. Tho next step on the. hous- ^A. MaeMurray of the Lions on Memorial Day will be observed "We have been very glad to have Four appointments wone made Woodruff J English, chairman ing program is Lincoln School. •^Monday morning. Director Arthur Convention, a testimonial dinner in Summit with services conducted will be given Rev. Dr. Joseph C. Plan Big Camporee by the board. Cornelius Kopp,--^f»;, rf th*» genera! .piib'ic campflign. Improvements to Washington, W. Smith accepted on behalf of , , J Jr. of Newton, a Navy v*>nan. r-iortrri the complete returns of Brnyton and Jefferson schools, also by member, of three Veterans' j H«uen of 55 Templar way. at Me- wouft^.'widelyd ik ^pportegee d by*'"!! the hospital. J th" various volunteer groups active items on the building program, posts and ecclesiastical repress- j cnftni« Halls. Boston, tonight. Dr. ;cornmunity. We think that many was named to replaco M>» Van The Lion* blind aid and sight Patten. He holds a B S. :n E.!.i- i>n behalf of the building fund as will follow Lincoln School tatives of the Protwtant, Oatholic : Haaen, who is retiring from the |of theae more modest contributions At Watching conservation work, which Is sup- and Jewiah faiths at the BonBfel j (secretaryship, is former pastor of wU1 ^ raised ,ater on if it oation end is presently workir.g The complete statement on the ported each year through pur- Park monument at 10:30 a.m. on ; North Orange Baptist Church. Or- that there ,ga ne'nda'l of B^rke'.^y "The Board nf Education and purchase of eye glasses for peo- committee composed of members j tive ministry in 1937. has been cor- course, have substantial numbers Heights was appointed to the 127; Summit business and pro- Common Council of the City of ple of nil ages who,,,are in leas of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, responding secretary of the con- scouts,, perhaps a few backaches fewiion*! ommiUee, fr? for $10.- of gifts of this size." for the lesa hardy dads. High Sehooi English Department Summit join in this statement to fortunate circumstances than Lindsay Street Poet, American vention since 1941 and last year 790; Miiiburn Township. 1.1S5 for taxpayers, parents, teachers, ami The Visiting Nurse Association succeeding Miss Ida F Herrmann, 151,109: N^w Providence Borough, pothers. This aspect in the Lions Legion, and Summit Post No. 138, was elected recording secretary as of Summit and Vicinity was set up The occasion ia the annual Fa- whoee retirement was announced other citizens on the present status major field of service Is con- American Legion, will be held at well. The committee on review of ther and Son Camporee to be held 445 for IIHII; Xew Providence of our school building program. year to take over from the last month. Com;ng- h»re from Township. ?<»* for $in.M«. siderably broadened, President the high school auditorium in the convention is planning to ap- Cross the support of public at Camp Watchung June 3 and Scotch Plains, he has six yeat» The Board of Education has the MaeMurray' explains, because of case of rain. point in his place a general secre- 4, where fathers and sons will A'..«o, Chnthnm Boro-.i^h ft53 for responsibility of providing adequate health nursing. Th© work was experience. Mr. Tynial! hf>!i? «n $21.299"; Chatham Township. 2W tte "generous cooperation of A combined -firing squad will established here in Summit by the "rough It" in the open together A. B. degree from Ijif-iyette «nd education'for elementary and sec- I and will also be administrative of- for the week-end. Those attend- for |7.,V»;. Springfield Township, Summit opticians and eye aur- meet at St. Teresa's Cemetery at Red Cross but national headquar- an M. A., ala> fr»n\ Montclflir. ondary school children in the City ficer of the council. ing will come from Summit, New geons." The latter accept only 10 a.m. proceeding to Bonne! Park : jters has ruled that the Visiting Miss Jeai\ S. M<-Ve»n of Bloom- of Summit.' Thr Common Council The advisability of this action Providence and Berkeley Height*. has the responsibility of providing honorarium.? from the club for where a Memorial Day address Nurses independent field wtta named n rrp.nc'rnrnt ! has been questioned by many Bap-jan{ J Rdf.supportlng after JuIy The Camporee will officially Three Locd Artists : the funds required for school con- surgery performed which Includes will be given by Cot. Edward B. \ K for ft te«cher on le«ye for French tuts, who feel that it may create i • * * ' with a ting raising cere- struction and operation f>n tho average of three on four Twombley. A carrillion prelude Aim of the campaign committee! ft-nr! Ln.tin.in Junior High School Exhibiting in Trenton a Baptist office with central and mmy 1 p.m. Salaries Now Adjusted op'fntion* annually. will be playd by Mrs. Nellie Biasiua over-all authority. is to finish its work by the end of! SitiinUv. June 3 at Nnnwd to the k:!Ti«-rgarien M:M Martha Berry. Summit Two major needs of the Summit , four yrnrs ago, Summit Lions of Central Presbyterian Church, j June if possible. The total budget | An aflo.!;.no.on. 4Uld tv™}?* staff and part-time .'jx^fh work High School «rt director. «nd [oral "Limited- Duties gram will follow, concluding with school system were 'recognized «?ye instruments for (Continued on Pago 20) of the Visiting Nurses is $15,140 wm Mi.w Gloria O>uM of Vfhlp- artist*. Mi>s Lesley Crawford and Dr. Hazen said Monday, how- a council camp fire and the blow- some 11m•« ago. These were im- ever, that the duties of the new but it i» estimated that $2,5(10 wi'l pnny. She h«-i had «",-.*n year» Alf Stromstead, were invited to provement In salaries of teachert ing of taps. general secretary would be "defi- be received In fees paid the nurses. experience in fiM grfl'lf- *ni kin- exhibit some nf their works in a and other employees ami expansion* nitely limited." On Sunday then* will b«* church dorgfir'N-n.1 Sh#> ho!b nn M. A. show now taking place in Tren- of s«.hnnl facilities, that is, build* ton. *! waj» announce'l y*-$ Clubs, Organizations Help Dr. Haxen. who recently cele- At Hospital Meeting services for all faiths, a program from Columbia in .«•;»**• ti educa- K 'ontimii n*»r. It i-s about 40 mile's *tt w»w- reported thit-the- #»m~- Friendly Warnings Handed "1cmt>!f 'Jt r New Jerney Haptist Convention from Summit. mer *e«»lorn of the High 55 nool mnrk thia week through school boys. Thp entire trentury, Buffalo, N.Y. and secretary of thp finance com- will he held .'roni June 27 to of some of the COTwistlnfT of. $2. which rppre- Augii.it 2. Forgetful Friday Parkers mittee of the Northern B»ptl#t The p^ire Department lust Fr'1 nf th<« rhnnjrp. In addition and organizations. •ented rdne weeks' dtie» at fir* Approval WHLS givn ?^r the en- (in f "«hot the works" for Convention. He has aliw neen w>- rf«y ptacel wurning noticed on thf warning ticket^, ni»w utrctt cpnts ppr week, w«» given to the g>ori«te4 with the convention's tire miwie staff of the jrkoo! to depleted Its treasury Gamp Fund upon unanimous vote Poppy Day Proclamation **»ri» whoi** driver* did not ob^erva rrnv* b«»pn put up council,, on finance «nd promotion ___ , ,»,,<. attend the first > turn over all dues to of the members. M the nwly approve Friday night parkin* «nd nerved us m m»*mb**r of the ex- WHEREAti the hiiitoiic poppy of Flanders' field hm of tlM. children of The Fund also recrivfd another mrter*d purking In thin city. Be- i»cutive committee nu»,, •«• K "Mitrlt>»tl«»t*«i to sum- Although tht rMiponw m Wir £iC|hH«tfi A»«lIv«r»«Y are no longer ftblf to iiupport., *nd of the in nn nrdinanc« on IV Forp*t nvpnue, PX* »>y Ounfil at th^lr hat been very entwiifufing, it utili n _ fj y i , Mnrrilt, p4urt«r cMf widow* nnd the or|)h«n» of otir hfmorcrl dead; f»f #lV tt # hurt hN MWI| nnd 1» about |l,o«» behind th<» total j th* prf«bytfrlan Church, Canada!* and M«tv Tf«rli hy On* of will he amnunt donntfd l«»t yenr when ! RIIK. N V WHERE Aft I firmly hHkvr I hat. in no morr fitting man- *!<•» list* On Inside Page* tl.Rta W«MI itiv*n U> ptnviAtt M *t lh«* HOth ••rir|p# of ner ran'we piiy tribitt** to th*» vnliant men nnd »nd rhilden, two molherw «nd thre* Ch«reh 10 women who di**d that. Ann«rlra might, llvr; nf on bftble* with rwmp motion* Th« which ilt citbraKd Sunday, NOW, THKREFtlRE, I. f'^nival M, Hlnnd, M«y«»r "f the o, win Family Kervle^ A«Miriatlim mni At II City of Summit, do hereby authorize I he Kmi) Am tun .Htrnr ihr •*••* U *rpt •« Th<» Ifprnlrl, ro-»p«ilK»r»ril nf th« n Ff»rm#r #«*er*t»r)r nt flirthttxr. t Onmp F*in>l, hepp l«u>t yenr'n mit po«tH of thn VKTKliANH OF FOflKKCN Death , ,.,..,.... • whip of the Pr »IEC«>»(1H (him ymt %}. S. h. Mr MnrrHI'i utmnni *iU WARS and the AMERICAN I.F/JION. aid«l th* flr*t iie««« nf were i*>vori«l «ppllr«nui t««t jrimr t» 'Trent Q*»n*ratlon t« O*n#ra- by their L«di**«* Auxlli«rip«, to «»ff«r jtomurs lh#i Otic »f *••• P*«- who h»d in b» turr»«>d *»« *#* in Summit on May 2ft nnd 27, iflfW, ntiil I do 1 K i cntiMto of luck of "A fkK* of R*rntmhr*«r*" will ••ri)«ltly iirge all oiir i-itlrrm* to eonlrilnit* nf y nf your WM** ,,.*f,«»*4 N#e««i»lty for tw pr*w*nt#d bf Howard gfnetDU^ly t<» thia worthy rsiw nnd thereby «rtti< r* fof th# bene- frlhutln«« l« due to th* fact |aa| 1 tie book record* th* gifts tvidenc* our d«>»if«* to Itonor th«* mpmnriea t>t fit t*t wlw» «tp ff«m »ilt« ArntntRmrntB must b* ma^t to th» eh«rch alnc* It* fr»«ndl«f hmtrlm'n hero d"»d by h#>l|iinK the living. rim in IWW. tlwt May 25,1950. f**l H wan IMt th* Ma Par MSRCIVAL M. BLANIl HI •SWBtf Mayor front THI SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. MAY H, t»SO organi«ed New 3tnty Atidubon Short Ms Crash VteHw wen Injured, five of them seri- xtMtmt Ht this city before Society. A board of directors re- ously, is the accident. lag to Short Hills and imT JfttMW H«wley,.fOTiB«r place* the board of triutees with Federalist Urges Summit Resident in Legal Battle Wat Hrmt Resident H*rt •Mr. Arthur, wjio resided at 132 29 Bedford road. of til* Summit N«tw« Club, function* and powers nwre A former Summit resident, Fur- Old Short Hills road, vtas a pas- senger in one of the care. He b««a ftina»' ment. years ego, the Paynes asked for by Stating that he had ipoken be- The brother and sister, only the return of the property con- fore fifty Rotary Clubs across the tending that Dexter left it to the country in the last four months, city on condition that It be used Dr. Nash said that there were Chamber Adds 77 Mora BEDROSIAN only as en asylum for the poor. tremendous potentialities in Ro- Mtmbcrs in Day's Diivt tary and such organisation* and The city sought the Pecmleaion of 1. Every rug Inspects by Expert*. in church groups with high aims S e v e n t y-tevea new svrea the Rhode Island Superior Court a'n4 purposes, ifbut it seemed that firms were added t« tits Sum- to sell the property, devoting the 2. Removal of all dust, grit and gentta. •ft«r this is aaid they do not live mit Area Chamber ef Com- proceeds to general welfare costs. up to these potentialities. All for merce membership as the re- The Payne's ewe, originally in. peace should work actively for sult of a one-day membership stituted in the federal District 3. Washing on both sides. peace, he said. drive conducted Tuesday. The Court of Rhode Island, waa dis- Peaoe, he said, I* a product of total count of new members.is missed last November without a 4. Drying at controlled temperature. . government; that where you find expected to exceed 100 when trial. The present .action is an ap- people orderly and efficient, you final results are tabulated. peal from the dismlawJ. * • find government; that what i* John Segelken, chairman of Question Intent of Will 5. Insurance from pick up to delivery. the Industrial division, bad the needed most at the international .Ttie be/ilc legal point hinges on highest team honors with. 81 level Is government. He said the the question of whether Dexter niiitake of the ]>a$ue of Nations new members, all of them area ^6. Rugs repaired by Experts. In hia will had a broad end gen- wu that there was no govern- industries. Alfred Hartley was eral charitable Intent or a special ment, and that the United Na- next highest with 15 new mem* 7. Modern equipment In our OWN PLANT. and narrow charitable intent. If tions will go the same way if bers. the former were true then the city there U no powers of government. Other team japtains and I as trustee would have the unchal- ; ' 8. Personal Service guarantees satisfaction. Treatlea and league* do not se- their results were George Mus- lenged right to go to Superior cure peace. The history of a thou- son, four new members; John Court for permission to sell the sand years shows that flaws will MeElgunn, four; Harold SpH- PRICES VERY MODERATE asylum and devote the proceeds be found in treaties and commit- ter, elghn William Rockwell, of the sale to caring for the poor Phone U» Today — SUmmit 6-0500 ments if a-nation wants to break ten, and George Delaney.'flve. AS SHOWN the peace. In other ways. ',' . , The drive was opened Toes- But if the latter were the case, STUDEBAKER CHAMPION The United States Is the strong- day morning with a breakfast est nation in the world today with then the property would revert to 6-PASS., 2-DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN at the Hotel Beechwood and the heira, they claim, on a so- it* wealth, industry, etc., he said, closed with a dinner at the and if the United States would called "resultant trust." BEDROSIAN'S Hotel Suburban when all teams The Studebaker Champion .34 take over, three-fourths of the When the Federal District made their reports, Frank J. Broadloom — Rugs — Orientals other countries would go along. Court dismissed the- case in 1560 Kerrigan was In charge of the 421 Springfield Ave^ Summit, N. J; Without the United States there Npvember, it held that a. 1928 is one of the 4 lowest pride DELIVERED IN SUMMIT would be failure. The speaker drive and received the thanks opinion of the Rhode Island Su- of Thomas A. MlUer, Chamber said that at the annual meeting of M preme Court in an earlier case 1900 — 50th ANNIVERSARY —1950 the Federalists it was expressed president, for the flne job" involving the asylum found that largest selling cars! Stale and beat taxes, if any, extrt accomplished. f rlni may vary (lightly In iwarby communiiMi that members work harder and Dexter had a general rather than 4

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AbmHm Itm rood Ai tUmim, nmttiom and protoch fm&mf 'tpmll ' ttmm m rHctk>n (m yttw oW »irtt mn4 R«iT mviit Mrmt. MR fm Mitl Ml HI MUf •• *"• ftm fmohtfi wvtf Irnown b*for«f HWI WT tHill tlf Ml (W NMUFIWH Munltr Mini v , . Mtmltr UNITED STATES IUIIII Dtp#tlt tftitirtntt ; P-^ ; - Mini PCfiRY T. BROWN SPBtCO MOTOR CO. INC It WsHMIw AVPH 4*1 Mtnte Avt., kmmlt **17M ~t ~,V THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. MAY 21. 1950 Warner Co. of Mantctair. tb# Highway Department announced Grisby Awardtd Colgate, ***** tfai» week, . • ; . Rim Council Will Colt 4 Rutgers Scholarships 'Construction on iwt»/Unth« mile The firm's bid of t3JS0 for , od and Colt road» has I bituminous «urfac« was the kwr- of Lafayette Grinby, honor Mu- Discqss Plans For avmrded to the Marselli*- i eat offered drol at Summit High School, bra no fear of facing unable to eater college thin fall. He ha* New County Center be** offrrrd M-ht*lamhip» by two Doe« Summit wish to benefit from a county renter for educa- A NEW SINGER * It MI« announced last week tional flints? That and other that Mr. (jrUby WM awarded one pn&sibi'itirs- for arhcxv uni mm- of tae m State Sclioiar»hi|» to Bulger* I ni\er»ity given to New inunity use of liitii* offered hy SEWING MACHINE Jersey men on the baal* of the pending bill for . the «-«tab- TOWN character. Intellectual ability, lishment end mn.ntensnce of

lraderthlp qualities health and t • Only QQ .SO Complete financial need. . "• I county educational a:idio-vu*ual designs ypur modern, He watt ai«o notified that hi aid' centers . will h.> among-., the Is the recipient of an $IM»0 schol- topics duK'tisMti Ht :h.< mftting miracle slip in nylon tricot of the SubURrmn Ki'm tYnan-i; to Attachments — 8 Singer Sewing Lessons —* arship t« Coljjate I'niveraity at Hamilton. X, V. be held at the Pub u Library to- S Yeqr Guarantee CCJIXTV VFW OFFrcEft-Majorj day Ht 8:15 p.m. iHii open to the Mr. hH com- while it beautifies jiiLjr ni;urr. ' team*. He is. nl«>o president of stalliii junior vice-commander of: Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New mittee. State Miusfiim. hn>i princi- y Undet'Tcxtr^n'a tutelage, it I the; Student Council. It i* re- Union County Council, VFW, in] York on Monday of ,jhe cotton pal of Ftooseve.lt Jwn;.>r High ;i See/* At Your ported that heintendft to accept headquarters- of John Russell! goods industry division of the Na- School, Wrslfleld, will be prespnt, s'lii.i/ingly elastic rop;ivr » irh your figure; the Colgate whalartship. Wheeler Post, J.inden. J tional Conference of Chij^wuj and to dist'ues the subject us welj-iu ,•'>:• Jew«. He.is president of Ftoevi-s ; to report on the result* of the runpriKjf, slir -ink. pr *~> activities award for j sophomore* who will graduate in Skinner, author and actress, ' be (liscUAwd jncltidsrit: one for • • ' tobeevery-daj'fresh. meritorious service to the cadet ' June. ' • the speaker. a Hlin program on-jrood citizen- ship for pre-election "development. Another plan under consideration White. Blush, Black, Navy. in for cooperation with the Men- Sizes 32 to 42. Seniors Give $125 tal Hygiene Society in assem- 55.98 bling -^comprehensive, information To High School •on-films for use in this field. Mr: 'Other Textron Nylon. Slips Ragatz announced nhi, vlhe ' in- auguration of a new service by From 54.98 tho Suburban Film Council. Jack Scholarship Fund Trux will serve.ns chairman, of Twttron Nylon Panties The Senior Claas at Summit. a committee orl-jecuring dims in High School on the occasion of special fields «nd' for advising on From $1.69 TELEYISIOIN'S ACH lEVEMENTS its annual banquet at the Masonic their ti.se.. The parljcwhir fcM nt Summit of picture quality. Big I2 /Z\n(\ 19-inch Du Mont of the English Department, who is High School, received from Miss screens. The most life-like telepieture ever achieved. retiring from teaching at the end McClellun, in a tniditionnl cer<"- 4 • The Du Mont Sensituner*—for unexcelled selec- of the present school ywir, after inony, "th* gavrl," »ymholii- of having served at Summit lligh hLs office. tivity. Precise, hairline tuning of entire FM and TV School /or 2S year* Miss MeClol- Guests nt the head table. In- range. • The Du Mont Steadibeam* automatic , Ian, who presented Miss Herrmann cluded Superintendent of Schools, signal level .compensator—corrects variation^-in sig- with jewelry on behalf of her Roberts v.S. Reed, Mrs. Reed, nal — boosts weak signals for extra distance.> The senior English classes, testified Mr. and Mrs, Bartholomew; As- TUB HANOVER B\ DU MONT — 10-inch to'the esteem in which Miss Herr- sistant Principal A. J. l5a.it and directs iew Lijetonc* picture. Phono-jack for Du Mont Signaloek* — locks signal in — snfrens mann ia held as an instructor and Mrs. (;

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APPLIANCE CO .75 OPIN MMBAT mtNNMI WMMA 1.1771 „ LJ 18 \r~> TMI SUMMIT HIKALD, THURSDAY. MAY 2S, WO Children1. Editor to % Uuutian bcience My Copy Methodist Choirs A radio station ia Newark, is the Mother Speak at Youth Meeting CHURCH DIRECTORY Set. I* V broadcasting at 1:15 p.m. every soloist and organist. For Next Weefci luue To Give Spring Dr. Mary Alic Jones, editor of Bsv. HaroU f. MaaU Sunday a 15-rrunute pragmas All departments of Tae Sum- Festival Sunday children's publication for the prepared by the first Church of Last year. aS2 billion Calvary Episcopal Church Franklin Memorial Methodist Today, I p.m., Choir mit HeraM will be closed Tue»- Rand McNally Gompajiy, will be Christ, Scientist, Boston. This were conaimed in the Church at, Newark, will be guest da>, May 80, for the Memorial • Tht Spring music festival of gueat speaker Saturday following 1 " * fc*w. % F. Tomorrow, 6:S0 p.m., Fellowship Christian Science program in- State*. speaker . • Group Supper al Pariah Hoiue. Day holiday. the Methodist Church will be pre- the 1 p.m. luncheon of the ninth Today—10 a.m., Communion; 1:15 Saturdajvljaymen'e Supper Meet- Therefore, It la neeetaary to sented Sunday at 11 a.m, when annual convocation of young peo- p.m, Drama Guild flay, N. P. Methodist Church ing at Hotel Suburban. advance all deadlines for edi- the choir will conduct a service ple to be held in the Park «eth- Tomorrow—I p.m.. Calvary Serv- . itw*# K. Hill Sunday, »:40 a,m., Church torial and advertising copy. of worship through song. odLst Church, Bloomfield. The ice-Chapter, S:1S pm, Dram* School; Men'* Bible Claw: 20 a.m. The. deadlines for news stories The order of worship will in- luncheon is part of the Newark Guild play. Today Ar;nu»I conference con- Women's Blblt Clan*; 11 am., and advertising, including claw- clude selections by each of the Annual Conference and will be Saturday—2:15 .p.m.. Drams tinuing through Sunday. Church School; Worahip and Ser- ifled, will be Monday, Ma* It, three choirs and a number of attended by youth groups from the THE COLD WAR Guild play for benefit ttf bey Sunday 9:45 a.m . Church mon "From Generation to On- at I p.m. Photof rapha most b* anthems by th*_combined chorus Methodist Church of Summit and fttouu, Troop 60 achool; Him. Worahip and -ser- er&tiftn" by Dr. Guy Merrill; 1:15 in our hands no later than noon, of 80 voice* Oakes Memorial. Americans may well be proud of their ancestors mon "So IJ Kveryone Born of the no Sunday—6 a.m, Communion.. p.m.. Central Club at Panah Hotue. Saturday. May 27. The program was arranged and , The program includes an address founded the Republic and who have made i*. "one nation, Spirit." Mrthodiat Youth . Fellow- • :S0 a.m.. Church »choo!; 11 «upii at. Community in ParUh Houm>; Choir R«hr-arsa1 World." ' in ChurrJjj-XJ n m., Worship and Organ Prelude: Prelude in more being spent here, the Cold War seema to favor those who **Thp Aurcnsion' ; Member* of the! are profiting by our weakness- . New Provirienrr F.Tf Department-; Sermon, "Akynnnj lTndfir(»tand- Fountain Baptist Church B minor Bach Groups Attending Chorale Prelude: "O World, will be Jtup»t» n! i he service. <• St. John's Lutheran Church Ing of the Holy Spirit"; Nursery fta*. l*on a Riddle* It has been proven rtiat neither The President, The Starr with lit* Illclimd A Bryan in I Now Must Leave Newark Parley Department or The Congress can win the Cold War and bring n»v. U. ». Hlnnian, I'h.Ifc, l . - ••*• charge. Sunday 9:30 «, m,, ; Church Thee" .,,,.,,, Brahma Oakes Memorial Church j A large delegation from the peace. It will take the combined effort of-every-man,-woman"'" Today l.lb p.m., Womnn'a So- Tuesday, 10 am, Ividif.i' Aid school; 11 a.rn., Worahip and ser-Choral Introit: List to tli* . Mrthodlit j Woman's Society of Christian and child to help turn the tide and win. When this War ts ciety -Sukiynki luncheon: Kiyoshl wllliurniiih booth of rrfreahmenta mon, "Clean up and Straighten Lark ,.. Dickinson won, there will be no need of a World War III. Re«. Nerle, Outll* Knwaftp, principal, .nf th»> "Liith* durliyf) Memorial Dny parade. Out;" fl p.m., Youth Fellowship. The Combined Choirs Service, of Oakes Memorial Church eran Boy's School, Kumamoto, Ja- Weflneaday, 3:15 p.m. Junior Psalm 150 Franck is attending- the Woman'* Division "God helps those who help themselves." Today-7:30 p.m.. Choir rehear- pan, will M speaker; R prn,. Choir First Ev. Lutheran Church O SinK unto the Lord .. :. Haiwler of the Newark Annual Confer- Club to meet at parish HOUBP. Many are asking •- "What can I do to help win the Cold ••3. ' . ' •• • ..• • rehf-arMl. Harry 8. Carlson, fa star The Sanctuary Choir ence in Bloomfleld today. War?" Everyone can help to make a better vorld. Let your Sunday . 345 am. Sunday Saturday- 10 a.m., .Innmr choir First Baptist Church Lift Thine Eyes "... Mendehsohn Tomorrow tho following persons Sunday W:I5 a.m., Church conscience be your, guide. Some have allowed this compass of /school: in/am*, Adult B^ble »•!««.; il a.rri,, Hfnior choir re- Re.». David %. Barnweil, D.O. Thr Lord is My Slir-pherd ,.- Davis will represent the church at the 11 am... Wflrahip. tn the absence. .school; 11 a.m , Worship. -„ the human soul to become rusty and inactive. The first step • . - *-__-., • The-Chapel Cholj' lay'mens meetings of the Confer- Wednesday R ,,p.m,, Church is to reactivate the conscience and adopt a better way of -jfji.... of the pwrtnr.w'rinlb attending the Sunday—6:8(1 a.m., Bible, «chool; Today—ft pin*, Women« Cluild Th* I/nrd's Prayer ..'...! Malotte ence"! Mr! and iifs. R. W.- Sal- Newark Annual Conference, John srhoof teachers rhweting. — one that is in tune with the Infinite, L«earn to do right anH lD:4ft a in • Confirmation service, rommlttee meeting. The Combined Choir*- mon, Mr. and Mr*. John McLain, cease to do wrong. CJ L.vtle Jr., • laytmn of the and aermftn, "fUiolc* Before God." fiunday ~- 9'M a. m., Church Bnlov^d, Lft U# Love One Mr. and Mrs. Harry D»Bow, Mrs. Friends Meeting iff' Brhnol; 11 a.m., Worship arid »«- F, M. Lorec Mrs. Nevie Ciitlip, The religious Society of Friends Another, Sibelius Mind and body must be brfyrght into harrtonjous unmn mon; Nuraery, kindergarten and Chrift. Wont up into-the - •-. Miss Adcle Loree and Miss Ethel with the mind in control. The average body says, it feels good. activity groupj; 4:30 p.m., Youth (Quakers) holda lt« meeting for MeMane, worahip at 11 A.m., Sunday bt the Bltgood It smells good, it tastes good, it looks good, it sounds good, Feljowahlp and ninth trade m#et Praise to the Fatlier Gounod Representatives of the youth I fhust have It The body Is rterer latisffed. Trie more you give at rhurch lor a trip to Lebanon. YWCA. Sunday »chooi la at the name time. Visitors are elcome. The Junior Carol Choir groups of the church will attend fn to it, the more it wants and thinks it mujt-have. The mini Monday—7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts. I Walked To-day Where the ninth annual convocation of with its trained and educated coisscience knows bpst and the Methodist Youth of the Con- should take control. • Chrtittan Scienca ^Church Jesus Walked O'Hara DEATHS The Sanctuary and Chapel Choirs ference on Saturday. Clyde Potts This i.« My Song ..., Alma Oncley However^ the minds of many people require an operation Chriirien Science to take from them the antiquated Idea that there are any Clyde Potts, noted water engi- The Sanctuary Choir Although the Gregorian calen- Leisen Strmen benefits to be derived from the habitual use of addlctives. More neer who served as mayor of dar was started in 1582, it was Ancient and Modern Necro- One World 6'Hara and mort people are needed, who will adopt a better way of Morris town for 24 years, died The Combined Choirs not adopted for the Brltteti em- mancy, AllM Mcamprlsm and Hyp-suddenly laat Friday, May lft, at life by overcoming th* use of all coffee, tea, chocolate, colas. notlgm, Denounced is the subject Organ Poatlude: Toc- pire, including the American col- tobacco, liquor and other habit forming drugs Here then i* hi« home as the result of a heart cata Boellmann onies, until 1752. Our Funeral Tiotnt tt 309 Springft«ld AvcnUc for Buriday, May 28. attack. Mr. Potts was well known something specific and necessary that each and everyone can Golden Text: "If God be for us, do and should do to help win the Cold War. in Summit and North Jersey and The purpose of thi* organization it Id nnder who can bi ag«init ui?" (Rom. of recent date he wal the spear- Be an advocate and demonstrator of a better way of life. service thai typlilc* the tlnett tradition* of 8:31> Sermon: Pauagea from the head of the opposition to the It pays Individually and collectively to "do unto others as our profession King Jamea version of the Bible proposed Pasaaic Valley Flood you would have others do unto you»* include: Control project, considered detri- mental to Summit and Morris1 "(For the weapon* of our war- Howard B. Bishop E. P. Burroughs A Son fare are not carnal, but mighty County communities. through God to the pulling down He was an authority on Colo- HUMAN EXGIVEE3UNG FOUNDATION nial and Revolutionary history Funeral Home of atrong holdj;) ... But I fear, SonatH, S.4, leat by any meant, ai the serpent and was instrumental in the E»t»b!ifhcd 1820 beguiled Eve through hit »ub- establishment of the Morriertown •THAT preetoos gift of lift that another Write for free booklet tllty, io your minds «hould be National Historical Park. (9f gave lo us can never be repaid. Il tan onl) be passed oa again to our sons S09 Springfield Avenue • Summit 6-0259 corrupted from the simplicity that He is survived by his second and daughter*. Can we do lest than pass la in Christ." (II Cor. 10:4, 11:3) wife, Mrs. Mary Ryan Potto; two •a with It, enduring evidence other I. Bmmmrfu Jt*Wn ii. JUJkr John Dmidmm, >. Correlative passaged from "Sci- daughters, Mrs. Jane Col Una and memory and what It meant to us? Misa Elisabeth Potte; a brother, ence and Health with Key to the Only the finest memorial would b« aW PROMPT SERVICE Scriptures" by Mary Bakor Eddy George Potts and a granddaugh- ceptable for • mother's grave and we include: ter, Lillian Potta. are glad that we ran tugged the Beat, "A* named in Christian Science, Funeral services were held AT-" " \ Select Bam Granite. SPECIALISTS animal magnetism or hypnotUm la Monday afternoon at the Presby- first Church of Christ, Scientist GUILD J V,°u T'11 I"'1 *ur advtM MPM •"<* ••derstaadlnc la SINCE 1921 ' the apeciflc term for prror, or terian Church, Morrlstown. con- S?f,'i7r/ plaaalag the purchase of tbiih* ing gift I. hrr" ,„* „ 2t2 Springfield Avemit Snnmit, New Jersey mortal mind. ... In reality there ducted by Rev. Thomas S. Mutch. MUS • i* no mortal mind, and coase- Burial was in Evergreen^ Ceme- A Branch of The Mother Church. Th« flwt Chureh of ChrUt quently no transference of mortal tery. Betantlat, In Boaton, Maaiaehwetti thought and will-power, Life and L L MANNING & SON Sunday Service* at 11 A. M. Sunday fehool 11 A. K being are of God." (p. 103) Life of Revolutionary Established 1861 STANLEY BURNER, Owner MORRISTOWN Wednesday Meeting at 1:19 P.M. Hero Subject of Sermon 405 WEST FRONT STREET. PUinfitld 6-0701 The Methodist Church "Thomas Paine: Hero of the Illustrated Booklet Upon Request MPMKPUU . . .. . NOCTTOlOfrS Rev. JcMe II. Lyons American Revolution," will be the Christian Science Reading Room Today—* p.m., Choir practice. subject of Dr. Jacob Trapp's ser- Tomorrow — 6 p.m., L*aymcn'» mon qn Sunday at 11 a.m. at OPEN TO THE PUILIC dinner at Bloomfleld. Community Church. MO SPfUNOFTRLD AVBNUS Saturday—9 , a.m., Junior choir Dr. Trapp said yesterday that rehearsal; 2 p.m., Youth rally at In view of the f«i t that a atatue . • ,» .— -•-- =/- »°* holidays; »Uo Wdaj •?•- will be dedicated to Paine in ..~z to 1:30 aaa tft« the Wiwlnwdsy meetlni Mter»turt oa Christian ftclmao* mi? be read, bnmmsd or purchase* Sunday — 9:45 a.m., Church Morrtstown on July 4, he will de- vote his sermon to his hero who b credited more than any other Individual with converting: the col- onists to the cause of American Independence. Pointing out that for many years Paine was reviled as an* Atheist, Dr. Trapp recalled that Paine did nnt receive the credit due him for his large share In formulating and vindicating tha ideals of the re- public. Paine was not an atheist but a Dlest as were most of the arigntrs of the Declaration of In- dependence. Everything You Need for Girl Scout Bazaar Summer Comfort Tops All Years Drive »•<""• Alt '•«" • • • FIMT . .. ans" Fln«it.., ht With Over $1,000 All-IOUND $A»ITY AT 10WHT COIT Drive home More than $1,080 was raised by the Qlrl SCOHUT at their sixth annual spring haxa«r held Satur- ! day, It wan announced ye«tprdl#»y j OrJv» hnm* (tilt '•"" . • • by Mm, H. R. Krinen, h»j!B«r j ntSr ... end N«MI» . . . for committee chairman The money ITVIINO AND COMPORT will gn Into the pe-rman^nt rnmp ATJMrWIST COST the facts! fund The profH, eKcreding all var*. Only Chevrolet bring* ymi tJitl brand of thrills itid tr*pt»ff the lMft mm by «ilm«*it f mCUNING CHAISE 1200 Art estimated irn, Mtss Barbam Lotidm, nylon Itoiw; MM?.., mi PtftMl.., tm Chevrolet'* highly improved, nmrc rx»werfni sUirutard Valve- II M to *lck«f afowtK mi Mra. ICrtmen, hmm: Him Cathy ANO mmm IAII in-Mead Engine, for fiwtt Mandard diiving at hmtst cosll fkhar color, Thh ilry all»n, tnwtt net. Mirlon relriiu- AT IOWIJT COIT pound will not Hmm m ir»r«, doll nfghan; ftaytnontf color lownt. HAMMOCKS Wtlfctr, vtar bm\t; Mrs A R»ti» $hek§t IOM * 1100 rlikltn, tHfyrlt, and Mr A Ran* d«k!«n, rrtwnny 2500 «| ff Tw#niy.(M»v*n Cm* *!.., Mm • , ,. md fmilfanw why »'* 10" r»rit»», whirh AMWKT45 mm MOM . AMMMCA9 Mtt BUY I CHEVROLET the *r^flk

Th# "WHIB" prnm* I- h# th* I #ai«f*4,iXUsl aa HjUJtii.I SUMMIT HARDWARE I PAINT CO. !"HfMfi|l Hfflf»fl| Sitfaii-Rtts Chevrolet, Inc. •t»r# *flN# tmtnm Mbpri rfttN« Ml f«r ih#!r ihut* *f ft ft-Mift i» tlmetigM AVMM *!•», Th# r«(»# «f f«*tHun* MWn Ml sprtsfAsM mn pt ata»aii tkA» %&*MAlln TfM* w§ mi Mft. A. % mtrnmn it,' OVtl A pUARTU OP A CWTWT AS A CMWIOMT SUM THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY. MAY 2S. 1950 poster* received from the United i R*d Crow Hem* Nursing Old Guard Hears Junior High State*, a large number alw> oam« from Qan&d*. In recent cantata, Court* to l«9ltt Jun* 6 Students Win poster* h«ve *l*o been received . A new course in home numng, Heart Disease Talk from contestant* in England, sponsored by the Summit Chapter, Poster Contest South Africa, Holland, Austria, American Red Cross, ,will begin Students of Summit Junior j Java, Japan, India, Cuba, the And Sees Pictures High School are among the win-Canal Zone and the Hawaiian and on June 6 at chapter headquarter* Howard. W. Dayton, executive ning contestant* in the interna- Philippine Islands. 22 Elm street, it wa* announced director of the New Jertey Heart tional poster contest of the All of t h e contestant* enter- yesterday by Mrs, Hugh Jewett, Association waa the Old Guard's Latham Foundation for the pro-ing posters from other countries I chairman. «u*st speaker Tuesday morning. motion of humane education at not only show great interest in} Thf course will ro.niiet of six He first presented the sound Oakland, Cal., it wajt recently an- the subject of world unity and co- ;lessons of two hours each given movie, "Live Your Age," which nounced by the organization. operation, but «re enthusiastic ; on "'Mother and Baby Care," on showed how an overweight, mid- A eecond prize in Group III wasovcr the possibilities of the Tuesday and Thursday mornings. dle-*ged, heart-stricken tennis won by Nancy Harris, end cer-Latham Foundation's program in Those interested can join by con- player was led by his doctor back tificates of merit awarded to Su- developing world friendship tacting the Red Cross or Mrs to a normal, happy and useful life. san Brewer. Dominick Colasimo, among nations. JpWf'tt. The speaker then stated that, Gretchen Diefcndorf, Connie Eb- although more people in the United erhardt, Ann Florance. Helen Store* Stores Statos die from heart disease than Harchol, Pat Lautera, Jack Ma- Open' FRIDAY NIGHTS Open from any other cause, it generally han, Salome Smith, Ellen Stiles til » P. M. ARE til » P. ML can be either cured or lived with and Alan White. successfully. The, individual should In addition to thousand* of know the facts as to the preval- jn'lKKS—The retirement of SUMMIT SHOPPING NIGHTS ence and danger of heart diarase shou'd also learn from his doctor Summit Chamber «t Coramtre* »n Urown as chairman of the for young and old, know his own ; whether anything really is wrong uriv- committee of the Weston heart, live moderately and se- and not worry. Heart manuals and -tri.-al instrument Corp.. New- renely and obey the wise sugges- quizzes were distributed by the tions and warnings of his doctor, ., been announced. Although speaker, who answered several lui while using and supporting as he drawing from the active man- questions and the "orchid" was DIRECT MAIL SUHMII-PARKINGAREAS ^ may be able, the co-operative serv- presented by Arthur Manser. ices of the government and the .nnt of the company, • Mr. Reports on "shut-ins" were national, state and county heart METERED MAIL ., vn retains 'his post--oil the made, one by his own son Monroe g associations. rd of directors «nd will be on Herman deSelding (93), a for- MIMEOGRAPHING PHOTOSTAT COPIES ilable to.the. corporation as a The heart 'devastation of rheu- mer speaker for the Old Guard, matic fever among growing chil- now its oldest member. TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE "A"—»d)aeent to (Vntral TMC.%, Broad and Hapfe stw«i dren, the coronary diseases of the Oliver Thurman specially com- **B"—rear of Maple strfH and Springfield »«*»««, Nrtta«n> wst.l* Window Shop, Maple ttr«>t. v vv-y as en electrical engineer in RUBBER STAMPS aged and' the aging and other mended the work of Joseph Field FREE ' ', •• • • ,_ ••'•![.-• . „',),"/Mr Brown was employed.by heart ailments can often be met in arranging the picture programs \\V^i.»n- in 1901. He was elected and cured. The- heart, eaid the for the lest meeting of each month *!>r d.v. r»«r or'First N*.fc;t**aJ Bmnk. Staple str**t entruc*. v.Cp.P-r.iid METIJtCD MM, tw* and tlire* houm. ri;r,t m 1944. With the. election of and resting, pumps ten tons of ored movie travelogue, "South of }Vl. Mollm as president in 1947,blood a, day and its owner .may the Sun," by courtesy of the Moore- 95 Summit Avenue SU. 4-2657 jIr Brown assumed the'chairman- well follow the hearts method. He McCormick Steamship Company. Spomortd hr th* • 4R %4NMSHTTPMI- y.';p ni the-executive committee. j[rh Brown resfdrs at 45 Lenox *r,^d and takes an active interest ln't-i'v;r affairs. He has served on the Union County Park Commis- flnn for 29 yeorS. In addition to o'h.r community Interests, he tea firccinr of L. Bamberger & Co., j^vfirk. end the Summit Truat Company.

Country Living ' "X, with freedom from Inflation, atomic emos and retirement problems. Privacy, low taxes, excellent schools and N. Y. commuting. 15 acres of fteldi, woods and brooks, a completely moderni/pd 9 room home, barn and outbuildings In 'progressive rural N, J, County. $37,500; Furnished, $30,008.

For appointment: UOrth 4-6965 oi Boom 1205, 2 Wall Street, N. Y. C. GET INTO THE ACT WITH MR. JOE and GODFREY .0&0' BUY THl PRODUCTS THATKBP ARTHUR ON THE AIR! • GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE • StcHV* Premium or Armour1 $ Star • IAROI CRISP CAIIKMNIA ICIBIRO hl-V Lettuce - - - «did htod CANNED Rett Concentrated FLOUR Enjoy the Red-Head • CRISP UNDER ROILED Pascal Celery !o^"nl> PHM tacipM in On Radio and Television HAMS •sell boj Hear Him on WCBS - 880 k. e. • iXTKA LARGE JUICY Dolly Men. thru Frl. - 10:15-11:30 A. M. doi«n Mon, - 8:30-9:00 t. M. Florida Oranges Lt 49c tan Sot - 9:30-10:00 P. M. Make* Set Him on WCBS-TV Channel 2 • IARGI JUICY SEEDLESS || Mon. - 8:30-9:00 P. M. BABY Tu»i. - 7:4*8:00 P. M. Grapefruit - - Z Wed. - 8:00-9:00 P. M. h\. - 7:45-8:00 P. M. LEGS 0'LAMB - 69c feddi-luip Hand picked 1'om 1950 Spring trap Gold Seal "IT ^fHIPS ITSflT* • IROZE\ FOODS • HIESH KIUED IROIIUS and w o o d • FOR rue PICIVIC M:SSFRT ' b 39c HEARTS DELIGHT Frying Chickens ,, PQCONO CREST ORANGE JUICE - 2 ^ 49c IEGS and HUMPS »» ---...... - ., cream '• ) Pocono Pints, Pi 59c eofi pint can For Fim ana Rest. Complete 3000- CAULIFLOWER • - Z". 27c Milk Fed Veal - - Aii- Vacation Resort 3 Modfrn CLING PEACHES - r SHORT CUT SMOKED * Ildiclh. Cozy Cottages with mfittti ,1 at Intel. HONEYMOON PARADISE. lb MMIR. Club House. SUCCOTASH - - :.: 29c 59c 59c All Snorts. L*k*. ST'I'V • IT'S PIC/VIC TIME Beef Tongues - - .,..,..,* Rldins.Ooif. MovJwt.SoeUi" SWIFTS PREMIUM SKINUS5 V'i'v Churches n««rhf. Moderate R«t«. DELIVERED FRESH OAKY N.Y.Officr>UW.«:d8l,(E*aMi*74)LOS-UMI l lh MUSTARD - - - i« KINGS LARGE FRESH EGGS Frankfurters - : '•""*• 57c rocono Crest Camps WHITE, doz. C | C BROWN, doz. Sliced Bacon - - '^ • 53c CHICKAGAMI tor BOYS NAWAKWA Hr OlMLt riEISCHER'S (Mb. ov«o9#) i 58th Se»»on. 3000-Aer» E»t»t«. • Off TO THE PICNIC C.ROl\DS ... h UPTONS law. Dfiinr.csd pro«r«2> ™ »POM# HMJDS0W EMBOSSED AllSWfCT UNCOIORIO Midget Salami - - - 59c ,»iul c:fi»tlv« activity. HxpM'ieneeo MARGARINE .... Services. 4 Weelis J»:"» — • W^*A» KfJVfiS MEATS Of Tiff: SKA MUD IN ^lAVOR FROSTEE II W'it 4?nil fit. t

321 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT IMIHi m ?HI IIAR CRACKERS USI tUMWMT

i« |~

*it mmm *•»•********* »'*** Pa— THI SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 2St USO Funeral services were held and a few yetri ago created special enabling ten. Mr* Helen Ti«h« of Mill burn the ton of Amtin end Rltoda lyn and went to the Trmt DEATHS and Mrs. Jtanm M*r*h*ll of 797 Main* TuUar. Hf attended school* day at 11:90 a.m. in the Methodist P*nyy, « «MU*Unt Mcretary ^ legislation to allow and financially aid • city , Wetter P. Lyon, it. Springfield avenue, this city; two in Hsckettitown, where he began Home. Rev. G. Nelson Moore of Utant treasurer in 1901, He •*?". ErULD establishing a Parking Authority so that it P*un*r*l Btrvictn lot Wetley P. sister*. Mr*. O1U« KBOX and Mr*. his writing of hymn«. the South River Methodist Church retired In IMS after holding ,-'. could regulate and control its own parking. Lyon, Jr, who dltd'at the home {Fr«J Thomw, both of New York *n evangelist he traveled officiated, assisted by Rev. W. B. Higher paiition from 1927, He *»[ Kelly of the Perk Avenue Meth- of hia parent*, 15"Euclid avenue, j Gty, and eight grandchildren. --\ extensively throughout the United » former treajmrer of the bo«', The decision any city, including Summit, \ odist Church, East Orange. Burial on Sunday after a. long iUneaa, j Funeral waa from the McNa- State* and several foreign coun- of Memorial Hospital « d f .' mutt first make i» to face this major issue; Is \ was in Restland Memorial Park, B orm were heid in the E, P. Burroughs J rama Funeral Home, 7 Summit tries. For twenty years prior to preaident of the County SPCA. Ktw ff*UoB»l business decentralization in our community & Son Funeral Home, 309 Spring-1 avenue, to 8t Teresa's Church 1844, wiTen he moved to E&at Or- Hanover. i Mr, Strong leave* hia wife M inevitable and hence nothing can be done about field avenue, on Tueaday at 11 ! where, at 9:30 a.m. on Monday a j ange, he waa identified with the ri Frederick B. Strong Martia Dalieil Strong; a broti,^, Ouiiltf WMkttMOf K it, or should our city, through a program for a, m., conducted by Rev. Herbert j high mast of requiem was cele- work of Oakci Memorial Church, Frederick B. Strong, 80, a for- Harold, and a «*ter, Wm Edit'-• AuflU Bur*** «rf OtrCuUtlM. more and better parking facilities, seek to pre- H. Cooper, rector of Chrt»l Church, f brated. Burial wu in the pariah He moved to the thore in Febru- Short Hills. j cemetery. j ary. mer resident of Summit, died Strong, both of this city. fcuamlt i» * > vent unwarranted decentralization and thus Wednesday, May 17, in Memorial unit Mr. Lyon wu born in Summit j j A library of Mr. Tu!!ar'» hymns Funeral «ervke» were in th, » H offlc*, »uznmlt. stabilize or even enhance our central district 29 year* ago, a *on of Dr. «ad M«. • Mr*' C**rmmi> Kt\»ef \ t added to the collection of Hospital, Morristown. He lived at Ml d opartMd weI Raymond A. Lanterman & 5,.,, K J, under »Ct of it*r*j b S. property values? Wesley P. Lyon and wu manager j *run*r*t lervl"' fw Mrf- ™ d* j Gospel Hymn material in the Na- 27 Franklin place, that town, and Carl S- HulMV was a retired vice-president «nd of the Beverly Plaza Hotel in San i Cramer Budd Keleey, who died j UonaJ Catb(Kjrai( Washington. He Funeral Horn*, Morriatown, ;co-. The answer, we think, obviously is to pro- j treasurer of the Morrbtown Trust Franciaco. H* attended achools j Tuesday, May 16 *t Buffalo after , WM a Member o( the firm of the ducted by Rev. Cornelius P. Trow. tect the business section. City tax returns will 8 hort ! Co. He wa« the son of the late Normta a Oarls , here before going to Peddie School, j * iUneaa, were held Satur- Tuuar 4 Meredith, music pub- bridge of St. Peter'j Church, M . certainly benefit by such stabilization or im- Hightatown, where he waa grad- I day at J1 *-m- in th* E. P. Bur- Cherle* K. and Sara E. K. Strong Or Bt*trlc« K Artbut -• Advertising VUmgtr lusher* of Kew York. riMowm, at 2:30 p.m. on last F; - Cfcrl 8 Hulttt PubiUhtr provement. AB pointed out before, many bus- uated in 1940. At Peddie he wu i roughs & Son Funeral Home, 309 He leaves his wife, hits. Anna of Elm street, this city. a member of the Gold Key. He ! Springfield avenue. Rev. Leonard Mr. Strong waa born in Brook- day. fi It mr*m*uj r«f*«*t*J that Umm 1. m. TutUmy of New Hampshire, w»ere he the Central Presbyterian Church, Mrs. L. A. Pratt of Redlands, Cal. mm, hat* to bm omitfd from Thurtda/t Utmm. to the outlying areas where real estate values majored In hotel adminlatratlom. j officiated. Burial was in Fair All Uiutt to thm editor must b* tignU mnJ are lower, where extensive parking can be pro- He wu a member of Theta Chi. Cemetery, Chatham, mill bm fubtltHmi MNJett othtrulf rm- vided and where store! are more accessible to Mr. Lyon began hU career as Mrs. Kelaey was the widow of //' you uUh to expreu your their most profit-producing customers. This assistant mari&ger of the Point' Clarence Kelsey, a lawyer in Jer- Drptrunanl* Sumattt f which is "Face to Face," died' Funeral Home measure for keeping the central business Tho Summit Herald bration. We well may thank God at dawn Catholic Daughters of America of Saturday, May 20, In the Metho- SPRINGFIELD AND MORRIS healthy. And since a healthy central busi- St. Teresa's Church., dist Home, ~t) Stockton avenue, (AH public notices must tie phoned every day for this world and the chance to 1 before S p.m. Tueidiy) ness district pays a very considerable part Mr«. Doherty leaves also a^fron Ocean Grovp, after a {"hort'illnes* , Summit 6-0218 live in it; we may well measure our live* by Raymond of Summit; two He was born in Bolton. Conn . the character of our forebears and the de- through taxes of the cost of operating a fenders of our state; we may well promise local government, some subsidiy or other ourselves that for another day we will fulfill municipal expense can be justified from this tht destiny for which we were born. viewpoint. We do not by any means decry Memorial Day. It is like a milestone on the road. It Better Tools, Better Workers does not end our travels but it marks the Efficienjt government depends much upon distance w« have gone. It is like the-Stars the efficient management of government em- and Stripes which are shown in certain places ployees—the hiring and firing, transferring and on certain days to testify to our living and promoting of government personnel. appreciation of our citizenship. It is like a The Hoover Commission was quick to service of worship on our Sabbath to testify point this out when it found numerous de- our belief in the higher things of life and ficiencies in the Federal Government's person- our desire to live day by day on their basis, nel system. # But these reminders must remind—not Here are a few of them! once a year but all the time. True, we cannot put flags and flowers on graves daily; but There is one personnel worker for every the affection we feel for those whose resting 78 Federal employees. places art decorated today can persist Yet the government averages 218 days throughout the year. If such is the case—if between the time a civil service examination we are loyal to the traditions which have is given and the time the first appointments made our country great, true to the blessings to jobs are made. the good God has bestowed upon us, grateful Turnover in government personnel Is for those who sacrificed their all in pursuit about 25 per cent every year. of the principles we honor—then Memorial On the other hand, it takes an average Day becomes worth-while punctuation in the of seven months to process discharges of un- sentence of our life. It will then be more than necessary and incompetent employees. It took an annual visit to the cemetery and an im- the government more than two years to dis- mediate departure for sports, picnicking and charge one inefficient stenographer. pleasure. It will be a sacred celebration at A bill to correct these deficiencies is now the altar of our faith. before Congress. More and more, persons concerned with Parking—A City Responsibility? government organization are refuting an idea Last week we attempted to explain how which had support for many years. It went poor parking facilities in a community can like this: "For forms of government let fools hav* an adverse affect upon the economic contest; whatever is best administered is health of the entire community, residential best." as well as business section. Most people here, As the Citizens Committee on the Hoover we feel, recognize the fact that Summit park- Report has pointed out, this is a dangerous ing is not adequate and that the welfare of half-truth. A good worker with good tools our town demands that the business section will always perform better than a good work- be provided with additional parking space. er with poor tools. Both the Chamber of Commerce and City The Hoover Commission, as the New officials are at work on this community prob- Jersey Taxpayers Association states, offers lem. It will not bean easy one to solve and it government workers better tools, principally ctn be expected that any solution will be costly. by presenting blueprints for better organiza- Bui parking remains a problem that must be tion within government. Specifically, some of squarely met and met noon. the moRt important recommendations of the Although the parking problem is common Commission are those that will lead to fairer THE CHRYSLERS ARE COMING to most cities, it is different in each city, In handling of the personnel themselves. Summit we have a dual problem for we must provide ample space for both the all-day parkfr Current Comment (commuter) and tht short-time parker (shop- Papular Teacher Now Chrysler'* rolling at top produc- difference in the value you get for your per). Most parking experts agree that a parking problem can never be solved at the curb. The (Provident* Evening Bulletin) tion . . . new, new beautiful cars are day has arrived when off-street facilities must Only the exceptional teachar can impart money! And you'll find a car priced bf provided. Thty mint be of sufficient num- the gaity and excitement to learning which ber and of convenient location to satisfy the by rights should accompany it. There should being shipped as fast as possible. And just right for your pocket book — for needs of both type parkers. he nothing *n exciting as finding out some- But how it off-street parking to b« pro- thing new. This in th« v«ry secret of life itself, they're coming in a rainbow of colors— Chryslers come in a wide range of vidfd?On§ question frequently asked in a dis- Siirli n teacher, wr gather, i« Dr. Gerald cussion of local parking is: "How far should Khrlich, inntrmtnr of social and mental hy- in all kinds of smart body styles, from prices from the sensationally modest the city go in providing or subKiditing off giene at City College, New York, who was •Irttt parking facilities in the buiinesn *« recently chourn "mont popular instructor" long, low and lovely sedans . , . sleek tion ?" there by the freihmtn in tht evening priced Royal and Windsor models up Traffic expert* art of thf opinion that * school. convertibles . . , to America's most city should go "wholt-hog" Sn furnishing park "No teacher tun afford to He a walking through the luxurious New Yorkers ing ficilititt. Thtrt are lorm person* who will textbook," «ay« he: and when he find* him- •rgu# that any bimirt*** itctmn parking im •elf approaching this wooden condition h* beautiful hard top convertible, the and Saratogas to the glorious Crown proviowtt it of benefit only to merchants ami <1mw« • mw flRK from his pocket am! firea thertfort ahouSd not \m of enpenw to taxpayer* it at the opposite blackboard or produces a Chrysler Newport. Imperials. \n tht r«»Mtnti»l art«». This it not «o. Park- Humiliating family of Hv« whit* mice from ing is, as we have «ai*1, » mnmumity prnhirtn. hi» sleeve, Mor*» and mor« ih»r# h«« b#«i incr«»«tnR j This not only armj«*t tht youthful mind Once again we're ready to demon- favot for public patking Jott and fnr public from Its revfrii but, wt daresay, impltm Dr. Come tee the most beautiful Chrys- control.—-j * over aHi. parkin— .. g . ... Snmf |jp ghrlich hjmMjj to n- tropht, ety, in the cast of th* tgg or the comfort « • • great performance • # . them! And you'll %% doubly glad you MA*4 bf public authority* Tht trend toward •ocial value of a happy family in the tuatnplt municipal ©wntrshJp and op#rmion of r»ff of tht mice—jus! th« Mm** the artful excite- great safety make the greatest possible waited! parking loti haa bt*n nt«adlly ent warmi eold facti into lift, Tht youth lag, MfMclftllf among cities of undtr 100,000 whose wjtj «r# hroodittg em how to population Nearly on* third of f|!iM inter mart popular t»r n*t an bitttr with hit b t International City Manig#{rn«nt father or thnmt «h# ti%hl wlft or ntcktlt hi of nwn than 10,000 population broyght up tharp by the ipitltrtd #gg. /Th« MEYER-WERNER MOTOR CO. n 90 «f«fitt ill ihtlr own parking l<»t« tntlrt d«M it ilftttwl by tht Mgltly 119 W*W*WliD AVtNUI, SUMMIT, N. W. MI43 IT* gttt» of Ntw jftrtty i» iwirt of thii trend mlc# tt i» an fl«c«rifylrig method. THt SUMMIT XtRALD, THURSDAY, MAY 31, If SO SAVINGS GALORE - NEW LOW PRICES - FAMOUS NAME MERCHANDISE - SAVINGS GALORE - NEW LOW PRICES • Open Every Night m Including Saturday We Will Gladly l/l Till 9 P.M. Reserve Your 0 DURING THIS Till Wanted For 0 CAKLANS FATHER'S DAY O I GREATEST YOUR COMMUNITY JEWELER ui GRADUATION OF DIAMONDS •- WATCHES -SILVERWARE 11 ' | • 'I. • GIFTS -APPLIANCES JUNE BRIDES V) SALES 449 Springfield Ave. - Strand Thtatr* Bldg. - Summit 6-1446 Z m 0 5 Thanks Folks For Your Kind Response To This, Our Greatest Of Sales. As A Token Of Our Appreciation We Will Continue This Greatest Of Money Saving Events Just A Few More Days. 0 73 LAST DAYS!!! HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! LASTDAYS!!! O ui m s0 Q. Famous Palm 5th Ave. GENERAL ELECTRIC Rhinestone and 1• II 0 A Bombshell of Gold Filled Costume CLOCKS WOW! > Serving Pieces of LOOK AT THIS o Famous Name Nationally Jewelry Sets- ALARMS • KITCHEN UJ CommunitySilverware z FOR THAT CERTAIN -LADY OCCASIONAL • CHIME 14K SOLID GOLD LADIES' WEDDING RINGS Advertised Watches Worth 17.50 to 59.50 to the First 100 People I Wwth 10.00 .77 > SAVE UP TO NOW Ui At Savings NOW Attending the m 0 14K SOLID GOLD MEN'S Closing Days *• WEDDING RINGS m i Worth 15.00 1.77 < 73 NOW 0 of This Sale 40 O ON THESE > o Z D IT! m Savings Up To • FAMOUS MAKE This Is A 5 Piece Silver 5% OF FRIDAY'S An Unusual Value 0N PEARLS Coffee & Tea BEAUTIFULLY BOXED RECEIPTS WILL BE 17 JEWELS UJ 50% Service LADIES' OR GENTS' TOASTERS WORTH 7.50—1 STRAND •MI- DONATED TO RED CROSS WRIST WATCHES f AMOUS MAKE 5 Fully Guaranteed z MIXERS WORTH 15.00—2 STRAND 2.22 RELIEF IN THE AMBOYS. Worth 175.00 Worth 39.50 o < IRONS WORTH 22.50—3 STRAND 3.33 (A z | 7.OO WAFFLE BAKERS OUR SYMPATHY TO THE NOW 1 I NOW o o FAMOUS NAMES Not to Many of These 1.00 A Jtwtl > UJ FULLY GUARANTEED STRICKEN SISTER COMMUNITY JUST 2 OF THESE Z - DRAWING - ALSO FOR FATHER'S DAY This It Rtdly A Goad Did ui SOLID GOLD Just In Time Famous Moke m BABY RING FOR A IULOVA WATCH ON For Father's Day A LANDSLIDE GOLD FILLED 1 CLOSING NIGHT OF SALE 1 NICELY PACKAGED FAMOUS MAKE OF WALLETS LADIES & GENTS' Guaranteed SAT., 9 P. M,, MAY 27th z MEN'S JEWELRY Worth US Genuine Leather STRETCH Alarm Clock SETS Value* to 10.00 WATCH BAND JUST STOP IN AND Reg. 4.9S Worth 7.95 Worth 10.00 Ntw I .17 NOW 29c LEAVE YOUR NAME Now 4.77 Ntw 1 .77 1 AND ADDRESS NOW o UI SAVINGS ON THESE FAMOUS NAMES m U > s RONSON ' mi •mh Hwy PARKER 51 WI ARE SHOOTING 1 DIAMOND RINGS THE WORKS ON THIS ONE ' a. BULOVA EYERSHARP 1 "ft A Return Engagement Ladles • BENRUS MAXI ui AN orm SCHICK 14K Solid Gold Watch O 0 By Popular Request e ui LONCINI 1M7 ROGERS REMINGTON 2 OINUINE DIAMOND! Z 4 AINUINE RUMIS ACCRO DELTA 17 JEWEL MOVEMENT Wallaet Sllvtrplat* COMMUNITY MARVELLA MRfTNER SNAKE MACEUT ™i m IN A 11.00 DM AM CHIST WALLACE Worth m.m Worth SU« NOW 1 0 OINIRAL ELECTRIC ELGIN AMERICAN NOW ARE OUR PRICES s CAMFIELD SIMMONS 0 TOO HIGH??? Ml UNIVERSAL MAKI US AN 0MW i1SAVE AT CARLANS • SAVE AT CARLANS (IALOM - HIW FAMOUS NAME MERCHANDISE - SAVINGS GALORE' *- NEW LOW PRICES Imi THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. MAY 11, If SO sociation be invited to remain in p • »** won oo-on. Add chopped tutrd- 19S1, was presented and approved. Reports frotn the various , . Here'* «s unusual «aoe«ricfe \ cooted *%t, »*a*on with' aait and The Interim Committee, whlcn i» their present Quarter* without ices wtrs made by committ*. •{tread which fw*ur» fiver. Coc* ! P*W?« *nd moisten with catchup, T© App«* h TUf Him organizing the Visiting Nurse As- charge for the coming flaoal year. chairmen. liver in water to cov«r until tee- Allow mixture to chill Before ' 'Suburbia", a new weekly •ociatloa of Summit and Vicinity, 4er, thtu P«t through food cbop- magazine section edited fay our originally proposed tbmt a mini- Shop and Serve in own staff and devoted to as mum fee be paid monthly to the interpretive recording of life Red Cross for use of room*, OUTDOOR in tfct* suburban area, its resi- SUMMIT dents, their activitiesv organ- garages and services to be ren- PAINTING CLASS isations and institution*, will dered. However, the1 board voted STORES OPEN ALL DAY WIDNESDAY ALBERT L. BRO3S-JR, Instructor make iu* first appearance ia that the new Visiting Nurse As- WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS thki ntwapaoer on June i. Homer Hill, noted iliustrator JuarT. H. .'Li* 9IN who has drawn cover* for a CAkifRtt WINTER COMFORT July 5, 12, W'tfi &•• number of natiooal tuagazi&et, Aogn»t2, 9, 16, tS . . •••• has designed a striking cover for the new section. Each Thtrmostatic Control * No Cool Shoveling • Just Eos* and Comfort Enrol!'At The "Art Studio" week an exclusive picture de- 17 Uni'sn Pl»-e, Summit, N. J. picting some phase of subur- Hove Time to Enjoy Your Hobbies ' For Information Call Su. 6-7257 ban life will be displayed on «, ' • . • tb* cover. Although many of the same Got Away from.Fire Tonding Work and Dirt • Install a Winkltr features which ant now In- cluded in the feature section Where To Had What You Went In— of thk puper will be carried in "Suburbia", the editorial 1 TON COAL= 112 gal. No. 2 FUEL OIL!: scope will be considerably broadened. The crossword pux- -jle, Dr. Piatzer's "A Piece of " my annual coal consumption (hand fired) was 13 tons at a cost of $260 EAST SUMMIT Your Mind," the New Jersey Poll, the movie timetable, and ALWAYS CONVENIENT PARKING Mr. Forbes' "Your Suburban per ye«r—since installing the WINKLER L P Oil Burner, October 1949, my fuel Garden" will be included in "Suburbia" along with many consumption this year has been 1456 gallons of oil at a cost of $163. new and exclusive additions. I, ONE Watch for it—June S! oua CUSTOMERS IADMIBING THEIR OWN WORK and that of contemporaries are —the same boiler that was used to heat the house with coal was utilized AS ONE, ATTEST; OF these small fry viewing the sidewalk art show held Monday on Beech- OUR OIL 16 wood road at Springfield avenue. The exhibit which contained more Red Cross Directors NEW JERSEY'S than 500 works,' including oil paints, watercolors, crayon, bronze? and with the oil burner, now we enjoy a more even htat with the WINKLER than THE VERY BEST/ paper sculpture, was sponsored by the art department of the Summit Hold Final Meeting LARGEST School System, In charge of the show were Miss Adele Hepburn, chair- the Summit Chapter, American w« ever realized with coal—" man of the art department; Mils Martha Berry, high school art di- Red Cross, held its final meeting rector, and Miss Patricia Boan elementary director. (Chell Frafltzen) APPUANCE of thp Board of Directors for the DEALERS current year, on Wednesday, May (signed) Mr. M.M.C. It's OK to Use Hose This 17, at the Chapter Headquarters. name and address on request 22 Elm street. The budget, as recommended by Summer, No Shortage Herethe finance committee, for the fis- Don't have any fear* about forcslghted enough to provide ad- cal year, July I, 1950 to June 30, washing the car, the dog or dunk- ditional plater supply by con- ing junior under the hose come structing a new reservoir and im- 1 hot weather this summer. There's proving, tta pumping facilities and LEARN TO DRIVE plenty of water for Common- filtration plant," he said. MORRIS COUNTY AUTO wealth Water Co. customers and, DRIVING SCHOOL best of all, no restrictions, snya DUAL CONTROL Thomas . W. Colemnn, general Summit Group EASTERN FUEL CO. Certified AAA Driving Winkler— manager of the Company. Instruction STEPHENS-MILLER GO. how Pressure MAIN OFFICE AND SHOW ROOMS: MS BROAD STREET Hopes to Wangle t The drought of last season hap- We Will Call For You on burner 38 RUSSELL PUCE SUMMIT 6-0029 Mala Stow Ope* Every Evening pily did not permanently affect Commonwealth's supply, Mr. Cole- Big Trade Deal MO. 4-5283—Day or Eve, Branch — 12 Beednroedt Road Pboaet So. 6-0006 man said. A hungry New Jersey wood' JOS. RUBRtO, Mgr. e Free Heating Survey "The water in our two storage chuck, adopted Saturday by {local • With a reservoirs at Canoe Brook station, Boy Scouts, is expected to be th* WE TJ3ACH ANY DAY IN Winkler Low Pressure Oil Burner • Free Combustion Efficiency Test Summit, is at approximately the pawn in a big Jamboree dee! in- WEEK—ANY HOUR IN DAY same levels as on May 21 of last volving an Alaskan Wolf or • EAST SUMMIT HARDWARE year. We feel our position as to South Pacific flying-fish if the available water supply la good Scouts' trading strategy works. GARDEN TOOLS • IULK SEED and we shall have adequate water The would-be deal was con- r all normal uae of our tonsu- ceived after 12 members and can- KITILIZtft mer«," he added. dldatea of Troop 60 toured Jockey Hollow Park where they found Mr. Coleman explained that ra- COOK ft DUNN PAINTS • HARDWARE • •Woody." Following "WoodyV dio" and newspaper publicity of feeding and initiation into the New York City and Newark water HOUSIWARES troop, th* boys decided to departments had an effect upon take him to the National Scout PARTNERS FOR 25 YEARS... Commonwealth consumers and Jamboree which will open June Open Sunday Morning* many of them observe! rules of 30 at Valley Forge. There conservation. trading posts will lie established 101 PARK AVENTE 8U. 6-0182 "We are still receiving calls In by Scouts from all over the United our Summit, Irvington and West State* and its teerritories) plus Orange offices from consumers those from many foreign countries. asking us If it Is all right to use And there, it is hoped, tha big 4«a] water for gardening, washing the can be made. Formichella's Department Store car and watering the lawn. We Other phases1 of Saturday's out- feel that our supply ia adequate Ing included « visit to Washing- to meet all such demnnds and we ton's Headquarters and the Na- HIADUGHT DUNGAREES have not placed any restrictions tional Park Service Museum at on use of water. During the period Morristown. The boys also visited when the drought "was most se- the 695th A. A. Battalion Armory. 1OYS .... JZ ^ MEN Z up vere, we did caution through news- Those on the trip Included: Roy paper advertising against waMe. Negua, Lionel and Earl Lessen- MEN'S SPORTSHIRTS $1.00 up Our purpose in so advising- our thien, Bernard and Lawrence consumers at that time was to Lockhart, Jimmy Foote, Billy prevent the necessity of any re- • ARROW SHIRTS Hamway, Jimmie Baer, Allen striction later on should the Campbell, Don Hughlctt, Brant • MISSIS • LADItS HOSI drought be extended and seriously Sayr* and Pete Smith. affect our ability to mipply the Troop committeemen and scout • KAto CORSITS • SRKLWGWU Necessary water for normal use," father** who accompanied them Mr. Co!em«n explained. were: P. H. Holt, Oiptain Malcolm 89-91 PARK AVENUE SU. 6-4169 "The drought of last year was Roberts, Dr. Philip Baer and Hank •< * • *, worst in forty years and we Smith. «re pTft»«»e4jt0 be ante-to supply all of our consumers without re- Oats are considered worthless striction. We were able to do this by the Kafirs, a Fouth African EA5T SUMMIT DELICATESSEN because Commonwealth ha» been tribe. 0ONT RE FOOLED 1Y THE WEATHER- SUMMER IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER! ORDER SOW ... VOt'R FAVORITE WHITHM YOU fAVI BRAND OF BKKR OR ALE CALL SU. 6-4493 •5 or »5,OOO... 4 ASHWOOD AVtMIII OfOi t:00 - t:00 THIS YEAR the farmers of New Jersey are celebrating 25 yean of tuccesiful partnership with the group Ynttd below. It'i a milestone worth talking about., . because MNNELLA'S MARKET thii quarter century ha§ proved that by working together frl the Garden State ran produce more Nnrl more. MEAT MARKET * GENERAL FOOD Twenty-five years ago, lent than half of the atat<- mwctAiM worn THBI WEE* farmeri had electric power™ today, 98% of the farmi SUGAR 5^43* in New Jer§ey his rlertricity *n

MAIS AWU «* tmhg Atmptmt tmlv, »t»4$ 1 mm i mmAiut tvmmlt F«d«ral tetk Unm tm V*f JH«y mtih rooos * Savln9t AND LOAN AIM.

mm MHf fiill mFmnmRm W mmmmmmm THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY MY 25, If SO r>^e#: Enrollment Is limited to to boy* A period Canmndus | The program i* »r ranged for the boy* to meet at the Y at »:1S am traHon Now each day They are dismissed a' PARTNERSHIP DISSOLUTION i:15 p.m. Tuesday ia an athletic TilltMl ill YM •cti¥ity «**Wednesday'to trip day |QBIVII HI II liwhich include visiting luch place* for Ouop Owuiun- *• the 2°°< ttt« Pennsylvania Rail- Ref:-s: HELD OVER! da* camn road Terminal,. General MotorMotor*t plan,..,....t. •»•an«d wuiothenr place^in.ttj, ,poif interest ' ' EVERYTHING MUST GO! PUBLIC NOTICE! , from T t© M 3*«* Of age, CCamper*. are required to bring •( c>1 $25,000 INVENTORY H, g takes a*w *t Y Head; packed lunch oft' Tuesday* and! "e* * j Thursday* and Friday* are ipeot . .. .. _. *t the-camp site which is located ;# c4ffiJ> to uBdet tb« direction , ahm disUnce frcm the ^JJJ SACRIFICED! - -•-» Cas*. TMG* boy** buUdinff. There the boy* cook their At Ntv»r-T«-B«-Forqofttn Savings! This It Your lent Opportunity. Hurry! f?cr««ry ed Adrian Van meal* out. Thi* phat* of the pro- atta UacherandIram ^ndud** learning nature t Stokea Forcat era*ll> building fir* place*, learn- 'i V*.-iu*'-.-ocmoL Tdl» counaflor* !nf ,to »*ke outdoor tool*, build- EVERYTHING SOLD BELOW MANUFACTURER'S COST! "'* —ith « oaclMKnaici * 'ean-to*, and making handcratt FIRST QUALITY—Rtq. 69* hill Cut Combed Yarn SHORT SLEEVE SPORT-Req $2 45 T-SHIRTS.... 37' SHIRTS 157 by FIRST QUALITY FULL CUT ATHLETIC—Reg. 59< KNIT All Color* IASQUE—Reg to SI 50—2 (or $1.50 the YMCA.

for Jury Duty SHIRTS 27 SHIRTS 77 HIHHIMM Among the 125 persons who have AIR-COOLED TROPICAL—Hand Toilortd been called for jury duty for the Req. 69* [term from May 29 to June 10 ar* the following from Summit: Rob-jSO i|iAT OTHERS MAY SEE, Arthur W. Smith, Overlook Hospital: 77 i«rt J. Kent, 20. Evergreen road;>director, accepts a $1,200 check from Jamrs A. McMurray, president of SUITS 27 Mrs. Mabel Wulff, 24 Lower Over- the Summit Lions Club, The service cluta last wrok at its mepting BRIEFS 37 voted to donate the sum to the hospital'for use In hi-ino* aid and sight look road; Mr*. Catherine Petrac- 100-iww% orunPUREt WOOiivviL. T»VWORSTE/ D & GABARDINE caro, 3 Gates avenue;'Otto F\ Tay-conservation work nt Overlook. The funds - were-raised In the area 1OXER & GRirPER—Sanforiitd Fait Color~Req. 79« lor, m Blackburn roadY Mrs. Milthroug- h the sale of blind aid stamps. Aid to the bllmi is the major. Hand *| "fll dred Munn, 6 Colt road, and Mmfiel. d of community service of the Lions. Four year* ago the cluh pur- Mary Kanas, 255 Morris avenue. chased eye instruments for Overlook costing $400.—(Chrll FrantsenV 47 SUITS.. Tailored 37 If ft ii. yeu'r* Traffic Convictions Show Increase Req. J 1.50 & $2.00 SANFORIZID WASH—Glen Ptaldt t Nov.lfy Stripat Why not l«t ear exjwrt 77 technicians rrtalce Me to the A7 .77 with 1918. However, in New Provi* Institution' in 1949 of "non-kill- dence Borough they skyrocketed able" traffic tickets. They also SHIRTS 2 SUCKS... 4 219 per c«nt «nd in New Provi-1 stressed the apparent need for FINE TAILORED SPORT—.Req. 9.95 Eugene Jung W. L CANADY ft CO.. Inc. , ' .,.*_', I greater exercise of safety habits FIRST QUALITY—Full Stw White dence TownshipK there a so was an i . . ,. , . , Watch A Jmdr* concerning both drivers and pe- 40 Beechwood Road increaae though in a much lesser ! destrian». 00 .77 E. PAUL EMERT, Manager degree. j |d The County's highest jump—235 SUCKS 6 Facts and figures were obtained per cent—was recorded in Hillside Handkerchiefs .-I SUmmit 6-6660 with 583 registered convictions as ; Mlllllimit from a table of comparative coun- BROADCLOTH PRE-SHRUNK—Reg. $3.95 100% ALL WOOL GABARDINE ty statistics released last week by against 174. On the other side of the Motor Vehicle Department. the ledger four municipalities re- Parking offensea were excluded. ported a decrease. They were MAURICE POGGIO Suqq.stt: Summit's convictions went fronW P'ainfield, Garwood, Springfield SUCKS.. S o- PAJAMAS.... 1" Shafts 660 in 1948 to 663 the following and Union. ASA That you treat your Fam- year. New Providence Borough's Convictions in the entire county c ily and Friend* with a sharp increase was disclosed at I Increased 24 per cent wJth figures 6T as compared to 21. the Town- j showing 11,535 convictions in 1949 Delicious Home Cooked . ; as against 0,364 in 1948, a differ- Italian Dinner at I ence of 2,231. OGGIO Accountants Elect P< POGGIO Local Man Treasurer RESTAURANT Kcrrait E. Sidle, of 115 Summit Everett T. Spinning avenue, of Ciba Pharmaceutical ON POGGIO S HILL We Cater to Parties of Company was elected treasurer of Summit, N. J. STIRLING ROAD the Newark Chapter, National Insurance 100 People Association of Coot Accountants, X. jr. PJL 5-»765 at the annual meeting held lftst 30 Beechwood Road 358 Millburn Ave., Millburn. N. J. Open Thurs.-Fri. Till 9 P. M. week at the Robert Treat Hotel. Tel. 8u. 6-0177 lor Re«er*ati«iis C»H PL 5-9785

Two filings w can do to Mp

B«for« you it«rf on your vacation, here fw» tkm9t H fMnk about: would you do if you lost all .your U «way from homt? would yoM feel if you w«re te arrive to find all your jewelry end otK«r velu- ?

y fmkm ehences? Convtrt your money •«to Travelers Ch«qu«< ... trie taftft, moit tonwttilewt way to protect frevel *n4 pocktt K. Y©« tiqn tkeni wkei* you 9ft th#m end in wk«n you tp«np d tNtrn—ntNtnf OtKtO r identf «»dedded.. AnAdd theth y cot!! you only 7Sc MAKE A DATE WITH A "ROCKET 8"! # 1100. $«, If f|i*¥ r* bit or ttobn, you • prompt refund. Million, httrf rwiH ilw»iH «l»« "Horlift"! Million* ttw v>*M*>ttglnf« ' yew ihatwel H»«nf «• lml*y for 1 ditii *lfli a "H»»rli#i B**l $m tm ywtmtt wh * And let 0i#te v«lu«blot yew leevt , the "RorkftV rrmtrkiltM qulrtnmm. mmikni** #«•! pmmr. fiml nut *haf ' no t«f#r plect tKen your own life b«ttt it» «irpri

Phon* Summit $4tmt SPKKCO MOTOR CO., MC* W Ml IW MMBI$ AVMMIK»Bummli§ N* J* •»•»•§# tt««r «•«•«« 4. kt, rite t * tut wim iti fioiii m THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, MAY 21. IttO 1 Bormuh CouneU of UM leroughef * "! Traffic Conditions E»- ouch BtU Sa said Borou«a of ».- aurt at uxf it»»d It on Ctrtain StrttU and Othtt Provldtact, at 1:00 o'eMiek; at *?, asa rf na«t by th W«wTrortd«ne«. w foUows: n fwttan 1. No p«rwii or (WOM Public Plactc In tht Borough of Ntw tint aad place any perron wrn ,^ T wm NEW PROVIDENCE m forty Copy DDtnanatMt to «» Maw* and •oroufB Provtdtnet; Designating Ctruln Bu* bt lattrt*tStn«tln Sail b. rv,r"* Ordinance for Council tn tbte mp«ct attall b« tuf- stuOl kpostt, throw. »pUl. or dump e r dtrt, mud, grsTtl. sand, *ton«, cwasrnt. Stops; Froftdtag tot Parkin* Bsatric- ©pparwmtty to bt hlird co|£ r '« For Noxf Wttk's ham flctent CIUM for suspension or rt»o- tlons; Providing for tbt Purchase and •aid Ordinance. *""-«m-:g All department* of ltu Sum- cstion of Ue»BM. > t . auM, tron, alastic. maaBrtTfattlUaw. Eitetlon of mps or Marktn; and THOMAS C. MUSSON Taxis, Bus Stops Section >. A schedule of ntM to bt uhM, coat, cindtrt, rtfust, garbtf*. or providing Penalties for Violations of „ , Beroujh Clerk mit Herat* will be closed Tu*»- charged shall H submltUd with th« any other nutcrtal. upon any bijnwsy, this Ordinance," Approved April 13, *} _L_1. Fees: m -., Borough day, May SO, for the Memorial *ppiic»ti0D to th* Mayor and Borough street, road, or portSon thereof, or upon 1930. ,--,iinrll fo't iopro»»l, and upon ap> NOTICE Day holiday. proT»l *hMt' b« posted promlnenUjr In public or private lands in thjt tlclnlty BZ IT ORDAINKZ) by tht Mayor and TAKE NOTICE that DeimU P And Dumping Set etch Tttm* llctnscd. thereof without perml«*tonu«f ta* Borough Council of tht Borough of has applied to the Borough cc'^:i Therefore, it U neeewwry to owner, wttbin tht JlmlU of th* Bor- Ntw Provldtnce a* follows: of New Providence Borough% j . i! i BOROUGH — Borough Council SerWon 9. Ko person, firm or eer- OUCB of Haw Provldtnc*. or caus* or Stetion 1. BubstcttOB 2. Part A of j introduced an ordinance Monday advance all deadline* for edi- ponlon ih»ll optraw an »uto c»b or permit tht wrn* to b* done. Section 1 of an Ordlnanct entitled a Wtoary Retail Distribution ik«,'.i uiicib business wtthln ttM Borough "An Ordinance regulating traffic con- IJfor premiseA * situated at 810-812 Su-'r ~ Oberamergau Trip to Climax > night providing for the licensing torial and advertitirtf copy. of New Providence, without • llcen** B«ctton 3. No person or parson* •nail otwtruet tht tr*»»l«d portion •» ditions eiiitisf on certain strtttc and £t f ^ "' The deadlines for news »torSe»>' and every Uctnst IMUMI nay bt sus- other public plac«« in tht Borough Objection*, if any, *hould ^ ,..„ ! and regulation of auto cabs and ctnded or revoked by tiw Msvor an"m* and advertising, including claaa- limit* of tat Borough of Mtw Protl- of Ntw providence; dtttgnatlng certain ; tasic&to's operating within the Borough Council for violation of. or bus stops; providing for parking re- Muston, Borough Clerk of (jew p-'rv {allure to obserre any of the provi- aence. by placing, ersctlng or con- *ence, Borough, H. J. ; borough; also providing for a ified, will b« Monday, May 29, ctrueUag, any vehicle, tUucturt or strictions; providing for tht purchase sion* of this Ordinance, or of tnt rulwi and erection of sign* or markers: and D»ted: May 33, 1930. Pastor's 25th Anniversary i licena* fe* and a schedule of at 5 p.m. Photograph*,must be •nd regulations which may bt pro- object whatsoever. In. upon or otrtr (Signed) DENNIS RYAN •sid traveled portion of any hifnwsy, providing penalties for violations of : rate* to b« charged by eech in our hands no latetDian noon, mulgftted thereunder, or for any other this ordinance." approved April 13. »»•» Fe<6:- « • lOROUGH-Rev Reeee R Hill • r*use wblett. In the tuttgment of the *tr»t or row! u «lor«»»W. or ptniMt licensee and setting up a pen- Saturday, May tjr" thf aaina to bt dont. without tot ptr- 1950, bt and |bt samt 1* hereby re- NOTICE of the MetbodUt Church In com- , Msvor and Borough Council shall bt pealed TAKB NOTIC* that Angtlo V M,, titty with respect to any viola- It is earnestly requested that sufficient r«**on for susp«nstos or m!**lon or consent of tht Police De- f>*ny with Mr» Hill will climax refocstion. Any suspension or revoca- partment of tht Borough of Ntw Section 3. Part 1 of Section 1 of «ucco has applied to Borough Counci tion of this ordinance. A license all copy be ftubmitt«d a* early rrovldtnct. the above Ordinance be and the same of New Providence Borough, N J <--\ tht celebration of hi* 25th •nnl- s tion of • license shall lmmedUtely Is amended to read as follows, to wit: • Plenary Reutl Distribution lieViUi fee of $25 will be charged for each as po*»iMe this week for next operstt to revoke the consent required Sectidn 3. A corporation shall bt v««*ry in the ministry by at- tinder §ectlon «:1«-J, of the Revised deemed to be a person within tht •Section 1 (E) BUS STOPS. for premise* situated at Central \Ct. tendance *t the mor« thtn three cab and five dollars for each driver week's publication. Statute* of N. J. snd failure to ceas* meaning of this ordinsnee. "The following locations are hereby nue, New Providence Borough. other than the. owner. ooerstlon forthwith, *h*ll subject ths Section 4. Any person or persons or designated and established as bus Objections, If any, should be iiu-, century old Ober*mmer«au drama vioistor to theiptnslty prescribed by corporation who shsll vloltt* sny of stops, and the parking of motor Immediately In writing to Tinm < it the foothill* of the Bava.ria.n- Each vehicle licenced will be the »Utute, Eevlsed Statutes 48:18-11 tat provisions of this ordinance, upon vehicles other than buses 1* prohibited Musson. Borough Clerk of New p-nV< conviction thereof, shsll suffer a at all tunes in said area*, to wit: dence. Borough, N. J. Alps in Germany during July. subject to the orders of the police Section 10. Th!» ordinsnee Khan "1. The • North West corner of Dated:-May 25. 1950. »a(te effect, itnmfrttstely upon publte*- penalty not exceeding 1300—or lm- Sailing from Montreal early ' department as to parking, stands Charter Night ld w prltonmtnt In tht county Jsll not «»- Springfield Avenue and Passage Street (Signed) ANOELO V. MAZZUCCO. to be assigned, inspection of' ve- tlon. M » *J^^ cetdtng 30 tfsys. or both. In the dis- and for a distance of 75 feet westerly _^_ ? ? (rut month for Naplei, the Hill* cretion of tht magUtrste or judidsl along Springfield Avenue from said ! hlcle* as to sanitary and ^«fe con- I THOMAS C, MUS8ON, do hereby corner. - ' . ' NOTICE e*J>ert to visit work camps for cmiiv that th« foregoing Ordinance officer before whom such conviction TAKE NOTICE that Frank p Me,' I ditlona. .•_ Held by Lions; uai duly Introduced snd pawed first may be had. "2. The South Eait corner of Spring- displaced person* maintained by Section 5. ThU Ordlnsnc* shtll taJte field Avenue and South Street snd Alexander D. M^lonna, trading ^ ! An amendment to the traffic reading »t sn ftd)ourned regular meet- for a distance of 73 feet easterly along M. ic M. Liquor Store has appiu f World Churfh Service at the Inn of thiu Bo.rourh Council of tht effect Immediately upon publication to Borough Council of New Provide. '<• ordinance was introduced desig- Boroiifrh of New Providence hold on In tht manner provided by l»w. Springfield Avenue from said corner. Iwidport Rome and Agappi and List New Slate "3. The Westerly $lde of South Borough, N. J . for a Plenary RH»M nating locations as bus stops and BOROUGH- N.w Providence- Monday eventng, Msy 22, 1950, and NOTICE Distribution license for premi^ poswb'y at Munich, Germany. The that &«ld Ordinsnce will" be submitted I, THOMAS C. MUSSON. do hereby Street for a distance of 75 feet, begin- sl.tdated at South street, New Prov . prohibiting the parking of motor iBerkrlc y Heights Lions Club memr for consideration snd final assuage at certify that the foregoing Ordlntnce ning tt a point 100 f<*t south of iu dence Borough. Hill* have been active In having the next regular meeting of the said was duly Introduced and passed first Intersection with Springfield Avenue. vehicle*, other than buses at all i ifn M(J th(lir Mf, .nnuaI cnarter Objections, If any, should bp i:,,,r f clothing and other article* aent Borough Council of the Boroueh of meeting at an adjourned regular "4. The Westerly side of Union Immediately In writing to TiiomiV time*. One location is the north-.;alght.and dinner dunce 8t KcUcr.B New Providence to be held on Thurs- mtctlng of tht Borough Council of Avenu* for a distance of 75 feet, from lo Europe for displaced person*. the Borough of New Providence held on Springfield Avenue. Musson. Borough Clerk of New Prov. west corner of Springfield avenue proVe Berkeley Heights, Monday day evening, June 8, 1950. in the Bor- dence, Borough. N. J, They al«o want to vtalt Switzer- ough Hall In *»ld Borough of New Monday evening. May 22. 1950. and "The.aforesaid bus stop areas shall Dated: Mav 25, 1950. ami Passaie street for a distance j,,jgnt G,,est of honor WM D<,puty Providence, at 8:00 o'clock, at which that said Ordinance will be submitted be plainly marked and such markings land and Luxemburg. for consideration and final passage at shall be maintained at all times." (Signed) FRANK P, MtA of 75 feet weat along Springfield Dl8tri,.t Governor Michael H. Kor- time and place any person who msy ALEXANDER D. MADONNA The "Oherammergau Passion be Interested therein shall bs given the next regular meeting of tht said Section 3. This Ordinance shall 51-52F Hvenue from said corner. The sec- , fl|ch<,Ila and Mrs FormicheHa. Re, '»n opoorwtnlty to be heard concerning Borough Council of the Borough of j take effect immediately upon publica- New Providence to be held on Thursdav I PI«v, which was fir*t presented ond location is at the southwest ,pondjng briefly to an introduction said Ordinance. tion In the manner provided by law. | NOTICE THOMAS r. MUSSON evening. June 8. 1950. In the Borough • • '• NOTICE TAKE NOTICT' that WillUm .i in lftS4, resumed Sunday after an corner of Springfield .avenue "and., wa8 w H Wood.side, secretary of Hall in said Borough of New Provi- ; Borou»h ll I. THOMAS C. MUSSON, do hereby Thompson, trading as Murray Ik 1 omtMioti of 16 year*. \ South street for a distance of 75 ; He was accompanied! dence, at 8:00 o'clock, at which time 1 5ummit Lions 51 l and place any person who may be in- certify that the foregoing Ordlnenc? Country Store, has appltotl io '.•)., „ ., ' * Reception Aune 4 , feRt along Springfield avenue from j Woodsidp. was duly Introduced and passed flra.t i Cou'icll of New Providence Boron: h a 3 y Mrg PENDING ORDINANCE terested therein shall be given an op- I N. J.. for a Plenary'DlstrlbikIn , :,J A hoit of friend* from hU aajid corner. A third location is at j Johansson for President portunity to be heard concerning said reading at an adjourned regular meet- ordinance. . _, ing of the Borough Council of the i rense for premises situated on Fioir.i present parish and from those AN OHDINANCE Prohibiting Deposit- Borough of New Providence held on i Avenue, New Providence Borough, N J the westerly side of South street for | Adolph Cropper, chairman of the ing or Dumping Upon or in the THOMAS C. MUSSON; I Objectloila, If any, should be'mifif' whom he ha* served beginning loro Calendar Vicinity of the Highways. Streets Bprougrh Clerk. Monday evening, May 2?, 1950. and a distance of 75 feet, beginning at ,],,„.„ norninatirg? committee, ,pre- that said Ordinance will be submitted ! fnvn'diatply .!« wHllio; to Tli-m s with the Vernon, McAfee (both and Ronds of the Borough of New 51 Fee»: *87J for consideration and final n*-*««*» »* Musfon, Borough Clerk of New Prnv;., a point 100 feet south of Its inter- :u.nt«>rl a slate of officers for the Providence; Prohibiting the Placing N, J > and Glenwood (N. Y.) of Obstructions Therein; and, Provid- PENDING ORDINANCE the next regular meeting of the said dence, Eoroufh, J!. J. MAV section with Springfield avenue. ->ion, year starting July 1 with Borough Council of the Boroush of , Dated: May n, 10J0. ing a Penalty for Violation of this ! (F^ned)"WILLIAM J. THOMPSON ' church** ai. ft student in 1924-25, 25-Thuttt., 2 p.m.—Ladiea' Aux- The fourth location is at the west- Victor Johan.ssen as president; Ordinance. AN ORDINANCE Amending An Ordi- New Providence to be held on Trims- nance Entitled. "AN ORDINANCE day evening. June 8. 1950. in the Bor-51-52 "• ' art expected .to attend a reception iliary of Our Lady of Peace erly side of Union avenue for a jEznkiel Carter, first vice-president; BF) IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and e#Iebr*tJn« Mr, Hill'* silver tan- Church will niee.t At the home distance of 75 fott from Spring- -| William Masterson, second vic;- niveraarj* In the pulpit to he held of Mrs. Wiiliai' m Woo'druff, fleld avenue. • president and Lym'an B. Codding-' in the Ne-w Providence MethodUst Springfield An ordinance was also introducr-d !:on > jr third •vice-president; Fred Church June i, at 8 p.m. This Is 25 Thurs", 3:*V-PXL. Boys' Jun- j Prohibiting depositing or dumping ; Stahl. secretary; William Loeffler, announced by Mr*. V. M, Cousins, ior League baseball Oakwood upon or in the vicinity of the high- 'treasurer; Charles Kelly, tail twist- chairman of the reception com- Field. ways, atrceta and roads of this 'r r ftmj Walter Behre, Lion tamer; mittee. Gue»t speaker will be Rev. 2!V-Thurs., (I p.m.—Board of municipality, prohibiting the plac- ! board of trustees, two year term.-, NEW PROVIDENCE Fred Mile*, putor of the Weflt- Health meeting—Borough Hnll. ing of obstruction* thereon Rnd DaytDn Parcolls and Lewi's Bald fltld Methodlat Church 25-Thurs,, 8 p.m.—N.P. post 433 providing for a penalty. win; one year term.;, Michael Nijrro Mr. Hill, who mcceeded Rev. of the American Legion will An^ person or persons or cor- Conrad Shad and Robert Webster. YOUR COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER — WHERE PARKING IS NO PROBLEM Herbert Dabinett a* putor of the meet in the Fire House Hall. poration who shall violate «ny of local church in th« spring of 2ft- -Fri., 6:3<>—Senior P.A.L, base- the provisions of this ordinance, 19(8, also served the following ball—Oakwood Field. - upon conviction, shall suffer a Fire Damages parishes: Sparrowbush and Rio, penalty not exceeding $200 or Im-' 20 • Fri., fi;30 p.m.—'Time for Eliz- prisonment in the county jail for a ! Ray nor Home N\ Y., 1928-29; Grace Methodist, obeth" « play |ire.«ientecl by the SINCE 1914 A SAFE Dover. 1330-31; Boonton, 1932-3*; term not exceeding 30 days, or! BOROUGH The wirig of a two- Presbyterian Book Club in the both. story frami- house in Passaic street PASCOLL'S Dunellen, 1935-M; Port JervUi, Lincoln School Auditorium. PLACE TO SAVE N. Y. 1939-42. *nd Washington, A public hearing on the- above j occupied by J. (', Raynor was Tickets 75c may be obtained proposals will be held in Borough ; wrecked by fire Thursday night. 1W3-47, from cltib members or by con- PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Anniversary Fond Hall on June 8 beginning at 8 p.m. | The blaze is believc-d to have starts tacting Richard Tracy, flu 6- jed from a kerosene heater. AT ONCE The Hilt* are making the trip 4177-M also avnilable at the I All fiaynor furniture and a $300 HILL CITY SAVINGS to* Oberammergau as gueats of door. Tanks and Band I shotgun wori> drfUroye-d. The new and former parish toners.*|"5e~-S*l, slo p m*~"Time for Kliz- j Providence Fire- Company fought » AND LOAN ASSOCIATION WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE LIKE The idea was broached during the noeth" Lincoln Sihoo! jthe blaze about an hour. Mr. anJ T s past year when the Hills were tn- 29 Mon , 6:30 p m O|rls. Sr>ftbaI, To Feature Boro's j Mrs. Charles B. N i vius occupy, the OF PLAYTEX-KOOLEEZ BABY NEEDS tertaining Mr. and Mr.r Thomas jmnin portion of the house which Gilley of Cranford. Mr. Gilley was not damaged. PLAYTEX PANTIES... ALL SIZES started the Idea along with Mr. 30 Tur.i., Memorial Day, 12-8 p.m. Mav 30 Parade NEW PROVIDENCE OFFICE - Open House at the new Me- PLAYTEX SHEETING and Mrs. D. O. Stabily, who were j BOROUGH - Tv/o modern tanki; PLAYTEX BABY OIL • PLAYTEX BABY POWDER, Elc a!*o vUlting the Hills at the time. morial Library. !and a group of soldiers frqm the| PKNDINO ORDINANCE JINK SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Mr. and Mrs. Hill have made plans JMorristown Armory will be features AN ORDINANCE: Providing for the Springfield Avt., Ntar South St. 1 Ik(> Kln for their European trip through 2 Fri, 6 30 pm Senior PAL. 'of the annual Memorial Day parade " « '»«• HeiruiHUnn nt »...- Ntw Providtnct Youth Argosy, forming at Borough Hnll about the llnrough of New Providence", I'rovkliiiK for g l.iren.np Fee- Pro- FREE PARKING PN REAR During his 2fl years in the pas- Fri., Mrtho.li.ft oi'idl Club'10:'"'° tt m '"*"'" was nnnollnccn Council of"lhp'"Boro'iigh°*ol at LINCOLN SCHOOL 8:30 P. M. staff; Paterson District evangel- group. i ,i j Nrw Providence. In the Countv nf Bernardo's Service Station L MAY 26th & 27fh ism seCfetAfyr youth adviser to The calendar of events is a •all-day program. t Union,-as tollowr ™- k°unyL,pX Warren County .lUb-dintrlct; mem- Sw> weekly feature ftpon%oreil by the ' ! \ unit of the Summit High'r tlon «• The Mayor nnd Boroush and Garage ber of Conference Claimants Com- Ne»v Providence Civic .<" ohould call Mrs. Ikuigla* IV music. hotly Khali consider proper, with a MAY 801 h — BERKELEY BRAVES AT HOME — 3:0f Veteran, Lumberman, Engineer Library Dedienlion view tn the requirements of the Bor- ESSO CARDS HONORED Mr. Hill halt* from Louisiana. Kyerson, Summit fl-^»IS at least nugh of New Providnnce, truffle hazards one week prior to puhllratlon in Mrs, L. V, Rndtke, librarian, said itiirt suitable facilities, and subject to Sprjngfitld Avt. H» points with pride to his war- the provisions of nnvsnd nil rules the issue of the Herald In which the public library building on and regulations whlrli may be here- Ntw Providtnct SU. 6-1845 ing in the logging section of the. It Is to appear. [Springfield avenue will close Satur- after promulgated With respect to catd New Providence Hardware South where he "learned the lum- nperntlonoperation. SucShh rulol s nndd rcRiilRtions day for moving day to the Memor- inny bp pmmultcnted bv Resolution ber gwme from the rutting of ial Library at Elkwood avenue and Bi-ctlnn 2 The llronse- nhull b* And Paint Store trtes to the finishing «nd ship- Newly Formed Academy street, The library will ft?, |jf ; ^at.WtKrjSavor Springfield! Avt. and South St., New ProvkJtnct Fertilizers Peet Moss ping of the product." After serv- hold open house following the pa-| "'"1 Korouith rouncii. such license ing four year* with the Navy In rude and dedication and laying of j I'f*'!'11' SSV"'LL hh,,tt '•""'"""'"Kn'""Kn'dd bbyy ththee 8u. S-S1M Next to Post Office World War I. Mr Hill had con- JP's to Lead ,. . . . I MayorMayor, and nhnll stntstnt e thth e purpose of Grass Seed Soya Peans siderable experience In the r>ll tne cornerstone nnr! will remain: the Hrenie. the nnm" of the person or 1 011 , nti open until S p.m Tuesday i r"" ' * *" Id'euard, (he ntimber of field* of Texas a* an engineer. May 30 Parade thr and the dntc of Us t> i i ' . '. ' , I s< Hc d th d , Garden Supplies and Tools Coming north In 1920. he was will he provided at noon bv the' "«'tlfii 3. A license fee nf *2J,00 BOROUGH A drill tr«m Bnx lunches >ind refreshments! tlon managing a lumber yard In New composed of nif*mht*rs of the jreerention committee, (tames will BERKELEY FLORIST "A STITCH IN TIME York City when he made hl» deci- PA L. will lend thr mon'hers at hfl hrl<1 '" ih<> afternoon at Onk- .Section 4 AH licenses shall expire GARDEN SEIDS — wn mi December 3l»t. of ncti year snd SAVES 9" sion "to enter the Christian min- the nnniwl Memorial I'Viy parade ) °d park. The Firr Department no reduction ,},,,|| |,e made in the GRASS SEED — istry." ,M«rting from H(»ronRh lla.ll will hold a demonstration. A block license fee applied for and granted FREE Order Your Next Wint.r riurlnu tl\p license year FERTILIZERS — Mr Hill said It WSJI his wife | «t I0:.10 a. m. • Called the Junior dance will be held at night on flection 5 Knch "appltt »tion for 1|. DELIVERY Academy street between Borough) eense glmll he tn writing, olnned by the INSECTICIDES Cod Supply Now who gave him "encouragement to Police mid drilled by *l>onl#i p 1plt 1 1 wllt> precision al- '~^1 I 'tie nsnir and home nnd huslne»« »rt- Itrkdty Htlghfs SU. M279 for Rtnt mir llve» and a sacrifice to pre- fompflrftble to older 17-innina Ti#. 4-4 tir(>" of thP *pi'»c«»t. '>'« w-. tun pare for the work at this late • » inmn«| tww, t t description of the mm. rsn or tnxlcub into the eighthTrailin. Newg Providenc4-1 (jrtineg for v'l>lrh ll«-ensf Is requested, H fkitf in our lives." At th«> prc*»nt time, thf JP'« description of H»P routes or territory L W. BALDWIN CO. Mr and Mr*. Hill met In New flre |«^irning thee bn«lr tnvtirn of Club pushed serous three run* over which or In which the licence on «n error, twi» buses on hall. « *h»ll operate, ami « utateincut to the MURRAY HILL York which wan her home town platoim drill, K<»ing ftn to more' linll abld« by all during World War T. She wan « nwneuvers «l «n wirly hatter hit by a pitched bnl! and two rule* and reputations adopted or to be single* to Bcpmre the- score «wny adopted for (tie control and regulation Free Delivery Su. 6-0073 member «f Madison Avenup Bap- The |»r!•*•«'»t eqiinfl i.i fnm- nf auto rubs mid taxlcaha under A. V. MAZZUCCO nt 4 all. The game \vnn cnlled nt penalty of sutpeiiftlou or revocation of tut Church of which (bngreiisman prwf(| of 11 boy.' in th«« seventh I the end of 17 Innings becflu.ie »f license Bald Application dhull also set .Win* Charles A, Eaton of Watchung and eighth gitidr* «t Lincoln forth that «r»ea*-type hutn will ob- he A*M(r.nf• Barrel! nf Beer tained in the nrnr future. to sunltarv nnrt *nfe condition, and no AND DEUCATESSEN t*r, Mia*. High «eh«*»t In 1»15 and \nrlety vehicle which t» reported bv the Pol|c« l>rew Brminary lit 182", taking Working «fter •ch«w| hours anrvp meat operate until nlnceri In condition *p- SprlnqfUld Avt. hit graduation He haj b##n In of the PAL, the JP'n were to and combine with co«ke>d egg profH by Hie Police Departmetit th#ni*p!v«i with (inlfnrrrm yolk* ntvl mnyonrisil.se mixture. Rectlnn 7 No boisterous or |tide**ent Ntw Pmvldontt SU. A-1083 for at language or action* or disorderly roll- of whit* nhtrtt, green on hi* mlniitry, troufwra and gr'en tie* fjreen 5 Hr. Service FOK PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE Mr Mill Mleve. the appeal of nverjiM»«type trntii will W nbtained religion i* lew m th» In fh# «#wr future WktR Irouqht In RKLY ON r»n An « n^rt>Hn# frr»tn drilling the 10 A. M. He rluh will h« intlrwterf In of what to Ml*vf> i mnm TAILOR FILO NEWSDEALER h*[n>v<* ihit ywing neople Morning • Afternoon • Sunday Nvwtpaptr* ar» M 4#fn|y religlnui s» at »r«ffi<» mw«, Pwllrlng (P) IlAIONAILt and rther iwrvicm will bt In till* pA*t M# places * Aft helping tirlnt tn fr*# hf the Jf*'« (o any REAL VANILLA IATIS Ntw PftvMantf, N. J. (Uwmlt 1*1141*11 an iirifl»r(itn«(fln| nf <»rl«ti!Mttt«f» plottninf II COURTESY r«(th* It i* till ICI CRIAM Charg* CLEANERS Ihlt Nrlttm SIUQ for I Hmt Bd <»» rttlm m Mlgkin" ,it [^v/ Or *Wl tb* **f think L*§fant IS-10 Ml**** ROROt'Clff HerNNHWMI Hift'i VinllU Irt CrttM it Itwtp M&M iti h»«. Illch,. *m«w«h.. rtmmf tMtlt hit ,,wHk tlwt trw ni altwr* BERKELEY BAKERY fCW lilt*, T«ht ItfMHl WHNDLY »TO»I FOR 11,10 rlt» L»- m»ti«f*Mv|iig Half HOMIMADI ItlAD AND ROLLS TOMATO fm IFtoif V«fN Hiti f. M. mm* It §r#«! IHMMI im m mi w* «t PHONE SU. A-10S2 4 Comptu* dmmimm W Import** 6 /.i mmm tl h { •SPRTW mm THI SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY., MAY 21, ItSO Peqe U NIW ntOVIMNCI Township FREE FREE DELIVERY DELIVERY SUMMIT piainfieW Trio Berkeley Heights 6-439* SUMMIT Evicted for To Have X-Ray MARLINE'S 6.4396 Ksorderliness Survey, June 1*2 CUT RATE DRUGS IP-Oa Friday Bifijt, TOWNSHIP-Th« tiumai Oem- rttt Douglw J, H»b»ritwA, munity X-ray nurvty conduct** "by 447 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SUMMIT disorderly emiuet charge. tht Union County Htdtcal 8oel*ty f%rre«J by ChW D. V Itu«o. and the Union County Tubtreulesia ] »r*init five defendant* MI • and Health League will take place $ «iu'.t of *n aJtere»tlw», occurlng in Berkeley Heights at the Colum- bia" School on Thursday, June 1, lie of K.UW. Cr*ve, The trial from 2-4 p.m. and «:J0-8:S0 p.m., ItECEIVB BOMXECO TROPHOCS—Everyone seems in a gay mood End of Month Sale ';hieh c«niu»«d *i»osfc Wur hours and Friday, June 2, from •:«>. as individual trophies were awarded members of the champion Delia In canvlctloa* j ofttnst 9:30 p.m. team at the recent annual banquet of the New Providence-Berkeley Hill Resident* of Berkeley Heights Heights Bowling League Reading, left to right; Richard Delia (spon- »v«iu«, PlaUiflel*; Slcford Joining with the League In bring, sor), Mrs. Delia, Frank Mea, member of winning team; Mrs. Tom Ku», THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY ing this service to the Township a gueat; Postmaster Anthony Ciocei of New Providence Borough, and JJd. M4 M», M»ry S.! ttwck, include Willitm C. Russo, chair- Sedfte PhllllppI, high ecorer for the year— 0 notices of the meeting to tho par- vfit Avenue, Kenilworth, wa« fined Kolb, lb j 2 2 Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muzzucco. lb 2 0 1 ent* of pupils in their districts. Scheff, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Proc- ./ five dollars and three dollars cost Rogers, cf SO 0 SHAMPOO BORIC ACID...... (or careless driving. Werntr. p 111 tor, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Townswnd, Pasquale, 3b 2 1 j Mrs. W. Ft. Powers, Mrs. L. R. Sein- William J. Gay nor of 339 Park feld. Miss Marian Rogers, Mrs. S. «v#nue. Orange, was fined $10 and Totals 3| . 14 St. Frances 0) Turkey Dinner E. Church. Mrs. Thomas McEntee, nne dollar cost for passing a AB R H Mrs. Charles Wadas, Mrs. David .•topped school bus. USKOOd. M. p J I 0 Kuehn, Mrs. Wallace France, Philip Roberto, lb 3 3 3 Served 285 at B. Agolla. If 4 t Friend, George Galla, and Mr. and J. Agolla, rf ;• 2 3 Beknubcr, rf 4 3 2 Mrs. Metzler. Clubmobile Derby Massii, 3b 4 *j 1 Lincoln School Regular $1.00 Donato, 2b 3 0 2 Bradley, 0 3 0 0 BOROUGH—A ipecial treat was 0 Mecca, p 0 0 enjoyed by the students and teach- Three Birthdays Held Saturday at 3etUT1AD| P 2 0 0 Panlco, p j 0 0 ers of Lincoln School last Wednes- PRIMROSE HOUSE 0 Are Noted in •Totals 35 day, thanks to the government, the 9 n cafeteria workers, and certain Berkeley Heights Double*—Lanon I. Tripli 1—Rober- to. J. Agolia, TomMtttl. Homer— members of the PTA. Blue Mt. Farms TOWNSHIP-With Sgt Dowgln Beknab*. ierkelry Bravn (I) When the government donated TOWNSHIP-Three Blue Moun- o' State Police Barracks, High- AR R K 300 pounds of frozen turkey to the tain Farms girto celebrated birth- way 1 J, directing traffic for the Rogers, cf 5 0 school cafeteria.. jt_..to.Qk___th.e....cg.m-, days Wednesday, May 17: -They throngs of people attending, trie 3 McCuike'r, 2b \ 0 bined efforts of th« cafeteria work- j were Betty Ann Koos, daughter of annual Cub mobile Derby of Cub Larson, p 3 0 ers and seven PTA. members to| I'ack 6S wa.i held Saturday, from Tomustti, u 5 1 Mr. and Mrs. Edwerd Koos, Ridge E. DeProneo, if 4 2 prepare a delicious meal for thedrive east, who was 6; Barbara FACE POWDER 2 to 5 p.m. on Hillcreet rofld. Kolb, lb 2 2 school. The judges were Everett Smith. Werner. 3b 2 0 Leonhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mazzucco, rf 4 0 Only 180 pounds of the turkey Mrs. Philip Leonhardt, Twin Falls Blue Mountain Farms, and R. F. was used at this time. Mrs. Melville Wood*;, South street, New'Provi- Totals 37 road, who was 9; and Hilary Nic- Clifton Hkwki (S) Hawley, PTA president, enlisted kau, (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. dence. AB R the services of Mrs. W'm. Spurgeon, John Cram of Free Acres won Centura, lb 1 William V. Nickau, Diamond Hill Siblo. of 1 Mrs. Frank B. Stone, Mrs, Robert road, who was 8. Tetti Prove That Brushing Right After Eating With I K basketball, which was the award Fasclano, p 3 0 Denig and Mrs. Paul McAIpin to j Hilary will entertain some for the b*>5t looking cubmobile. Sullivan, xa 4 1 cook it at home in large canning The other prizM were flshin* Bolcar. c 4 0 friends Saturday, May 20, at a Looney, If ' " 4 1 pressure cookers with Mrs. Haw- picnic supper at her home. The rod and reel for first place in the Domlnguez, rf 4 ley providing the transportation "COLGATE DENTAL CREAM EDK De Donna, 2b 2 1 guests will be Ann Weatherby, rnrrs; ba.sebal| mitt for necond 0 and assisting with the rooking. At Glnfrerella. 3b 4 Mary Yenger, Betsy Gembrill, FREE p'flcr, and third place winners re- Singer, cf 0 0 the school Mrs. David Westbrook, "wd ft baseball bat. All other n 0 Patsy Bryant, Kathleen Murphy, FREE STOPS TOOTH DECAY BEST Dourlao, If 0 n cafeteria chairman, and Mrs. D. entrants were giv*»n a baseball. 0 Gv Garno, and Mrs. George Du- Gail Guenther, Carol Winters, | Class winners werr: first Eddie Total* 31 » 3 Lay, cafteria workers with the as- Judith Ward, Mary Eaton, Evelyn Kd Sheldon, Sycamore Avenue, working temporarily in place of) Trinn McCollum. Sfny Hill; third, Charles Hogue, Mrs. Angelina Ycndrlcks spent Ivi-Ttod Village Board Members many hours preparing the men). Joins Cost Accountants n*w* ? winners were; First, As a result, 285 people enjoyed David S London of 8 Pembroke Raymond N'r.sbltt, Stony Hill; sec- Attend School a treat of creamed turkey on rusk.j roflfl hns rPrently been elected to "I'l. K'lward Ayrrs, Rirlgp Drivr TOWNSHIP - Since January cranberry sauce, corn, celery and! mprnher.ship in the N**w York '^', third, Walter Schroedcr. Old mrmbers of thf Regional High carrot sticks, cookies and milk. j chapter.of the Nntionnl A-Tjr>ri- SUMMIT FVm tcs\t\, SUMMIT School Board of Education have This in the second turkey dinner! allon cf CfMit AecountnntA, it hnn Thr (/irnmittep in charge of thr- been «tt(>nding a scried of confer* served this year in the cafeteria. been announced. fc-4396 <• i^mrihi!^ ['terby was: J. p. Hick- enees for school board members 6-4396 f At Thanksgiving the pupllt en- Mr. l/mdon i.t aseocirtted witfi | ; T'vin KalW road; Wfllter Klugo. and school administrators held at Joyed one thank* to Mrs. H. 0.George S, Armstronii Co., Inr , .*)2 !• --fRrrr.- Ufrrn*n Schrordrr, Old Tmchors COIIP**, Columbia Uni- : Lundberg, Mrs. David West brook Wnll ati-ept, New York City. I'i'm i f>,vl and Ruhnuuttrr Edward versity, The conference* hrnve em- tnd Mm, George Johnson who IIMONUTEB M MT, S^-^lon, ,Stnnv Uiil, tirncc>d a wide v«ri«>ty ol problem* DDT. kills all insect-* that In- f roa«t*d turkeys and Allan W Rob- ''"»? ;-chnde, Old Fiirm ro«d, which school board member* meet. erts, Supervising Prindpnl who poifltop*, including the potato b-n«\,,\ i,|,, jirrv-irf* and hl.i truck Amnng the topic* (lincuMed were Offers rnef t( SKh RtnHs f carved them. aphid, l?«f hopppr, flea beetleii and "' i',r lr,,nsporlfttlon of the cub- School and Community Relations, potato bMtlii, It may bit mlx»>d Financing oiir Public Rchv*ra! Berkeley Heights i JMtrtwy t»»t*U »'nrn#nmjitlf>n t.irfnte TISSUES... 39 Kjnt nri 14 f>ut«t»ndlnf authoring prti^nt fnr pr*n>ti<* »Uu*t«1 tin l*nrlnKfl«lrt out to Clmmdo Rprlnis. vnrlmin tuppt'Ui of thm protel#m M- Av*nu«. Hot* l»rovl«1i>nen Town«h!p, VI. J Mr, «nd Mm. F«w!#r will IOWIH) hy |rnii{i dUi;ua»il«r» aft^r Boy Scouts Win OhJwtlfJtti, If tnf. ihoulrt b# m*ft'< « ronvcntlon of thr Plmr- the dinner hour. School rwnrds limnr«Ji»t»i|y !rt wrltjn» to Wtlilum f. Induatrlfd. lit th.- Thl Clk H) from 47 Mchool diitrlctj In N«w H#lthii. H I Aft*r th» con- York. N»w ,t«\m*y «nd Coniwtlpnt Varied Awards i M*y 3 plan to vUlt 1 i Rtfidar 10c Regular 1,00 hnvp bfn »nr«ll««il. 1.0 r>f TOWNHHIP A» * r*f ent X( luw»l illiti>i!<» »tr frnm inj nt Uny Mi out TMH»P *W. in SWEETHEART TUSSY j pollltlfl Ni-W Ji tm-y lumtiU Ri'hnrii. B»\d Plutnri HoM 9u«ntt thr review Io lircrtmr A first eU*» TAKr Nf>TJ(*r Him Ml*hid An,- I tl l# Ihr opinion «»f Ki Itmt imrtlnv Kit ^Utplnir Ppflnn lav SOAP Deodorant iind al*f> rf<'fiv*Mf hi- rr*mt- Ptn, h*» ippllH fn f h* tf>*-hKh!r' ' ""' 1 Tomorrow | i>( lh*< JUglorml fllRh 9.1,,,<.| Hoard rnltt«» Hf N^w f*ro-|i1i>fiif f'l^ii 50 morll )Ntd||#. WDIkm Slcphff)- •f iTdii'-Mtliin !><»( l|j*» • nntftrnvn» « J t<>< * f!»fi«rv ««-<»i1 i •••' h»vc hppn hiil h #!|rttiilnl ilift and rTriv*d hi* ntu"le mi»rlt t.lr#n*« fnr ji/imi!->i -I'M hflpful In fivlng m*mh«>f» • hH. had*;*' t»r Innlfht Into th# prnhlptna of K w«i docided that fh# follow- . If »hr. ahfiM ••» »'*'1' in* ,boyj, would |o to C*mp Wat- In wrt'tng it Wiuum 0. rhiinf, nMr (1l*n fldHner, rltifiht 1 Inch S Yard S Mor. Ihm $400 f AtJftttt n in |.l: R|rh Svrplut JJ. •In 1»r«f»i#r. R#ir. If R«iey* Squod Done* bt*co, r*h*rl*i! Cummin**. PAiAOIClOiA fimne, fJoneid M«nd«>l!i, TOWNSHIP A prof» »f pm R|rh«rd ftehult VVlHNm ADHESIVE IIMHNI k ""•• ,Vmt**r\y hy mn, K»§pn* Y»nnH 98 inn- W#NMin-»t. Phltlp H 3t\bnmi\. r'n*iaifni|<«|nn Mn. MifhMl 1 Mr* niffnni AH*ft*t. i w 3 Thm mrm*? wilt h* n»M t» «l«rt M*rfi| William m«'t* i fun«! for * r»»w *ffidu!ilifte If* tthnrtn pupnmni h*t if- Oft (I^iin* * ftft^f €, th^ri* will f»* H ^ t* «l| th* 1M HUNDREDS OF OTHER if EMS Hi Mllltflg tf»# MMffft "•«i J«fflff "**»•»# "t Jlttff itte«MN." ffettftf. Mtl *.-< THE SUMMIT HiHAlD. THURSDAY. MAY 2S, F, Bailey; icholarship, Mn. Paul Ldditic premise of the United Nations and to the election of!effice,, la U* H«r*ld. However, n*itb«r headed contemporaries, read The the UWF. Is it sacrilegious to com- College Club i Shannon. chairmen of various commit^, of yo*f tip* eocvittced m*. Is fact, Doby Great Rehearsal" by Carl Vaa LITTERS . DHmoyt pare the work of Mr. Priest in i The pniinun of the Nominatuw and departments will i« , , I ajxt more opposed than ever to Dorau. , ake br f HHTOsVS NOTE: Letters to jpreading the goapel of ultimate Election of iCommi'ttee is Mrs. Franklin L. your proposed disarmament pro-, K I have yet to meet anyone who reports. Mrs. Darwin C. Hand ar,< tt» aiiter •• •* anijaeta **• good will and cooperation among iHunt, assisted by Mm. Roland B. grain which appear* to me to be K*at Pfe* acfc~i may be denies that the ultimate answer her committee will serve refrnj. mfcmatd *r tiM Bei«M but the nations to the work of the Officers Today (Kremers, Mrs. Allen F. Maybee, dangerous to th* w«lfar« of our forced to favege its traditional to world anarchy is and mast be ments. eomwpondenta ar* requested W early evangelists, which must have Mrs Walter A. MacNair and Mra. country. Has the last war not: daisy chats tenansajr this year world law. Obviously there Ls no A slate olf new officer* to be llmh com«nuHl«aion« to • naud* seemed to them beset with more Keith B. Mouat - been a bitter enough lesson on formula by which it can be put elected today at the annual meet- nmm ef 190 words, ICM If poa- hoptlea* facts and obstacle* then The annual mse'.lng will he a lawn More thaa four tons of raw that score? It Ls not n«ces»ary to wttli a sacfe4 SOUKS) of daisies into immediate and perfect effect. ing of the College dub, Summit tiMe, Mid wiita en only «»• aids any of those recited in your letter? party at the home>f Mrs, Paul B. terlals, iron ore, coal and 1^, he a seer nor to talk with Jo* to i twperstsa. Our own state and national gov- •f the paper. I think he baj the truly Christian Branch of the American Associa- Sharts, 2ff> Oak Ridge avenue, to- atone, sre required to product » know what is in his deceitful Osw af Uk« Ugfcligat* »f the ernments, like ourselves, are Mill Letten intended for publica- and soundly American construe- tion of University Women, has been day from 1:30 until 5:30 p.m. In single ton of steel tion mutt be plainly timed and mind. We have been ."talking to imperfect. We cannot expect other Joe" for several year» with no I will he helsi h * few weeks, tive answer to the threat of com presented by the nominating com- bear th« hill address of writers. people*, whose experience in self- oucccaa, If we stiould aver disarm, kas toot a, May chain. Tboti* government is eithef nil or short munist chaos. mittee. Otherwise they will not be con- sands af islrtsi aw quired for with even the solemn premise of • in comparison with ©ur own, to Sincerely yours, It is: President, Mrs. Robert M. aldered. Names and addresses ths chats aai tat* a carpet of Stalin to .cooperate, heaven help j realize overnight the need tor i Theodore S. Kenyon. Burns; Vice-President, Mrs. Clar- wtU fee withheld if desired. flowers but this year, because us. #flf-r«»straint and for recognition j jence Vamtewater; Recording Ser- •f the esM spring, there'* wary Ctrcua Seating Dangerous When you speak in terms of of and rp»p««ct for the rights of i Cumberland Gap waa the flrat |retary, Mrs. Thomas Lcnci, Jr.; a dai»y U he found in any Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Ehr- Editor, Summit Herald Rusaian people," you seem quite field la this area. other*. The confederators of the | route to the ick Wright; Treasurer, Mrs. Harry On Tuesday, May 16, my (our confident that events of the out- Member* af the Junior class, past were undaunted by the facts , ! E. Wilson. year-old son attended nil first cir- aide world wilt reach their ears. whe*e job tt Is te supply the they faced. They hsve marked out eu»[ the on* »ponaored by the If your organisation can find a flowers, ara reported to be, at the wsy to avoid dictatorship or SOUND RECORDINGS Committee Chairmen will be: Summit Uon»" Club. way to p*n*tr«te the iron curtain, wifa end because «f toe current communism. : Program, Mrs. James L. Madden; Having hurriedly purchased Of Your Wedding Or Any more power to you. daisy deaith. Russia ia certainly the outstand- Membership. Mrs. Louis J. Pcr- ticket* in advance for me and mine Other Notable Event. Your letter alao «eemj» to indi- T« date the girl* haven't ing problem. Her savage dictators Totttt; Finance, Mrs. -Paul R. Til- si well as for tome (fiend* and Rates Very Reasonable. cate that a'ivorld government fouad a daisy worthy «f the son ; Fellowship, Mrs. Harold Tomp^- their youngsters, I wu very much will never accept any system of would not interfere with Russia's name, tot atone w«rt%y af being ikina; Publicity, Mrs. Robert J. Surprised to find that they were world law. for their survival de-' SUMMIT 4-T094-M Internal effaira and all her In- J used fas a aaiay chain. Any tips pends on fear and force and the Wheeler; Hospitality, Mrs. William not In the reserved section. We all aa to where dalaie*. In profu- decided to try the unreiwvpd seats human, sadistic practice*. Could ; threat of war. I have no hope of paragraph eleven of your' letter \ sion and for free, may be found reforming them, any more than, • nd, mUtake though Itwu, for will be greatly appreciated. future reference, I'm glad we dis- ifibly be construed to m«ari you have. Those dictators must be covered the deplorable and dan- that we would accept a peace of- exorcized by the Russian people gerous condition of the "bleachers." fer from those who so strongly more omlnou* fact to face, I themselves; and the only way that Jf. The planks were only about 6 believe in the "validity of their haven't heard of tt It took courage can be brought about is for them NEW PROVIDENCE BUYER FINANCES Inches wide, overlapping at the way of life" regardless of the and faith to confederate the war- to see that tho dictators* plans for #»nd«, and were "tied down" with millions living under Russian ring and tri-lingual cantons, six world domination are a failure and DRY CLBANER CAR HERE AND SAVES $52.72 one loose loop of twine at each domination, who d» not believe In hundred years ago. to form what that a workable plan for world Whether you live in Summit or one of its neighboring community, overlap. There was no foot-rest of the validity of the way of life now Switzerland. The United government is available instead. you are invited to finance your next car under our money saving PiHn' any kind. For small children It with which they are being States, 'France, Italy, Germany, I agree with you that if any Garments Called For & Delivered! Before you sign the purchase agreement, find out how much LESS it 'ma* an invitation to slip through shackled? Peace at any price is> are all of them federation* of one- plan is to succeed it must be based will cost to finance through —''.-'. and be seriously injured not pence. time sovereign'states. And if you on Christian principles. Is our 557 Morris Ave. Summit, N. J. I thought the cireu* waa prin- Your criticism, in the form of don't believe that our Founding own federation of sovereign states SU. 6-6137 cipally for children! a quotation from Mr. Finletter, Fathers were called "dreamers" unchristian? The Golden Rule is FIRST NATIONAL Isn't the City of Summit inter- that we are thinking too much in and "Utopiana" by. their hard- its basic premise, a« it is the basic DBTOUt INiUIU«Cl OOsVOKATlOM ested in it* children's' safety? term* of what cannot he done, is Ha* not the Lions' Club the all too true; but I firmly believe responsibility to vouch for the **le- that there u little, If anylhinjt, ty of the affairs that It sponsors? that can be accomplished by hu- Has the. City of Summit safety man power ilone to relieve the regulation* for public entertain- world of the mesa In which it is ment within IU jurisdiction, now involved. When the greater regardless of the «pon»or? part of humanity show* more If the answer* are "yes," as they willingness to solicit supernatural ahould be, where is the enf6rce- power, then your world govern- rnent? ment might very well succeed. Very truly, Sincerely, MRS. NEVILLE C. GEE HART A. PETRIE 22 Ashland Road

Mist Petrle Still Unconvinced Agrees With Mr. Priest Editor, Summit Herald: Editor Summit Herald: Enclosed is a copy of my reply I have tried unsuccessfully to lo- to Mr. A. J. G. Priest's recent let- cate your correspondent, Miss ter in th# Herald. It would be ap- Mary A. Pctrle, whose letter to Mr. preciated If you would print It. Priest on th* subject of World Sincerely yours, Government you published last MARY A. PETRIE week. As she apparently does not live In Summit, I would be very, grateful if you would devote space Dear Mr. Priest: in the Herald to my enclosed reply. I was pleased to receive your Your* very truly, long reply to, ray letter concern- ing United World Federalists and Theodore S. Kenyon. also to read Mr. Folk's comments May 18, I960. Dear MIM Petrle: Since your letter of May 1st to MelNTYRE'S Mr. A. J. 0 Priatt on the subject of World Government has been LAWN MOWER published, pw+Mtps you will forgive me for joining in. I may not be SHOP able to add much, but my interest Is as intense as your own, and X S9W Power & Band have come to ths conclusion that Mowtr* In Stock Mr. Priest is on tha right side of the argument. One who is Intelli- He])oesrit Care Official Eclipse Dealer, gently seeking a solution that will Complete Line Of Reo put an end to world anarchy ought Power Mowers, not to be accused of refusing to • * face facts. If there is a bigger or V/NB or the rarest satisfactions a 1950 a little faster than he does, let him know. ... the lower-priced-models in the Cadillac Power 6 Hand Mowers Eipertly line cost less to buy than the highest-priced SUCCASUNNA G0U CLUi Cadillac brings to its owner is serenity. Sharpened * Repaired, He. understands that his last two inches of models of numerous other cars! """ Half hour ride from Summit Pick Up Watch him briefly in the stream of traffic— throttle were not put there for the ungracious IV, mll««l»f>off Rt. 10 & Dtlivtry StrVfct and, if he is a normal Cadillac driver, you will purpose of dominating the highway. They are ... Cadillac's great high-compression engine Welding at Succasunna quickly sense what we mean. He drives as there for an emergency—and for that lovely, $4.SO is so efficient that a single tankful of gasoline • • befits his mood and his requirements, and is floating, cruising ride which only a great will suffice for a normal full day's drivel SAT., SUN., HOL L quite content to let other people do the same. reserve of power can provide. COMPLETE LINE OF (After S P. ML 11.) \" LOFTS GRASS SEED. $4 .00 So roll along, if you're in a hurry—and the . . . and when irtrjmes to endurance, the Unless he happens to be in a hurry, it is all top o' the mornin' to you! Cadillac record stands by itself. The lifespan qf WastfteJd t-I5J» WRKDAYS si right with him if another driver wants the (After t P. M. 75c) a Cadillac car has never been fully measured! 211 Bm#r It., Wtirflold Ko Waiting OR Sport? Rctnlc Court* honors when the light turns green. He knows It's a wonderful thing, this feeling of calm Phone »ucd«unn» tMl that the surplus power in that eager, dynamic E»t. IK* Open Evening* confidence in your motor car. It lessens the THE " engine was put there for his safety and driving strain, and increases the pleasure, of every mile Surely, these are such practical facts that ease—and not for dramatic display on the you drive. they should point your way to the joys of a get-iway. Cadillac. And the car itself can quickly reveal And we're wondering if you realize how easily how great these joys can be. Why not come in Free Lecture Entitled And so on the open road. If you wish to drive and practically it can be your own. Listen ... —and see?

• \ Christian Science: Its Revelation of the Healing Christ

HAIRY I. MocRAI, C$.1., of Do**, Turn

Msmbsr of th* losrd ef LscfurstSip el TNt M#thir Chyrch, The Pfnl Chyrih ©I Chrtit. Scianliit, In leiron. Msusenu- liffi. '

' t. Summit High School Friday. Juna 2.1W0 at 1:30 P. M.

Undtr th* Church of Christ, Scientist SPERCO MOTOR CO., INC.

~WWPpHHBPt ^iwB^HPw J- »« WONDERFUL FOOD VALVES HELP GET YOUR HOLIDAY fcl-N

j *-•*

1 Store* Ciammd Mmimmriai Day. Tummday. May 30thj

\ CHUMWre*h Frying S *r«*l We conduct a thorough training s%,-. program that is designed to help ^ our employees do a better job lor you. ^ &, This training program has three principal aims: courtesy, efficient fci=i^—^ '3S."^i*-j£f cy and accuracy. ^^ Is this resulting" in the kind of service you want in your store? If not, please write: V .,59 Customer Relations Department, A&P Food Stores A Turkeys s.".i7b«»«« 420 Lexington Avenue |l 11 35* si > Ducklings i-i'•«•»•• "* New York 17, N. Y. ChuckRoastorSteak^-

£* MM I Cooked PotBoasfo^"^-^^'"^* Stuffed Olives s«if«n« 5H ot iar 39c Beef Kidneys • • Plain Olives p Libia's Ripe Olives KMS *• Boiled H.» Bologn* ll Sweet Mixed Pickles Manh.ti.» 12 ox. jar 19c ®« "*•:?• >save Smoked Bc Livers DillPicklcr Colonial qt. bot, 25c Cooked Salami PretzeJ Stix Criipa 10 oz pkg 15c Codfl* Steaks FritOB . 4 oz pkg 19c CheetOS 4^oz.pkg25e Pork Chop. Rit^; Crackers. . . • • . . i.ib. k .32o 'Utte '»i r|>«Pc P 9 «****, * . *o,'•*»! Pog '-•oft,,. *>i • 't;r. Harris Crab Meat Amoriean Korean59c "»* •>•• ; Halibut Steaks « J*«iice . &-, o* Turfa Fish Flakes Sultan. ooz.ar.27c /«(• 1% Chopped Beef F,#»hly ^Ac F 4fa *ii *v« '•/•j Whjte Meat Tuna Fish Chickan of s.. 7oz can43e

Boned Chicken R&R 6 ot tin 75c -de Evaporated Milk vm*H«>» tail can 2 f« 23c -*/s Htt *5*. r ••wrflr Clafidge Hamburgers . „ . • u or can 49c °oi W;oH Our Own Tea Bags ft*fc»t •«<* •*• or 4i 39c ( «>i( College Inn Whole Chicken 3 ib. 3 oz can 1,49 ^Wi *.CM H am 'to. Ptc Nectar Tea Bags U naver »kg *i 4i 43e r^i J5C Ileijiz Baked Beans . , ,. # . i ib can 14* Canipheirs Tomato Soup . • • iOH«t«anlOe Priile of Farm Catsup , . u oz bor 2 for 33c flANBURGER Tomatoes l»n« brand 19 or tan 2 for25c Salt Diamond Cryital 26 oz. pkg 9c ROLLS.. Sweet PeaS lonabra^ 2Qot.eai>2*or27e i's Mayonnaise—a-©z-i*r-'25«* pt. tw-45«- Del Rich Margarine 11 color pak i it. 33c A*t»9 \alme-Givinm Way Cranberry Sauce Drom^ry« o«oa» Sorar is •» t«« 15« French's Mustard With Hot Dan ipoon 601. iai 9c Oi Sellinm Fresh Ckimm Bmmuty Chimmmm Food* ' Re(|i-M<'at or Prem . , . , '2 oz «an 39c FRANKFURTER 7 FRUITS ft VEGETABLES Vegetable chop Su«y 19 n. 31e Chinese Dinner »i>f 47e Quaker Puffed Rice • •

Quaker Puffed Wheat . . 4oz.pkg.2fer21e Bean Sprouts w «>». «•« 1 le Soy Saucs • s •«• »••. 9« No wonder picnic-goers go for Jane Parker Ham- Apflle Juice Modi or Red Ch«ak o.t bot. 19c burger and Frankfurter Rolls! They're fresh from All the fruits and vegetables on A&P's produce Orange Juice . . , „ . i« ox can 2 «or 29c the oven and simply delicious! That goes for every- racks are inspected several times a day. Those thing in the Jane Parker Bakery Department of Pineapple Juice All brand* 18 oz can 15c 46 or can 35c that are imperfect but still wholesome are prompt- your A&P. Come see! ly reduced in price and put on a "Quick-Sale" AMERICAN ^ Lilly's Tomato Juice Uoz.can2for27c 46oz.car»29c table. Result? You pay full prices only for fruits Tomato Jtlice lona 18 OZ can 2 (or 21c 46 oz. can 25c Sandwich Bread *•"* and vegetables that give you full value. Tor lato Juice Cocktail Coiiag. inn is oz. bot. 2 for25 c Potato Tomatoes ***"*• carton of 3 to 5 ] f ) V.8 Cocktail V.g.tabl« Julco - 12 oz can2for23e Apple Pie Jan* Parkar •Kit 49e You can't beat this tangy cheese for Lip «n's Frostee Dessert . 4 oz. pkg. 2 'or 25c Table Celery iw or *«.!# I 5 picnic sandwiches, party tnacks Popcorn and everyday eating! Lib y's Fruit Cocktail , . 30 oz. can 33c Florida Oranges crop Pound Cake

Hnr Paper Napkins UsHts pk FAMOUS A*P COFFEE

H«nkl#»s * • t

m M wm»»9k* 4m If ss. I Im 2Si

* * • Dish Dod 6rai6lutPni Corned Vbu$iiu|e AnNpr'sTntt 'J: 17. 1* 33, 2^,25. THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 25. 1950 Ross, LCHIU Rosenatein, and Math- this year which la co-aponaored by Station Station R«x* from the list o< • tv SSeigner. Dillon Motor*, the local Ford parking areas. The pkja ~& Han, Who Twice Union Spurns Bed St*te Delegates: Mr. Paradise, dealer. For Railroad Us»r$ Only immp, located along the we*tfe ANTHONY FIMA Mr. WilliU, L*rry S- May and Lar- Sixteen boy* will be selected to A correction has b*«a made in tracks, is Laekawanna prop." MM*f Promptly Atfmdmd Tm ry G. May. Alternates: Albert represent Summit and all boys the Chamber of Commerce's park- and is available only to riu> PLUMBING . BEATING Disappeared, Sent Labs Wage Offer Moore, Nicholas Kenny Francis who did not reach their^eeven- in* map to delete the Lackawiaina patron*. SHEET METAL WORK Dooky and Charles Rowley. teenth birthday by January 1, 1950 The revised and corrected 7 Chestnut Avenue To State Hospital By 9 to 1 Margin Th« Poat announced that they are eleffible. { a, spaghetti dinner on June 8 ia being distributed to custo, Summit 6-7424 J will enter m. Junior Legion Baseball It waa also announced that the frost 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the legion of the various local"stores er Alexander Hollod, 57, of 4SJ home. The public is invited. being printed in the Herald - s Morn* avenue, who twice aince Mechanical and plant service Team in the national competition post and its auxiliary will hold workers of the Bell Telephone ADVERTISEMENT January disappeared -yi the. Watchung Reservation, wu com- Laboratories In New Jersey «ad mitted Thursday to llarlborough New York last week turned BIG NEWS State Hospital by City Physician thumb* down on a proposed w«ge Y«s our Dairy Products are new botng delivtred to Robert S MilUgan and Dr. John acale by i Mo 1 martin. The you from our farm on Rout* 10—Morrii Pltini—the L. Meeker of O« Bary place. formula was offered to end a dU- IIU McKIRRIU pute which almost caused t Mr. Holiod was picked up by strike April 24. horn* of ono of Amoric«'« largott dairy herdi of over Our showroom »t 2* Frmnklm j Patrolman William Gaffney *t 4 The 1,154 workers In the bar- Place, Summit i« nrtring comple- am that day when he was found j 600 hoad of pur*.bred rtgittorod Guornttys—the table | gaining unit are represented by . • * tion. Many rraidents. have shown wandiering in the reservation on j : the ouli'kiru »f Summit. Police 1 ; Research Division I, Comrnunica- milk of discriminating consumer—-laboratory controlled a ketn interfit !n our enterprise j : tion Workers of American, CIO. said Mr Hollod told them he had to giva you tha quality ... and are discovering thr many qual- ! been living in the wooda for j Election* were held within the itiet and economic of th« world seven to nine day*. He showed i NAMED PRESIDENT ^ Elected last two weeks" at Whlppany, Homedel, New York and Murray famous Will>» J«-< p [ #ign* of undernouirKhment and \ head of the New Jersey Savings fatigue, they added. j Hill. W'r are happy .to *«y that in the j and Loan League at the 41st an- Mr. J. MocDougdl, who hat long been nual convention held last week-end Leon P. Newby, president of lew* week* our agrncy haa been; The Summit man became the Division 8, said last week that eubjert of an alarm scut out by at Atlantic City W. who reported that an uniden-* Federal Savings k Loan Associa- to handlo your order by calling! collect—Mor- • • i • • the wage agreement scheduled to tified man had been knocking on tion, He succeeds Everett C. futurr for McKerriU'a Willy*. ; remain in effect until March 29, house doors in the area around Sherbourne of Westfield. Mr. riitown 4-3548 or via mail to Hit farm. ; Complete Sfrviring of the Willy* ] 1951. Either the Bell Telephone the reservation offering money Dailey formerly served as vice- will be incorporatH in our regular | for food and asking if he could president of the League. Co. or the union may terminate •utoaervice. Watch for th« official' tome Inside "to change his the contract after serving sixty .opening, meanwhile you are invited j Hot hen." from the back porch of her home. days' notice, Mr. Newby added. In come and look in over. We have; Mr. Hollod was the object of a Bell officials end the union ten- on ditplay tniny models —with the Police also disclosed that a Bal- 20-hour widespread search when tatively agreed to the wage acale ALDERNEY BROOKLAWN FARMS tusro1 woman reported seeing u«7 YOU RATE THK VERY art \hm aulhoriiedl Stdnwav represtnlaliip* in Northern New JWMSV. That is why w» BEST COAL. AND THAT always have a fine collection of rented and lined Stcinway piano*. You will save money 18 EXACTLY THE QUAL- by selecting >

R.t|fiMtt«4 •«•*» Ilitl ini# In rnt imtiitiai mk «t irtml i.Uoot. Do not m»n ii, tf fm 4« tut A •• bay mm, If m mu% mm in. ill «tt mi mall |IM <*upon. r mm. W|f mm mm (MM!

^^ Aft. Shift Ihtil» I'nltt tmm, „ Until *miFM THE SUMMIT HEUlD; THURSDAY. MAY 25. 1950

for sure-tested values at the price. 5 top buys

reg. would be 9.98 5.99 In Bur-Mil crease-resistant rayon. ~ Cool, open weave9 to keep you comfortable

Rayon slacks in a porous weave thoroughly treated to'resist, warm weather wrinkles. They're elean>tailored with pleated zipper front and Hollywood-style waistband in brown, •5- -IT. grey, tan, blue or green. Sizes 30 to 12. Trie service and mail. "'•....

i • Cotton seersucker beach robes 4.98 Voted the coolest, best looking robes on the beach, or home or club, for that matter. Exceptionally well cut, they're tailored for expensive looking fit. Wash them, rumple them; they still hold their shape and look'. Wide or narrow blazer or broken pencil stripe* on white grounds. Blue, red or grey. 36 to 44. Tele* frnire mail.

regularly would be 18.50 and$ 20 Crisply finished to resist hot weather. They re a lightweight answer to Summer good grooming.

A man always needs an extra jacket, especially for casual summer wear.-These are cool cotton and rayon or nylon and rayon fabric*: GoodUIooking coals styled in three- button patch pocket models with center vent?. Color* are tan or grey. In regular, rhort, long. Come in, write or call Teleservice. swim

V-,.,: 4r.

reg. would be 5,95 Men's crepe sole 499 They dr$ in a breeze for Summer mim canvas casuals comfort You II want a pair —-"- at this low price.

f, Nylon*. • natural for t»lm trtmki *w\ thtM tmnk* iff itwtwlf mtf with a full iwltt* «>"" **W«*. Dmlgnvtt In papultr limtt #tU. §mA Im^m **** a tnuM for tttittmtf. fhmn »t>«rtt ilwei *n , nrnroon w |fey* Siiei 30 to 42, Tfif§«rvifc incl irttit t hy « natl#fli)Iy Imom nwtittfiicttifef. Th§ft$

M fla<| m§ff j,air hi§ m arcli ewhim fa jpmt Iff bint, brown »f ftitiifll, lllfi # l# ' '"II flnrt tii)f mtn. Malt mi T%\mnfan tiatt ft THE SUMMIT HERALD, THUESDAY. MAY 2S, ItSO Bri wort a princess gown Dietel, daughter of Mr. and lira, miscellaneous shower Friday Blind Mio«" last night. w ; ' *5" Cowan of 185 Oak Ridge avenue of ;»«• and nylon n*t, Her finger- : ; r Herman J. Dietei of Lo« Angeles, given by Mrs. William Aeschbach peat the performance tonU;:- , and the late Mr. Cowan, was cvk- tip veil was draped from a Juliet of East Orange. Saturday a pantry it Calif., formerly of Summit, b«- Friday night, and will *• , brated Saturday evening at I ?.B. i«p of Brussels iaet and she oar- otiu the bride of Robert Wauon shower was given for Miss Stone with a ceremony »t Central Pres- ried a cascade of calls, lilies. AU Oollii, con of Mr, and vMr§. Ray by her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Copen of Saturday ms,tinee for the &,nr«t byterian Church. Rev. Leonard V. attendant! were gowned in white mond E. CoUit of 1W Aafaland W«st Orange. of Boy Scout Troop leo. Buschman performed the cere- net trimmed with ice blue »atin. road. The ceremony wa* perforrared Those not mentioned ;r v. » nwaty by candlelight. A reception The honor attendant carried a by Rev. E. L- Bowden, D.D. week's Summit Herald wii > , ' cascade of Better Times roses and Class Parties * followed at the Maplewood Worn- The bride, who wu given in serve on the backstage crew r pink gardenias and the brides- marriage by her father, was at- elude T. Herbert Henderson '.-••. V , an'* Club. •' maids carried similar roses with tended by Miss Marilyn Geehan At Kent Place set design, and Henry Richar.S7* Given in marnagV by her father, Hercules carnation*. the bride was attended by iwr of 38 Laurel avenue and New York assisting with set construe^ After a*'wedding trip Mr. and aittet^ium Dorothy Krieger UM City as maid of honor. Corporal Begin Gay Round Make-up will be done by H ^ Mrs. Cowan will live in Summit. : maid o! honor, and Miss Barbara Ernest Cooke of Summit and 8tromenger, assisted by phv • Mrs: Cowan U a graduate of The usual round of p re-com- Creighton of Montclalr, Ms** Jane Port Dix served a* beat man. Ush- mencement class parties for Kent Tilapn, Edward Zorian, Mar>- ? rt K*nt Place School, Knox School en included Edwin Klutts of Au- nant and Peter Van Leight ic, * Morrison of New York-City'end and Finch College" Place School graduates 'started 'Miss Dorothy Anne Rook* of gusta, Ga», and Gene Fisher of Mitchell is prompter and lC Mr. Cowan is an alumnus of last week, with more to follow Westfteld, as bridesmaid*. James Memphis, Tenn., cousiru of the Tennant has done the profr\ni.« Pingry School and Hamilton Col- shortly. * D. Cowan Jr.. of 37 Lenox road bride, Harding Carney of White- On Saturday Emily Bates gave a Betsy Winters is In charge <•.• lege. He. is a member of Alpha haven, jTenn., and A, B. Klutts of ushers and will be aided by Ph •'. * was hii brother* beat man. U*hers Delta Phi fraternity, The Young picnic luncheon at her home in v '. included another brother. Bailey .Ripley. I n : Far Hills. The following day Mar. Us Titaon, Jr., Janice Cowan F^ Republican Club of New York, nor Bernhard, Joan EmersoiT 1.. * Cowan, of Riverside, Conn , Jarm?a and Jockey Hollow Glee Club. He The bridal gown was fashioned jorie Mitchell, daughter of Dr. and * J Griffin of White Plains, NY., of pale pink Chantilly lace over Mrs. J. E. Mitchell of Mountain- ene Kelly, Pam Poole, San in ia associated with Penn Mutual Fresltter, Ann Waterson and Abf Stephens of BrewWer, Life Insurance Co,, New York. champagne satin, the tight fitting side, entertained the class at bodice finished with long sleeves Baltosrol Golf Club. Markham. Charlotte Lamb, 1^,, with calla lily points and an off- Scheduled for future datea are Symonds and Helen Stallman'art Resort Week-end the-shoulder neckline. The bouf- a buffet supper at the home of th« hospitality committee. D*nn'•» fant skirt ended in a brush train. Anne Watersan on Whittredge Btrehard Md May Llpsey u-!l! fl:: First Poor Prize A •tylijed pink lace bonnet, road; a tea to be given by Mr. and in the musical interludes. trimmed in tiny lace flowers, held Mrs. John C Bennett for their The oast includes John Whs :ar. th* fingertip illusion veil. The 1 At Sorority Party daughter Joy; supper at the h/ame a guest from the "Revellers Of A! complimentary weekend *t bride carried a cascade of lillies of of Martha Wads worth, daughter Union, Florence Tennant Towne '(ht valley centered *ith a white of Mr. and Mm. Charles < Wads- Eastover Inn, a resort in the heart Mrs. Robert It Owun Mn. Robert Wats** CWBa Edith Merrlt, Phyllis Bernard' orchid, and showered with tulle, worth of Colt road; and a Class of the Berkshire Mountains, Lenox, (Bradford Bachrach) Betty Cbpsey Mount, Gifford Mon- Mass., will be given as th» main ribbon and •tephanotU. The maid Day luncheon at the Short Hills roe, Donald Stelnbrugge, Edward door prize at the annual informal of honor wore c gown of pink Club at which Karla Hofmelster, Stropp, Craig Quertpel, Jack Wahlj dance of Beta Sigma Phi, Zcta PERSONALS marquisette over deeper pink taf- Adrienne Kelly and Anne Dort, Peter Vein Lleght, Lionel Lcwscn" i Chapter, on Friday, June 2 at Ma- feta. A bertha, trimmed with folds officers of the senior class, will be thein, Jr. and Richard Grovr plcwood Country Club. Arrange* Miss Barbara Sloan of 133 Sum- torncy-gcneral for the state of trip. of the material in flower designs the hostesses. formed the sleeves. A pink lace After the curtain Friday night m<*nts for the week-end will be mit avenue wna elected vi<<-pr«i- Texas. • • and Nortis cast and'backstage crew will hoM , made through the Paulae.n Travel Ident of the senior clhtm at Endi- Juliet cap and pink mitt* com- Crane's for your own correipon- Mi&a Dorothy Sandlin of New; Mr. mn4 Mr*. C5ar«uce A. Sprague a party at the home of Mrs, John ! Bureau, Springfield avenue. cott Junior College, Beverly, Mass., pleted her costume. She carried Newcomers Club dene* give you a •«ti»f»rlion no York, starring currently In '"Walti i cf US'Oak RMs* anaac have're* an arm bouquet,of pink carna- S. Tennant, 2nd, of Hobart ave- ! Another plan for the evening's for next year. She is n, graduate of other pap«r* afford. Crane's for gift* for Three," was a recent guest at • turned frosn • tx;-» to Waahington, tions. nue, who is the founder of th» ••ntertftinment h«w br*n revealed. Summit High School. Miss Sloan bring in return letter* from friend* Hotel Suburban. i D. C Hobby Show Held Guild and has been president for : Ann anri Jao _jicchtor of Hobby will return about June 12 to spend Mr. and Mrs. Collis are spend- three years. tad family. No other gift iiion- Hall will give*" exhibition daneea the lummcr with her piirontsi, Mr. The executive board of the Sum- ; Mr*. -SterUst TtanJrina, Jr., of ing their honeymoon in Summit- After Luncheon warding. ; during the evening. Later they will drive to Los An- and Mrs. L. A. Slo«n. Mr. and mil Nature Club met Tuesday at | 29 Fairs-tear *vease Jeft yesterday The Newcomer* Club spent the Mr*. Karl H. Thomason, pr«»l- Mra. Sloan entertained over the geles where they will make their DATES ; dent of the chapter, state* that the home of the president, James ';. to spend a. tareek with her parents, afternoon at Baltuwol Golf Club week-end at their summer home home. For traveling the bride 1 further plans for the dance will Dr. and Mnt. Ralph W. Sockman i Wednesday, May 17, with 120 MAY at Thimble Inland., Conn., for W. Hand, Jr., and Mrs. Hand at[ chose a gold suit with brown be released next week. of New Xmm C-ty. &T. Sotkmen ' members attending the luncheon 25—Thurs., Beacon Fire DAR their daughter and her two gurestfi, Green Village. Plans were com- j accessories. and bobby show. Luncheon ar- Annual Meeting at Bay Head. Mis» Shirley I^nird of Windsor pleted for the club's sponsorship j !« paa&sr ©* C-ari«i Methodist j rangement* were in charge of 25—Thurs., 2:30 p.m., Col'pge road, and Miss Jean IxiVunce of of the. Audubon Screen Tours to ; Church, the "aa&anai radio pul- , Oratory Graduate Mr*. Kenneth C. Foster, chair- Club Annual Meeting, 280 Oak )At deBarry place. pit." whose Sassday jnoraing sc-rv- ; bo given next season at the Cela- j To Marry in June man, with the assistance of her Ridge avenue. GRADUATION TIME nese Auditorium, ! ice ia feiroai&ast tmsh ireei. yv j Mlsa Barbara Wagner, daughter committee: Mra. William Rae, 25—Thurs., 8 p.m., Summit AJSSV- for your chaining: a complex tetec- William R. Landmesscr, Jr., Hon Jr., Mra,. G«orge M. Williams, An exchange of photos with of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lundmcssor Mn. WCiia DarJisg: of Hotel | of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wagner of elation of Scientists Board Mot- tkm of plain and bordemd paftert ~ Kar! Zimmerman, vice-president j Mrs. John C. O'Shca, Mr* Roy M. of Springfield avenue, has been Bethlehem, Pa., formerly of West ing, Home of H. O. Klinkr, Far- nottt . , . half thfrtM . . , letter $fu

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SUMMIR DM1SS1S The Book Shop •* . MAORI, OAHTlfl I'Alglon, Jonattion Logan, ^ [33« SpringfloM Avtmit ., , twwNlt, M, 4 iwffif, Saeony, Irana Hill Versatile •ml »rt»«r Uodinf brandt. Gaily gUmoroui, taty to m«n«g«. Styl«d. S7.»Ml7.tl «ri«ptd and cut wlfh you tn mind. All •Mi and m©r« It yettri with ©nt ©f SUMHIR SUITS latftit lib* ft^if«n unlinad rayon 1m Smmntr m m mm, m SUMMIT *• ••ft, SiMMJ9.fl

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4ii mtmmm Am - SUMMIT *m "• •* THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 25. 1950 17 tfiss MacTaggart Robert E. Bunnell 1 Rev Mr Two Are Engaged, One Is Bride Nancy M. Lombard - - Lyons at Annual q that •, Lyont be re- Becomes Bride of Is Fiance of assigned here.'. ^Selects September Mjfho fi$t Cpnf.rtn« William McCue, JrRuth P. Staehle f EIected to SJgm# Xi -i wedding of Miss Jeanne For Her Wedding • »—- — -" ° M.*» Ann ' PtHet. daughter of Announcement has been made .i:-,.n :n- *;rd .wsion of r, M tiTaggart, daughter of Mr. Mr, and Mis M.-if;»ha!; ;,ir,«n Mr. and Mr*. W. W. Peil*t. 284 ,, i Mr* John MaeTaggart of 85 by Mr. and Mrs. John L. Staehle nf H , r4i i Annuar Ml ! ronr..r* K<}0Cnnift Spnnjrriel'J .aiv|.-nue, has recently I „', ^ . street, and William McCue, of Hilton avenue, Maplewood, of the engajjfrtient.of t."e;r * "*'r* ^ nren- i lected afi'associate mem!>«r °'r .wn of Mr. and Mra. McCue daughter Nancy Marion to Thom- into Sigma Xi. national »c;ence e the engagement of their daughter c „* s:'< M»P- street, took place Ruth Pauline to Robert Edward as Salkttld Hodgson. 3rd ion Brom>y Onn«m honorary m-:i*iy, on tht Ur.iver- -.-'- cl.tf••at'"5 p.m.. at St. Teresa's of Mr*- Robert John H.»ra> of ar.,1 wi"!. w.ih iht Cub- ••'>' *»' Origin c«nipuj. r'-.'A&n Catholic Church with Rev.Bunnell, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Bronxvsllf NY. an i the :aU- m«K( 41'pomtm.fU-. nn Sun- Mu-s IVIk-l i* s gr«duate ai-

, ,n A Kelly officiating. H. Bunnell of 303 Morris avenue. Thomas. Salka'.d H<> it.-un. 2nd. • Th< ' !.-K-«! i hiiri'ii h*.-. r<-- ..^unt in lhi--np.»try. -r-rf Dr;de was attended by her The announcement was made Sat- Mi** L-onibard H g»t«duale <>f i.*;,;, Ms&s Alice MacTaggart. urday at a party in honor of the Summit High *5 ln'.<>! '•.* « junior «tt Duke t'ntv(-i>i!v »»: Durham-. ,,nn Scully served as best man. bride-eleet'js birthday. V f,.i: y dinner at the Halfway N-C She ss a-ni-'iiihtr of Kappa' Mm a (amp Scholarship ft,•••&: Mountainside, followed the Miss Staehle Ls a graduate of Alpha Thrtft' "MM ,::[',. and Oh; -., rIs :Tifc ceremony. Columbia High School and Ber- [>e:t;« i'tn. naitoidi . trr«»ry fra- *"•--),, br:dc wore a pink gabar- keley Secretarial School, East Or- t*-rnity . ,.. 4 ".t suit w ith navy accessories, a ange. She is employed in the bus Mr. Hodgson '«.<• « gra.iuat* of at the Bronxvilk' schoo SUNNYBARN r;r.n- « trimmed in navy, and a ness office of the Bell Tolephgnj 'or..;^f of white baby orchids. The With the armed -i'oi Me.aa. (read** Art* Da> t amp for Ha:i >••' honor wore a navy gabar- Company at Newark. with aitive duty-in d. ; :n;ii:\', He Mr. Bunnell is a graduate of is « student «t l>;i-h>.- l'n,\ cr.«ity, - !. f ;a:t w ith pink accessories, a Mi»a Ruth Staehte Mn, Harry Besharian >lis» Nancy Marion Lombard > ALICE IRUNDAGE MARSH, n«v> hat tnmmed with pink, and Summit High School and wo* in (Bradford Bachrach) where he is a ni«'ini.»er of Beta Theta Pi fraUrnity € s«"riy orchid corsage, the First Army Band at Fort Jay, The wedding will laWr place Presents Mr. «n 'ir'.h graduates of Summit To College Club Board Plans June Wedding A Crtotivc Writing Competition and is now a student ftt the Schoo] Mrs. Graham U. White of 104 H ;\: s.'i'joi. She is employed with of Education of Nevy York Uni- Harry Besharian Miss Juiif B. Van VJiet, liauslj- Vassar Club to Meet 1. Four Week Scholarship Larncd road was named treasurer t< r of Mi Hint Mrs S I. Van 8 Xf-.v ,1. r^y BH1 Telephone Coni- versity. He plans to teech music of the Connecticut College Club of Mrs" J'. Hucklfv J?rv»i) «f W. . ' | • Have May Bridal Vliet of Short Hill* will be mar- 7 »ar.» and hr is in the employ of upon graduation. New Jersey at the annual meeting Canoe Brook p.irkw«\. a «.. ft-«!N-h'.&Son . Mr. McCue served Miss Alice Boorujy, daughter of ried June 24 tr> Raymond F. Al- tf» the recent V 2. Eight Week Scholarship ^ , held Saturday at the Maplewood ley, .son of Mr. nnd Mr* R. W, •,v/.!i \he T7th Infantry Division of Country Club. Mrs. Arthur G. Mr. and Mrs. John Boorujy of 7, alumnae meeting at (Camp Season'June 2G • August 17) •.-..- L'n.tfil States Army: St. Teresa's PTAto Hold Morris court, vva« married to Alley of • SpriiiRfiehl. The cere- N% -Y . will ninke a IIJUM! m\ the Lange of 147 Ounoe Brook park- mony will lake place nt First Card Party on June 10 way was made chetirman of the Harry Besharian, son of Mr. and ; rvciit nt the spring rmi-ling of Mrs, Charles Besharian of West Baptist Church, Mill bum. Robert. i thi* Summit Va-s.-wir 't'iuh to be For Fin tht r Information \]lrite telephone committee at the same Stahr of Summit will be Secretarial Training St. Teresa's Parent-Teacher As- New York, on May" 7, at i p.m. hetd. Thursday, June i, Rt 3:15 •' ' • .* * sociation is sponsoring a card time. The bus incus meeting fol- the u*hera. 3t K«ih»rin« Gibfas tccrt- lowed the annual spring luncheon. The ceremony took plac« at Cen- p.m. at, the home of Mrs. C, G. Secretary, 15 Franklin Plate, Summit, N.J. uriil training now conve- party to be held on Saturday night, tral Presbyterian Church at 4 p.m. Miss Van Vliet is employed by Baldwin. .lr of Mftd^on. niently »»»iltble at the new ,June 10, at the Beech wood Hotel. with Rev. Leonard V. Biwchman Olanese Ftescnreyby, ratorie.. The bienniul election of officers MontcUtr school. One and Mrs. Fred J. Douglas is an- i i Telephones: SlJmmlt B-0108 or 5866 i» u Year Courses for high Playhouse Memberofficiating. Mr. Alley is with Goodyear Tire will be held'flnd all .area nlumna utiool ind private school nounced ns chairman of the party Given in marriage by her father, & Rubber Co.,. Newark. are invited to attend. START *ridu*ie». Special Course «nd she will be assisted by Mrs. Kent Place Alumnathe. bride was attended by her .... ,, . (or college » omen. Experi- Henry Guomer. Mrs, Norbert J, sister, Mils Gloria Boorujy, e» slfF' " enced Gibbi faculty. Call or « ritefofillustrtiedcMalog, Gclson, Mrs. L. Luria, Mrs. ' M. maid of. honor. Her couaina, Miss Vc'nczia and Mrs. John Grimes are Are Betrothed , , Gloria Boorujy of Summit and taking care of the tickets. Re- Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Nichols oLj Mias Barbara Boorujy of Chat FjatWine QiLbs freshments will be served by Mrs. Glen RidgU'j e Ihav e announce__.. d. th-•• e -*' ham, and.thill, e »twi -•n sister- s of -.th. e James Fleming and Mrs. A. Koby- engagement of their daughter, bridegroom. Mls« Helen and Miss ,, . M0lHe|0|r Iarz, assisted by several other Mary Scott, to William Paul Gladys Besbarifln, were bridc»- Othtt Gibbt ScAoo/i in: members of the association. Lamb, Jr., son of Dr. and Mra. niaids. Judith Boorujy of Chat- »t*> OKK. CHICAGO. BOSTON, PROVIDENCE Many prizes have been provided. Scott of Eaat Orange. . ham, another cousin, was flower Miss,,, Nichols, a graduate of girl. James Bakal of North Ber- 1 Kent Place School, attended gen served as best man. Ushers Smith Collffje. Maryland College included three coueina of the FAR BROOK SCHOOL l for Women and Berkeley School. bride, Donald and Robert Boorujy She is a member of the Newark of Chatham and Edward Boorujy SUMMER DAY CAMP || Junior League and is on the edi- of Summit, find Joseph Manzo of (Formerly Buxton Camp> torial staff . of Mademoiselle North Bergen, Bruce Eshak of Newark was ring bearer. 52 Great Hillt Road Short Hills, N. J. magazine. An alumnus of Newark Acad- The bride wore a gown of nylon BOYS AND GIRLS — .3 to 13 emy end Rutgers University, Mr, net ovrr satin with « wide lace Lamb served with the Army in pane] from neckline to hem. A Swimming, riding, dramatics, sports, hikes, trips, India: He is the New Jersey, Venetian lace crown held her fin- crafts,-music, art, overnight camping branch manager of the Clarey gertip illusion veil and she car- COUNTRY' ENVIRONMENT BUS TRANSPORTATION Multiplier Corp. He Is a member ried a spray of lilies of the valley centered with a:n orchid on a EXPERIENCED COUNSELORS of the Summit Playhouse A.s«o- ciation. Bible. The honor attendant was MRS. WINIFRED MOORE, Director gowned in white organdy over Nile green taffeta with ft matching SHORT HILLS 7-3030 or SHORT HILLS 7-2585-W Daughter to R. J. Becks picture hat. She carried a coloniaf Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Beck of bouquet of spring flowers trimmed 16th Camp Season, June 26 to August 18 Hoboken end Mountain Lakes an- with groen. The bridesmaids wore Register Now Also For Fall School Term nounce the birth of their second white orgundy over p«le yellow, daughter, -Laurie Charlcne Beck, picture hoto to match, and had Nursery, Elementary, Junior High on Tuesday, May 16, at Harknesn colonial bouquet* with yellow ac- Pavilion, Columbia Medical Cen- cents. The flower girl wore a white ter, New York. Mre. Beck is the nylon frock trimmed with yellow former Miss Ruth Alice Black of and carried mixed spring flow- Mountain Lakes and Mr. Beck is ers. The mother of the bride was MORRISTOWN SCHOOL the son of M*". and Mra. diaries gowned in « te«l Ince-trimmed A boarding and da/ school for boys, grades 6 J. Beck of Mountain Lakes, for- dress with black accessories and through 12. Thorough preparation for college under mer resident1* of Summit. the bridegroom's mother wore a men who have a genuihe interest in boys and Hielr toast ]ace gown with brown acces- problems. Attractive, efnvshaded campus. Ample play- fiorjes,. Both had brown orchid cor- sagps. grounds for all. Mr. and Mr*. Bcslwrian are at For full information apply to.' home at 7 Morris court after a wedding trip to New England and Vdleau Wilkfe, Headmaster Canada. Morristown School Tei. Mo. 4*3032 Morriitewn, New Jersey Sunnybarn Offers Two Scholarships Become a Secretary Give thp boy or girl gradimtr a For Younger Set gift they will long enjoy. Select 1 START TRAINING JUNE 26 a fine scrapbook, autograph or A creative writing eontwt 1« Prepare for m, preferred secretarial position in a fasci- photo album for school memories. being pponsored by Mias Alice nating field — radio, merchandising, advertising, etc The Sicgel Stationery Store has Brundage Marsh, director of Sun- Comprehensive and accelerated courses for high school the nicest ever. nybarn, creative arts camp for graduates, college women. Distinguished faculty. IVr- boys and girl.*, which opens June s»nali»>d placement service. Bus accommodations. II David J. Flood stands by hi.s be- 26. Two prizes will be giv^n, one Write Enrollment Committee for Catalog lief that the Thor Washer i.s great. for the winner in each of two 22 Protprrt Street, Eml Ornnge. i\. J. (Mange 3-1246 Stop in his store for a look-see. ngo claosificntionA. A similar con- Other llcrkfley School*: New York 17, 420 Lexington Ave, The Thor Glad-Iron has hoi pod U-ii. wa.i (irmriKOfl two years ngo. White Plaint, N V., 80 Grand St. many a moma to an easier, hap- In the- first division, open to pier laundry clay. boys and girls from five through eight ytots, thr winner will re- h your First Aid Kit ready for ci'ivr K four week wholarship to summrr winner in the «eco?id Hi vi- prescriptions nnrl medicnl supplies. sion, open tr> boy.<* and girl* from nine through twolvp yrara, will b^ mt>ntli of Bricks i,n about on fight week c«im|> flcho!nr«hip. MIRROR SALE! here. If Mocking « wedding prcsrnt, Th*> annun) open house of the make Doyle Furniture .Store ynur j cfltnp will bi» Iwld early In .June, V2-Inch Beveled Border first stop. Consider n I.nne Cedar Oiif of thr * and brrndn. ••f«, «i«J«n«« mn4 ^ * * BIRTHS itvuhl* <r ln. nmlrhtn . Ts Mr, «nrt Mrs. Henry fur hritl" «nd iroom. Jr., «if ft fllfifkhurn plur* n *««, *», and matching bo* springs both contain tht fmeit " $44S0 ea, 48x80, •75 N« \*->M B* w»t»>r p hntn W*tov*Hy, M«y IT «t owr- Starlight thStt l«NrU M lidf jrt materials, workmanship and construction. HWM mKNirt «t» PIH*fc«tf!».9t«t* «tmt, $49.50 tcs. «« tmtm* »«» 1**1*1 flWAMNttf. tiff* »f hmrtdtf To Mi- mn<\ Mr<* Joitoph MERCURY « • » •. '*'• nt 72 Orchnril *tr*»>( n »«u, bnrn «f Ijondmi p i.« mil! ThuMdiiy, M«y Kmi Overlook Hw- NEPTUNE $54.50 oa. DOO1 MIRRORS 60 X 72 HUD AH winter pltsl ««[>p»rH 'fVi Mr «nf| Mr» r,vi>nlng "HI » V. JUPITER $59.50 ea. 186.25 p«»r kopf JI1JI 48x72 $84.00 wt>*t creation. SAVOY $69.50 #a. l fH|# tnt INCLUDE OILIVIRT | IM1THLATI0H Mm? your tnfol fhllef — Iwlttt thp rut* e«wi «» M*I1'» tr to ft. S. Emrrtiti Mr Mr* fl mm Wmll , Iri nf M*IW m m t##«i.. H«m«fMtl«| t»#f 1 *- i • I Ho ,(ir« i(iil lit fit* It, Mrf* r,m- NEW JERSEY MIRROR CO •f ML W. frt m «H* 'Urn Miii irom M^ NIWAIK «l Th. itut ,.-,.., v fWi fWtt li;f»«tt TrUII, mUm' « llAgtMt iMkf Mt >'' in itf, liKft '* ••••-••••-• — •- •* •- 'i^il >«ft It THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. MAY 2S7 t»SO for excellency in piano ptrform- witl> ber parents, Mr. &$ u bt three chaJrarn for thi* affair, Contest Entries ance. This prise is given annually Harry H. Dtmpman. She plan, t0 Supper Dance and Mr* Jans** J. Hoffer, Mr* Bruf Lucas, Mrs. H. S. Carlson, Mrs. er-pun -summersafetjj Mrs. W. VV, Schormann, chairman of Volunteer Serv- Schormann, Mrs. A' E. Johnson, Mrs. Frank D. Milne, Musical Ability • ices for Summit Red Cross, and the eleven Red Cress Mrs. John R. Blades, Mrs. R. C. Pohleri, Mrs. Don Miss Margaret E. Dampman of Volunteer Service* chairmen. Mayflower corsages Morton; seated, Mrs. Raymond W; Stafford, Mrs. S. T. 26 Lavina court, who has just . FASHION STORE made by the chairman were presented to all volun- Mac Lean, Mrs. A. Macicaux, Mrs. S. Appleton, Mrs.j completed her junior year at teers at a token of appreciation lor their work. John Squire, Mrs. W. F. VVedekemter, Mrs. Walter Pembroke Cbilege, Providence, 425 Springfield Avenue Summit 6-2188 A. Clifford Bernard, Red Cross chairman,-also ex- Smith, a'ncTMUi Maria Earle, Miss Edna Chamberlin R. I., has received the Hope Chat- {pressed his thanks for the record ma-Jo by the voiun- and Mrs. E. E. Dreger p&ured.—(Photo by Jay). tcrton Memorial' award of $100 American Home Department Reviews Year and Forecasts Busy New Season Designed by a Famous Corsetiere! Mrs. Edward S. Willis of 10througrh the courtesy of a New Hickory Road will oerve again as York ]!nen firm; and in closing, chairman of the American Home a, lecture-luncheon on pofcelains. department of The Fortnightly Variou-i sessions in cookery, busi- dub for its 1950-51 season. Mrs. ness facts for women,' end a>lip Willis is also president of Union cover and lamp shade instruc- Our "Proportion$tte County Home Economics Exten- tions proved popular. Member sion Council. participaticn in exhibits were al- In formulating plans for next ways invited. year's program at a dessert com- Commenting further, Mrs. Wil- mittee meeting held.at the chaJr- lis disclosed that her committee Bathing Suits \ man's home last Tuesday after- is planning a broader and more | noon, it was announced that the extensive program for next year membership for the* department due to the varied interests of ; had a mibatantial Increase this members evidenced from the in- i year, numbering 250 members. crraaed membership this week. Being not only the largest en- Also, because of member requests , rolled department of the Fort- another trip to United Nations in With A-B-C Cups... nightly Club, it Is the largest in October has been organized. . the club's history. Serving: on Mrs. Willis' commlt- Among the lectures and trips ! te« for 1950-51 are: Mrs. Loren included in the departments di- E. Bpnnett, vice-chairman; Mrs. versified program for last year Herbert A, Lewl», secretary; Mrs. Styled to Fit YOUR I ERE are ttio were: a guided motor trip to the yVilliajii L. Hildeburn atid Mrs. United Nations at Lake Success; f'ranci.s I. Welsh, publicity: Mrs. Summertime «n illustrated lecture tracing thr» Roy H. Kreider, hospitality; Mrs. development of the American Frederick TV Vansant, decora- Individual Figure STRIDE RITES— Home; cotton fashion show with tion; Mlsa Eleanor G. Bennett, at- creations by top-flight New York tendance; Mrs. Walter B. Farias, and we've lots and California designers; Book telephone; Mrs. Allison H. Hearn; .... 0 and Author luncheon ajid lecture; Mrs. Louis.A, Rice; Mrs. H. Har- more! Favorite cool Jo Carroll, the dramatic story rison Olfford, Jr.; Mrs. John H. teller; exhibit of early American Kohler, and Mrs. William B. styles — incorporating all the important STRIDE pre*sed glaas; romance of linen Snow, RITE foot health features that ate year 'round musts! In a complete range of sizes and widths, of course, Story League Has Service League Holds ' they're fitted with thorough, individual care! Annual Meeting a\ Club Busy Season, Mrs. Henry O. Pattison, presi- 9.95 ReportsReveal dent, presided at the annual meet- SUMMIT SHOE SHOP ing of the Summit Junior Service ExcluHive with SHOES FITTED BY XRAY The Summit Story League met League yesterday at Baltusrol in the music room of the Public Country Club. Mrs. W. A. Mac- 414 Sprlnqfltld Avtimt, library for its final business meet- Master, Mrs. Pieter Smit and Mw. Summit, N. J. ing of the year last Monday af- ternoon. Mr* Alltaon Hearn, Scott VanDerBeck assisted Mrs. president, called for annual re- Oarl llolmos with the arrange- These attractively styled suits have been cut, ports from committee chairmen. ments for the luncheon. In summary the reports disclosed Preceding the meeting the new Chtck your n—4% fa that the League had ft very busy season. In addition to the regu- provisional were the guests of lized and tailored by a famous corset designer lar utory hours at the Palmer honor at a reception at the Spring- SUMMER LAMP SHADES Home, the Summit Public Library, field a-venue home of Mrs. George to assure the same perfect fit you get in your For Porch «wid Cottog« and the children's homp, the mem- Smith. A Lorf • Sttottat Now at bers have served as story tellers for churches and clubs throughout th* county. Broyton PTA foundation garment . , . moulding, controlling, The Two new officers were elected <«u»cfct«w« for a two-year term, Mrs. E. N, 10 A. VL-% 1*. M. OOM4 Monday* and th* uitU Imw) R in hart will be recording secre- Re-elects Head; flattering. Made of fast-drying lOO^o Dupont tary, and Mrs. Hugh A Eubank will b* corresponding secretary. New Movie SHown MlMt IJilian Speer concluded the Mrs, Wlnthrop A. MacMaater of Nylon Laton cloth, lined with lOO^o nylon. meeting by playing two record- 47 Laurel avenue was re-elected Ings: Robert Browning's "Pied prea!d*nt of Brayton PTA for an- Piper of Hamelln," as told by G^w Black, aqua, flamingo. One-piece style in tizes Kelly, and "Con«1 CJarnash of the other year at the annun] meeting lt«-d Branch Knight*" as told by Monday evening at the school. Seumits Other officers elected include 32 to 40. Two-piece style in sizes 32 to 38, with Richard Hopkins, flreit vlc*-preal* Ciba Employe© Engaged dent; "Mi** Edm A, Brandenburg, second vice-president; Mrs. H. I. A, B and C cupf for imiill, medium, or full*busts. To Verona Librarian Stober. ('orreipondlng secretary; Announcement rww bf»*n m«d*« Mr*. William Oorbett, recording of the engagement of Minn Helen sptrelary; Mm. J, C. Skiles, treas- Marie OOormiw, daughter of urer; Mrs. Robert Hanson, teach- Longer Wear and Mm George 0'Oornwin of Veron* (sr-dSrpftor; and Mrs, David Truck- «nd the kit* Mr. O'Gormnri, to d Beauty for Kfrmlt K. BMe o! 115 Hummlt •venu*. m>n of Mr, and M«. W. Refr«»hmrnt«i wer*- serv*^ be- Sorry, No Mail or Phone Order; fore the bmwlrni*i m«#tlng by Mrs. Your Furs— J. Bidto of Billing*, Mont, and R. L. Itopklns «nd lh« hospitality Washington,. romniitlrf. -Annual report* wfre %lim OtJorman i* on thf utaff givrn by «1I rommlttw c-li«ilrtn<>n of Verona Public Lihr«ry. Mr. and a movie, Benjamin Frank- Wdlp 'served with the Army Air lin," m. recent addition to the Ff»rc# in th# 'Pacific arm, ll« \mBoard of (education film library, employed bf CHba w«n shown. I'lans fi»r noxt year's *

II your fur coat jacket n««dj r

A Wonderful thn Of 8tmrf$ 6 Cap** In Mink Ami Mmtom.

/ 1 KULKAi f ffclmiVt Furri*r SUMMIT BRANCH 1*1 SMIWftFIILD AVI, KOMI. Iff#l I0MM! SUMMIT mm t-mm i, t * r ' THE SUMMIT HEEALP, THURSDAY, MAY 2S. I WO

mediately, according to Mrs, Ray- n Methodist Women Install Officers, Couple on Wedding Trip LpW Cos/ Items Smorgafbord Luncheon am. to 1:10 Ru W, ch^rmaa. fU- J r »,, «.;.• On YWCA Schedult ch»rg« will b« sixty Leaders at Membership Fee? Men and womea whoVm.b to . •wrvttJ0M- *>«vh.. are limited to j -- .\*f w officers and new for th« coming 5o/cr to Public 150 b . „ Proceeds wiii b« u*ed to jw ..'» and co-leedera were' Installed j A&saasisg position* on ttw «- be served • smorgasbord lunch-' ' ^ eon at the YWCA on Wedne«day. th*. YWC'A, Summit 6-«26i chase much ne*d«d kitctoa thf annual'membership tea of!' the WSCS are: At Thrift Shop ; May 7, should reserve place* mi- Luncheon wul l>r. wrved from ' ment, Mm Rulk»on stated. L Woman's Society &f CamiiaB • Stocked with everything to fiil ! ,,rVlcP of the Methodist C&urcb tioo aecfetary; Mrs. L W. Brown" the need* of the entire family, .p parish house on 'Tapsday,; .secretary of missionary education customer* may find the Thrift an ',' '."'<••• Following "a musical pro- <* service; MM. James Exuna, Shop at 39« Beechwood road a M3> "hv Mrs. Catherine Femter »**«**ry of literature and publi- treasure trove of low cos^ mer- REWARD ASfrt'd P. Jahn, install*- <***>»«: Mrs. William Uethering. chandiie. according to Mr*. John Sirs ton. secretary of spiritual life; your graduate with ' officers was h«'.d Blackinar. chairman. All woolens of for the I»utte«i Mrs. Gayier Skerrit, fellowship were eaeiman; Mrs. Botert Cross, are at half price and the cotton treasured gift . . . chairman for Good Will Indus- dresses, summer shoes and bath- trie*; Mr*. George ^Musson, eo- ing suits arc priced at just what ciuurmui of Methodist Home for the budget ordered, Mrs. Black- the Ag*d; Mrs John Nordahl, mkr hope*. nomination* chairman; Mrs. E. K. Eberfaart. parsonage chairman; The shop aervej a dual pur- Mrs. D. A. Onze-11, publicity chair- pose. It provides low cost arti- manl cles of clothing,, shoes, house- Daytime _tirde leaders art* Mrs. hold equipment, toys end brice-^- <7 J. W. M*-hw3i and co-leader Mre. brac to'people of limited mearu». C. H Bauer, Jr.. Mrs. I* O Stc- The entire proceeds of the shop phenson and co-leader Mrs. Laura are donated to local welfare agen- Mslier Mm. J. M- Harchol and cies by the Junior Service League. co-I««i*r Mrs, -\V. J. Hallock, Thla yenr $5,437 haa been given This Important occasion d«i*rv«s an V \ Mrs. A. J. Christopher and co- to the United Campaign. Hospitnl Building Fund, Herald Camp important gift—one that embodiei 'rider Mr*. Arthur Schuck. Mrs baauty, integrity and good taitt— R E Brannan «nd co-loader Mrs. Fund, Family Service, Summit E. F. ^aramorr., Mrs. C. K. BERMUDA Janet Lenfestey Home for children, Bonnie Brae When It's a gift of L. Rp»en»tein your and the Children's Home .in West- Be-tXHit and co-leader Mrs. Robert and Mrs.; Paul Gadebush 11 aredaughter of Mr. arid Mrs. N. C. graduate will know that it's a gift photographed at Coral Beach Club, Lenfestey of 30 Essex road. Mr. field. These . gifts and others Cross, Mrs: Jesse Lyons and eo- that can be treasured through all the • leader Mrs. 'H. L Hityerd, ' Paget, Bermuda, where they are Gadebusch is the son of Mr. an given annually by the League are spending eevcral .weeks after their Mrs. Paul H. Gadebusch of 30 made possible by Thrift Shop Evening circle leaders are Mrs. years to com«.. wedding at Central Presbyterian Bcllcvue avenue. • • eales. H. J. Wallis and co-leader Mrs. Church on May 13,, Mrs. Gadebush (Photo by Burgas) H. Smith. Mrs. Baker and The merchandise at the Thrift co-leader Mrs. James Schriber, Shop i« donated by resident* of Mrs. L»<*urcn Warner and co-leader Mrs.F.W. Olive \ the community and includes hats, Mrs. C R. Dodd, Mrs. Richard Early Copy Requested accessories, men's, women's and children's clothing, bric-a-brac, Rato 'and cft-lpndfr "Mrs. Carl New Regenf of For Next Week'* Issue Jr., Mm. Donald Muc- jewelry, household articles and and <-n-lradcr-Mrs. William DAR Chapter All department* of The Sum- fimflU pieces of. furniture. Such kro»w how" to proteet your: mit Herald Mill he elosed Ttien- donation."! are gratefully aeerpt- nnip!(X,on from the" burning ray* F!a^«n.,Mr,. cheM Mr*. Frank W. Olive of. lit ditv, May 30, for the Me.rnortal e'd and can be left at the shop or nf ,„,S un u-hil, getting an eye« «•«»r^Mr.. S S. Skoug. Mrs. Whittrfdge road was elected rr- Hay holiday. picked up at the donor'* home. "an and would you be interested*. Mc!v3!!^Mil^«nd co-k-ader Mrs: gent at the annual rrieeting of the Therefore, it \n neeehnary to n' a watrr-proof tnake-up. Daril J'^ -^'':ani!». • Mrs. Ruth Burraa'.is the shop Short Hills Chapter. National So- advunce nil deadlines for edi- manager and a committee head- i*v Phono tho, Merle Normaat ^' »»** ^-i-Ung of^thr ciety .Daughtfjrfi of thrt AniericAn torial and advertising . copy. (^mriic Studio. Summit 6-6316. for:: groaj*>-Hl.b<- ho.d thr first • ed by Mrs. Blackmar Is respon- Revolution, held Tuesday at the The deadlines for news stories sible for Us operation. The com- an appointment, and let Alta Darty;: s3 JJne ^ home of Mrs. Alexander \V. Kel- and advertising, including class- mittee includes Mrs. Eric Holm- Hrred give .You a Courtesy demon- | lcr, 77 Pine Grove avenue. ified, will he Monday, May 29, berg, Mre. Preacott Wellman. Mrs,

6:45 p.m. .. 9 MAPLE ST. Sl!.»-lint Washington, D. C. on March 10 by COMPITED TO BRING YOU THESE BEAUTIFUL, -t ^rnuncl the Corner Rev. Merrell D. Booker, formerly Tim First, Nattonst Bank* pastor of Fountain Baptist Church, VERSATILE, NEW DESIGNS IN LOW-COST FURNITUBE. •.Summit. Dr. and Mrs, Dawson will 1 r DoabU Dt«M«f, * rnalie their home at Durham. SEI THEM AT OUR STORE At left. Ill* 5dr«w#f Mr? Dawson 5s P graduate 3f| Ch.it... ' Summit High Sthool and attended 5;aff«rd Hall School of Business The bi?q»sl furniture newi BROKE? *t the day! Oui store proudly p.:- .;wjils and Ne*- York University. She has WE. FIX IT t*M?n employed in the accounting Th* Mu$eum of Modern Art's Prii« Design department of the Xew York Tele- for Storage Units, by Robin Day and pitoae Company for the last four Clive latimer of London, Eng- ZIPPERS years. land, and the Standard Adaptation Repaired or Replaced Dr. Dawson is a graduate of ol the Prize Design by Clark Q»31ege at Atlanta^ Ga., and Edmond J. Spence, Inc., oi I;MRRELLAS Maharry Medical School, Naahville, N«w Yoik. Thi« beautifully- Tenn, after which he di-d special uodern, earefullyconilructad Repaired or. Recovered work for three years at the Homer lurniture it manufactured , G. Phillips Hospit-sl at St. Louis, •xcliis:vely by the Johnson- HANDBAGS Mo. Ciiper furnitiirs Co., Inc., Repaired el Roanoke, Va. — makoti of Baptist Club to Have lamoui Fash ion Trend Picnic «• Twin Falls Bsdroom Furniture. Mari-tou Shop The OouplM Club of the First HI South Street Bap:!st Ctauri'i will hixvc « "twi- Morristown light roast** at 5:30 pin. nest -Sat- : urday, June 3, «t Twin Falls. A Sectioial Attacking j program has been arranged and] irypj»ers will be served at Create your own charming I >n Sluwrn, HVff«ftnc*t p.m. - ' Modern groupings! Each unit of The Prize D«tign furniture l-rm\nnt'ttm Ptttllf can br marie it planned »o that it may be l h roujth *my of the 1 o\ low t n ft mo m - «f>curtly attached to other unit* beri "f Jhe committee; Mr. and lor handtome, verMtile en- Mrs Hugh Kelly, Mr. and Mm. Mmblta, Th« unit* may b« WalUr Cortta, *lr. «nd Mrs, Cnr- *«p« rated and rearranged SANDWICHES roil Haikew, Mr, and Mr«. Herbert lor Irtth, now decor at any Una yon choote, $3.00 p«r 100 SliUrl and Mr. and Mr*. Rdward Young. j.i Hdh hum, .hrlmp. turn, art- Fellowship Group to H'iri ri'xouitrM. fir. Hear £orm«r Mifiionary Call Millbyrn A 0221 fh-w, Wtlliam Wynliara. fmmtr mi«*'i*m*

-*&>'•"• SUMMIT Iff IMIINOFIILD AVI.

' ! I ; *, ,

. -f : f THE SUMMIT HIJULD, THURSDAY, MAY H, I ISO denominawon of a barter trade Ls well-known to Summ:tV beinf carried by tfaoM P-J at leut 3.500 additional In- ;re*p#ctively • Contra! be luncheon ho#ti at the Ilotel Mountain. Mrs, I* T. Hojdan, camp Mrs. Arthur G. Laird. paSiitity: aSIed 1^75 Henry Ford's check for will continue to worn Ixxal Grand I nion Win* Award Others who participated in the director, stated yesterday. Po*«r & L;ght (v»» wn.or rep- Suburban today to fourteen home Mrs. H. H- Ragatfc mmpewtMpm; me cent, .The draft which Lindberg building understanding r rmntauve in thu art* Employer* of th« Grand I'nion ceremoniea were K«-nneth .Weint/,j Mr*. Rhoda Benedict will be the Mrs. John L- Hfsko. spofts tqmp- d on his New York to Paris sentiate of Super Market, 29 L>*» Forest avenue. meat superintendent of the divi-i deriifimtration agents for the Hot- rarm "' B«**t r»umatej are that the 4T- point appliance distributor of dietitian. She received her BJB, and ment and tra4j#g p«* «up?&*: flight, 1927, and the prize check ment. *ere honored Tuesday night when sion; Otto Williams, division pro*; M.S. in foods at Western Reserve 0f»0 dw*tf ing ynitt ;n th* area from northern New Jersey. Mr*. L. E. Kelly, earner ES«!:C»3 for $;»S.4 of tiir >**r," Mr. Crane The (North Jeraey Secretarial j educational film "Hard Water— Schubert, traasparfcatioe.. trial checks ever written. A check The annual Cub Pack, 1,,-. . J Jersey, New York and Pennsyl- for several summers. , box d«-rby will be held tr. .* £'.'- Mud School will celebrate it* fiftieth j The Household Swindler." for 1225,000,000 thi- largest ever ! vania. urday at 10 a.m. on the c< ' '' "^ "\Vf know that th# seventy anniversary by moving into new i Miss Diane N'ormandln of Short drawn on the Chase National Bank- ! At ceremonies held in the store, William A- Martin* whose com.- "raceway." The event w; ; -,, "L*ckaw-anna" «r<* dealer-mem- and larger quarters at 671 Brtnd I Hills will fill the crafts position. Issued by the Metropolitan Life In- T. J. Sjreithorst, general manager p«ny M-rvcg Summit, and H. J^. Unique Coins and feature of the annual P«(k j*n-* ber* of our cooperative merehan- .•street, VViss Building, Newark, on ! She ha* had extensive training In surance Company. j of the suburban division, presented Zane of West Orange are adsiM- boree. This year more than' >',» duinj program «ion#> have pisied June J The achoo! KM formerly that field with particular emphasis Among other items ajeithe coins a banner jointly to William O'Brien ing Mr, Nelson. Hotpoint will be car* are entered, double the »»•" 5,390 MU in tht lul 19 month*- been located at 31 Central avenue. represented by Mrs. Hazel Beery, on nature study, painttng and clay Checks on Display af New Guinea, Fiji Islands, Brit- 'and Alfred Travi-rso, managers trie*'of Jast year. Prizes W;;b ^ lgn«fr'ii has the. rxcluaivc (rwn- (Continued from Page I) Carol Chisholm, Florence Craig, [Citizens Trust Company, 3>VS5 Ms will follow the lunch, Thr nw, ttrved m two dining rooms Voned Hotel iContinurd from Page l) Huuitrx metit mghtfy -Centrally* located j priw-'Winnlng furniture from the present end p^st school yca.ru I'olikoff and Ann Stockdale. Lead-1 Specimens in the toraf- and their families are invi;,..-) Ut at Pork Ploce. „ ! international Sow-cdet * furniture rr» are Mrs, Richard • Devereux, range from coins ctrculatbsg hua- "attend. Walter S. Niuko!s, p.*,. have purchawd for the school*' 1 r hind, H Oommis^ion should SUn.l'f design competition now bring ex- genrral film library a total of Mft. H. B. Phnnlngton and Mrs. idreds of years before.Cferiut>» can- master,, and his Pack commit'tce *. Attorn* Cri/ df to recommend what socmed l hihlted at the Museum of Modern 14 films. • John Hysko. Bray ton Troop 14, j temporary li»ues anrt ta^ade acaasy to them in the light of full in- are in charge of events. Art in New York. These prize w.th 8 me in bens registered, hi a ihistorical, uncommoaaadjrjro5**Que Two new toxtbooks ,wcre adopt- vcjtJjation. logical and progress- design* in modern furniture are close- second. They are Jean j pieces. Coins iaclode :P.*c« of ive changes for the consideration ed for tuje* in the secondary Ahcarn,' Mildred Griospr, Susan jEight, Douljtoorb, ducat*, a Fa moui schools: The Record of Mankind KITCHEN MAID by Roehm, Webartor and Wesley May; Susan Robertson, Caroline An ancient Egyptian «.s *-ith- CABINETS for use in Modern European His- •r—: s \ -jthe image of Cleopatra is a!»^ r-n3; cr pt or reject the.se proposals tory cla«aci and Our BuaineM Life display. Other odd and caridus toy referendum. by L. F. Joni* for use in Buainew coins are the "sycee!* or s&w ooia;; Study State Rule and Society, Lions Club brass wire money fro-ss Chin*. The Summit League will con- Achievement Reports (Continued from Page 1) Japanese cardboard tinue its study in three main The superintendent reported to wampum made "of shell* field* of #tate government. They the board of achieverrienta of prca- lecting Harry W. Doyle as preei- Ameriean are the,analysis, of the state tax diint to succeed Mr, MacMUrray .Among the • American a structure looking towards sup- «nt and former Summit High OJt an fltudonts «JS follows: for the Lions year beginning July shown are specimen* a! ColoniaJ P °? equitable tax system 1. William B. Gannon and Alfred and Continental curreary. fat- tbat )S -effective in raising needed OUR IUSINESS OFFICES Carol Lauer, a present atudent, R. Bartloy were moved up to first Itional, and, Confederate csnreacy revenue; promoting citizen un- hem received a certificate of hon- and second vice-prealdent» re- |This Continental currency sssaed derstanding and support of im- orable mention in recognition of spcctively. Jchri Smoranek, w h o j during the 'Revolutionary War pe- proved public health and social Will »E CLOSED achievement in the annual Latin haa aerved four years as tail 'r'od. declined so.fa« us valae that welfare; improved forms and pro- .•right reading contest held re- twister, was named third vice- j" «av« rl«e to a popular eaprwwj-on cedeurcs for local government. cently at New York University. president. Frederick A, Abbott \ot contempt, still ia-tuejtodajr. "Xot; In Us work in the national field, Of the 92 contestants from New a Continental**, Featured »; the league will concentrate on the Jersey on the secondary level, only will become tail twister. W. H. MEMORIAL DAY WooAslde and Rudolph de Roode the Pine Tree shilling «f Maisa-! three active current agenda Itema three others besides Minn Lau!«r chusetU (16i2-168«>. the-fins coin- Reeled at the convention of the recrlved honorable mention certifl- will sucned themselves as secre- tary and "Lion tamer respectively. age of the colonies in Aaseric*, League of Women Voters of the and the Fugio cent of ITST. States, held Taat month Now you can give your For the board of director* the TUESDAY, MAY 30 In « recent competitive exam- coin, authorised by Ehe i] in Atlantic City. These are the new kitchen the exact color ef- ination in physics at Rutgerj for following were listed: Jerome J. I States and which ha* the EHS. -' expansion of world trade and fect that you want with mod- senior high students. Kirk Four- Kaplon and Michael J. Leonette (, inscription on it ~M.m4 •^mr: international economic develop- ern, beauty-styled cabinets built cher, a arnior at Summit High, for t h c terma ending June 30, business". ment with maximum use of the UN and finished st the factory. niflde a scoro of 150, four above 1D53; He«Ud C. and Almost unbelievable are tkt ex- .agfiidcs; a continued analysis of Kitchen Maid Cabinets are now median, ranking fifth In the group. Paul Werner for thi> terms end- amples of emergency nsaaevj is-' federal budget and support of available in four soft colors ami Achievement* or other present Ing June 30, 1052, and Walter A. sued In various part* of oar c^utry' «ach fiscal measures as make for white. Countcrtops of stamkM students h«ive been previously re- McNanwa and Elmo re F. Furth !89 temporary means of rt:eadiag a stable and expanding domestic steel, plastic or linoleum arc in Howev«r, w« stand ready, as tlwtys to answer emergency calls. ; f ported in the Herald. for the terms .ending June 30, -credit during the recent *pr«sioa «conr>my; rc-organiiation meas- contrasting snd harmonizing For th«rt mxm no holidays in the continuous— round4he-«lock — jok Richard S. Williams, SHS, '47,I»M. Mr. Woodsido and Mr. Mac-(years. 1931-1933. "Dosl.tsif myarts to improve administrative colors. They're.a decoratori of giving you the best possible service. was included in the current Uni- Murray were named to the beard Iwooden nickels" ts m» Ecngei a tSiciaaey in the development and dream. Let us show you (hoc versity of Illinois honors day pro- as rnembcra ex-offlcio. 1 jest for there it A woo«-£*n a:tike3 use of natural resources. attractive kitchens and the many gram. Tfie latter two, who represent- !from Blaine. WashitsgtnB. TTje The year-round voters' service, features that have made them od Summit Llona at the chnrter- America's favorite wood cabioen. irtjt of Tetnrboro Lions «t Tea- If you want a new window neck. Friday nls?ht, will report Installed or a wall removed Memorial Day .... we handle that too! A Central lower & Light on their visitation at tonight's Alt ActM III Accident Policy ^Continued from 1> dinner meeting of the club. complete construction In at your disponnl.' Miss Capitola Dickerson of Sum- The nominating committee in- For Only 8.25 for 1 Day mit will sing "Onward Christian cluded Ernest P. Patten, Sidney Or I £• for 7 Days Soldiers" and the National Anthem F. Cole, Joseph YVaiguarnery, and Or 4 5* for 30 Days KITCHEN MAI will be played by the Summit High Postmaster Daniel J, Fitzpatrick. Before Harting ma may trip, Hop in and trcure one of ^"-KITCHEN Srhool Band under the direction To Honor Formlchella thete nttiAenl lirket* for tmtk member of the party. of Harry S. Hnnnaford. Michael H, Formichella, chair- I«*ae4 «m age* 13 t» 70. , Rov. -Lron C. Riddick of Foun- man of the club's blind aid and tain Baptist Church will give the sight conservation committee, who MHTULS O\' REQUEST 517 MILLBURN AVE. I'M Municipal Parkin* Lot - Maple Street - 1H blorka rear of Pint National Bank invocation. Rev. John J. Twomey l« completing his term as deputy Near the Chantlcler THE HIGHLAND CO. SHORT HILLS of St. Teresa'* will conduct the difitr.vt governor of Lions f or II Maple Street i«»H»it, X, J. Kummit 6-7019 prayer* and Rahbi Anmn Maus- F.-s-x-'WYst region Including nine SHORT HILLS 7-2575 koff of the Summit Jewish Contrr ;; will «sk the bonodiPtion. of honor at tonight's dinner. He Wreaths will hp, placed at the hi being paid tribute by hi* f>l- ' IT'S THE BIG ECONOMY monument by member* of the low members for his services as i posts and their auxiliaries. Fol- deputy..This is announced by Mr. AMERICA'S PACKAGE! lowing a minute of silence, the Werner, chairman of th« pro- rifle squad will fire a volley and gram committee. A. nunVber of tflps will be soundod. out-of-town Lion» are expected. From Bonnol Park thr group Two other Lions activities will will.proceed to Washington School complete the administration of Field where wreaths will be placed President MacMurray, it is also it the memorial honoring those | who gave their livm in World announced by the program ehatr- j War 2, All service and fraternal mBn. The first will be a barbecue I organization* are expected to par-outing Memorial Day at BnorujyV* ticipate ' ; grove in Chatham rn ERNEST S. H1CKOK, • ancd therein, was as- follows: where bids could tw? solicited. On Pres. Common Council. the basis of the facilities as pro- LEONARD BEST,- posed, it 'n estimated that the new Pres. Board of Education. SUMMIT ANIMAL school could be constructed at New Lincoln Officer* present costs for approximately At Monday night'* meeting of the WELFARE LEAGUE. $500,000, including equipment and the following officers i play field. '••••- * Inc. were elected; City Credit Rating High John B. Little, president; Mrs. Further progress in carrying out^Albert G. Gam;, first vlc«-pre»k*ent; FOUND the school construction program' Vllsa Emily Quig, second vice-pres- White Female Mongrel. is necessarily and directly related ident; Mrs. William Rodger*, re- to City finances as a whole and cording secretary; Mrs. Hans J. I'.j Month* Old. the legal borrowing capacity of the Meyer, corresponding secretary; Jo- City for school putposrs. A num-*eph Stimler, treasurer, Summit 4-2*48 her of joint meetings of the Mayor.) Committee chairmen were an- the Common Council, and theinounced as follows: Board of F-.fucation have^been held! Mrs. Frederick Ruppert,, pro- reccntly for the purpose of review- gram; Mrs. Vernon G. Carrier, ing the remaining school construe-!membership; George Boynton, tion program and the possibilities safety; William Woodward, Lay for financing the construction of! Commute* representative; Mrs. the new Lincoln School. jDouglas MacMillan, classroom Memorial Day is a holiday dedicated to Pa* celebrate the official opening of $JK Picnic The City, of Summit now enjoys mothers; Mrs. John Mackie, li- radet . .. Parades in honor of American men Season. For better food values — at bigger lOANS the highest credit rating available, brary; Mrs. Thomas Bennett, hos- and women who gave their lives for their- savings, more and more people are JOINING FROM $25 UP TO ! This means that "when we need to pitality; Mrs. George Walker and enter into any long-term financing,!Mrs. 'George Boynton, public rela- country . . . Parade* to the great outdoors to The GRAND PARADE To GRAND UNION. either for school or other Cityjtions; Robert Potter, recreation; purposes, our bonds can be readily^Robert D. Baker, building commit- 5OO marketed at the lowest interest tec, and Miss Jcannette Middle- IN RECORD Tf Mil rate. This is obviously a very val- brook, teacher representative, M EAT& uable factor. To preserve this con- r— — *3&RAN PUN Yes, you can get whatever amount you need simply dition, the city must stay within Vesper Services the statutory debt limit, which, A,-!*»*,.IJ i ij ' : by phoning our office. AJJ salaried people may apply! with respect to school purposes is AT Children J nOlfle six per cent of the assessed value The sixth anniversary of the ves- ib. of real and personal property. Be-!per services at the Summit Home Smoked Hams 39'"!; PHONE JOHN 1ROZEY cause of its impact on the City'ajfor Children, Evergreen road, was Regular Drewed operations in the future, the Mayor' observed on Sunday, May 7 by the Fancy Young Ready-to-Cook Regular Dressed SU. 6-6120 and the Common Council are unan- presentation of hymn books by Mr. Grand Union "* «>*• ie 20 lbs. and Over A Under 20 lbs. The enih you need teill b* tetiiy imously in favor of maintaining and Mrs. John D. Hood of 43 Haw- the present credit rating. thorne place. These services are Turkeys _. .... md Over 49* r 59* 49 lor you in 15 minuteti At the present time, as shown' sponsored by the board of trustees Bins Ribbon ib. Llceme No. 13* by the following tabulations of fore-j and were originated by Mr. Hood, QUICK-FROZEN FISH Regular Dressed Ready-'o Cook or M»«dowbrook 48 MAPLI ST. casted school debt, there is avail- a trustee. able a borrowing capacity of ap- The entire Home family and Flounder Fillets •• 49Leg, s of Lamb 69? Broilers and Fryers 53< Sliced Bacon SUMMIT proximately $392,000: many visiting friends were present. Bonds Harry A. Marshall, president of the Debt Limit Outstanding Margin board of trustees, said "these week- Cod Fillets ^dV, »35< Ground Beef . 49/ Broilers and Fryers * 39/ Frankfurters 59/ May 1, 1950: — T EMPLOYEES LOAN CO. ly vesper services are very help- SCSIIOPS " «^yV' 12oz.pkg55^ j Regular Dresied ; lontlsii lr,ik«t $2,136,523 $1.7U,000 J392.523 ful and enjoyable." c The Rev. Anthony Bollback, pas- Salmon Steaks ^v> 69^ Ribs of Beef . 69^ Beef Tonpes ^" -• 49/ Corned Beef tor of the Long Hill Chapel, Chat- ham Township, conducts the serv- Pays up ro +0f*J^%Jur n per pmo* ice., assisted by musical talent from the chapel. CUT-UP CHICKEN DELICATESSEN POLIO INSURANCE FAMILY POLICY quarter Buy only tht pcirlj you prtfer. Nitce Is Beneficiary Florida "••"•'• vour frird thicktn th* "HI-HAT" SALADS Husband, Wife, Unmarried Children (S month* to 18 year*) melon your Application for probate of the Watermelons 35 brfor* your Potato Salad ,*25* $1 ft O will of Mrs. Takoohy Shahnazarian Costs Only JLVforfti years has been made to Charles A. Ot- Hot Housi for BrO'lmg or frying Macaroni ^ Includes All Medical, Hospital And Nursing Care to, Jr., surrogate, Elizabeth. Rose Ripe Tomatoes 69' Shannim, a niece, of 46# Morris Legs - Cole Slaw ; - THE RICHLAND CO. avenue ie named executrix and ia< Ero.lmg or ffymfl 41 Maple St. Summit, N. J. Su. b-7010 beneficiary. Mrs. Shahnazerian California Breast . Ib 79/ COLD MEATS died here April'23. Sunkist Lemons Boiled Ham »»65/ 6 ".'29" fn«d for »«iy cooking and tarvinq, and hav* planty of CMX Cat Rite Wax Paper :: Ui 4 Vi ROOMS Penguin wmK e«bin«t ipae*. And thoro art convtnitnt dinmq artai. Dixie Caps -2 25jK Ginger At* 29 •* hoH. ul madam baths, Larq* play «r«a>. Fr«« parking 1 Club Sod* Pap* Mini <''-*•*.**.'tip/ Btnclix wathtrtf «mpU itoraq* ipaet. OppoiSra 85 me. -~ln Grada School, 9ui«i pan proptrty. I wilt from IrtrwtHMH --21/ JimhoStriwi D L « W, Station, Vh milti to Summit. C«nv««it«» Flmr-AM «L • •ARAft! II Hit, Ivory Soap Sweetheart Soap Swan Soap I Silver Dust Now Renting Oxydol DIRICTIONIi mm tmtm m n»mmii m October Occupancy . for A liftitmt SpsrUt *§tw to 2 :r:r. J- 0»» I f«» It Apwi MI «•«.«!•*• it A. M. i« i r M nkti.r

Mildly Pi.ff.<* M , MM . ! HaW* kiltd*) V#* H .« ' »«m *M. if «.'.• ,! MM ,! M^'-H r'»«"« A ^ftj'K^mlJm 9 99/ UiTilletSfii . 3«22/ifj»«n? Nfdr 2'-2S/ Wi-WWtiFliNi ! • -26/IM ...... 2 • 21/ iMNf *m . iIIJ Prlre« in This Adverilmmrni Ktlrrtflvr lhroi.«li Moiiilnr. Mar CONST1UCT1ON Union ond Summit IfttM Open Thurtddy and FHdoy Ev.ning. M«tH JtM l>. M. Wmm SUMMIT, 14 Dtftftlt Avt, — UNION, 1M* SmyvfMWt Aft. — MIUiyiN, lit Mtntwm Am TH€ SUMMIT HSEALO. THURSDAY. MAY 3S. If SO Summit Red Sox Start loop Race May 27 Sports Club to Comog Stops Game at Madison to Pry Off Sports' Sidelights Play at Home Ridgers, 10-0, With No-Hitter Lid, Mt. Lakes Here May 30 HAS BASEBALL CHANGED? ,. Tonight—Sunday The Summit Sport* Club finally A no-bitter by Cbet Cornog After turning back the Somerset Ball Club of North Tht time it 1942. Billy Jprget of the New York Giants got a break In the weather last kept front-running Summit High Plainfield, 5-2, at Memorial Field, Sunday afternoon Coach h« just hit a drtv« into right field. He round* first and Sunday night in opening their ahead p.m. On Sunday night at North ona, scoring early, nipped Mill- Field b lifted for Sunday against Naturally, both men get a great hand from the crowd; a Summit, the Sports Club will play burn, 5-4, at Millburn a team not given at this writing. true show of sport smansHTp. the Roselle Park West Ends a Comog faced only 22 Glen The Summit-Madison game is the Sitting in the stands is John Q. Ballfan, an old timer. double header. Roaell* Park is the Ridge batsmen. He struck out only league game carded for Sat- Summit JV Nine 13, walked two and hit one. Two He smiles at the sight and thinks, "What a far cry from the one team In the league that play* urday. The remaining May Sched- of the runners were erased by ule finds Chatham at Mountain Stops Ridqers baseball I saw when I was a boy." both games, both at home and' away. They have addfd several double plays, and the other didn't and Maplewood at Morristown, Behind a 12-1 lead Sum Yes.'it is a far cry from old time ^baseball. Let's take advance past first. nii outstanding softball player* to both on Sunday. On Memorial Day, High's Jv nine staved off an ».jg)jt a typical incident ffom the history of the great Baltimore their roster, notably Joe Cortr«e Mike Madonna led the Summit Madison will travel to Morristown run spurge by Glen Ridge Highs « I offense with two singles and aand Chatham to Maplewood. g Orioles of 1896. A man on first starts to steal second. But, at second, formerly with the Ital- SUMMIT IIHill'K TKNNIS TEAM Monday's match against killburn 3v'» Monday afternoon and me double in four trips. After the Ed Erny, the ex-gob, was the came ian Welfare, and Roy Lentowiez, High completed th<> Summit High tennii team's scheduled season. home the victors, 13-9, Summit* of course, at first, he presents the first baseman a nice spike first three men had walked to most effective Red Sox mounds- who played a few games with Heading left to right, back row: Couch David McNeely, Richard Trow- Jerry Petrocbrra was removed in the leg. The first basemen, a good sport, then tries to start the sixth, Madonna cleared man. In the four innings he at Summit laat year, a« catcher. bridge, Michael Haupt, Donald Schilling and Donald,Green; front row the end of four after keeping trip the runner, but fails in the attempt. Reitz, who was then the bases with his two-bagger. worked, the North Plainfield out- Summit made « last minute-ad- Donald Crann. Goeffrey Daniels, Francis King and Tom Armstrong. Ridgers in check. The E. fit registered only a measly single. playing second base for Baltimore, plants himself in thej dition to their roster Eddie Mur- ' summit ' Glen County boys got to his *.sor, •basepath, while Jennings, the shortstop, awaits the catcher's j zinski from Elizabeth, who plays reedon, who WaaTepw' DastU'b 2 OlSickler. p 1 0 O Erny on the mound,,, was hit freely v- peg. The runner manages to dodge Reitz, arid charges, spikes I either short or third. Summit will Madison Tops Coming Games for Hwick, si 1 01 Kezer, 2b 10 0 ln the last inning by Johh be well, fortified on the left «id<> Summit High's Nine Moronry, rf 1 111-Kynor 0 0 0 ih the three innings -he worked, DanlcL,( who hejd the lead * Km' first, at Jennings. Jennings,, a big, fast ballplayer, evades the Mad'nsr. lb 3 SiFoater, tl 2 0 0 allowing two singles during his of the infield with Y«nottn, Bovlt, c 0 l|Pierson. c-p 3 0 Shoemaker homered for Summit Cul'lsnn, If 1 II; Moraii, 3b-c ( .'< 0 flying spikes, and hurls himself at the runner's body, almost SHS Netmen, 3-1 May three-tn. l 1 For Next Week's Issue It w;i.s the Kfconil !o>.s in four Swlck. Jb v n A'l departments of Th° Sun,. toe with his leg and covers the ump's face with the big catch- Tailors from Toronto for -one ninn- Ahem, lb 0 >l-i.rt» fcr Summit ;ir.d tils' third ' Total*, -8 10 fi! Totals 19 0 0 er's mitt, so the poor guy can't see the play; the umpire inrtinx gnrnp in Summit on Sat- 1-Batted for Kezer In 7tli . Parrott<\ If 0 mit Herald will be clovrtTups- win in three .six ,-ltiri.s for the Clark, If 0 dajv May SO, for the Memorial punches the catcher on the back of the neck, calls it a foul urday night, July 15, and th(> Okla- H.S. Girls to Attend Summ'lt ' 2~"o O t i" 42—io Paul, M 2 homa Cowboys from Enid, Okla- Morns County buys. The r<;*ult.s OIPII Rids*1 . 0 0 0 0 0 O 0-- 0 DePlano, e 0 Day holiday. Campano, r 0 ball, and sends the runner back to first. homa, al."*f> for one nine-inning follow: : Red Cross Convention Error»: Klmball, Corrlgan, Mitchell, Therefore, it is necessary In MaeKelth. Umplrps: Ffrlando ani'Hood- Pasquale. 3b 1 Well, maybe that wasn't a typical incident of early g«me on Saturday, July 8th. The 'vt'inifi. M. tWcutf! Trow- zow. Bontempo, cf 0 Advance all deadlines for edi- brltlKC 10—8. fi-4:' Kin.-:. K ,• drtc;itp-2. 6-1. 'A* Softboll League Westenbergen, p 0 The deadline* for news Moric, a play like that in the present big show. Yes, baseball has Mitchell and Alice Suteliffe, Evny. p the various te«m members put on Doubles--Davidson nnrt Ki'lly, M.. May 23 St«ndlnt« I 0 and advertising, Including; class- riefc:it< d Crann nrld Daniels, 6-2, have been chosen to represent changed. w. L. • a 45-minute prc-game roping ex- 6-2, . • .." this city'* Junior Red Cross at Tot? Is 26 ified, will be Monday, May 23, Ever since the late "Czar" K. M. Landis was appointed Twill Marking «... • 0 ! Red Sox (3) hibition and cowboy tricks. Sand- a National Red Cross Confer- Pma Club 2 »b r at 5 p.m. Photograph* must be wiched In between theHe two Super Service 2 o in our hands no later than noon, to office, baseball has been the great, clean, game it is now. Suburban Conference ence which will be held in Italian American^ 1 Page, 2b .4 games will be the New York Sports A , ERel. s» .1 0 Saturday. May 27. Pack in 1919. the Chicago White Sox and the Cincinnati Baseball Standings Detroit -June 25-29. This is an- J. K. Smlt 1 5 j Vltelll. cf 4 2 Stars on Wednesday, July 12, also Summit Hardware .. . . 0 Reds met in the world series. Several gamblers, who had "a Mn»- it nounce:! by Mies Ruth Wehbe ' ! Onden, If 3 fl It is earnestly requested that for one nine inning game. Numer- \V. I. 1 ' Tonight's <>am« Sweeney, rf 4 0 of the High School faculty, fl all copy be Hubmltted as early lot to lose," on the great event, bribed members of the Sox Hunnml , ,; 1 V>7 J. K. 8mlt Vd. Twill Yannaeene. lb 4 ous well known *»port stnr.«, such <":rfil\Vl'll . ... . ' S •J 711 adviser to the Junior Red Monday'* Gamr Messier, 3b 4 0 as possible thin week for next «s Kocky CJrnziano, Mel Allen, Vi 1otiH ft 2 714 Summit Hnrdware v». IAFC WhfteUn, fl ., 4 0 to "throw" the series. Chicago lost the series, and those VmiiVnn •_> . 4 Cross. 0 week's publication. i •i Wednraday'B Own* I. Gray 1 Maxie Rosenblum, Stevo Beloixe Milltmrii 5 IAFC \a. J. K Bmlt Tanlcar, p 2 0 players who accepted the graft were barred from organized i;!' ti KI'iKr 1 7 baseball for life. This was the last crooked deal in big-league and « host of others play with the Sportfl Stars - however, their ball. You might have heard about it as the "Black Sox" definite raster i.i unknown until incident. about 10 days prior to game time, When you go to a ball game nowadays, you hope to depending on players being in town. WATCH FOR OUR NEW TELEVISION see (if you're lucky) an exciting affair, with the usual good batting, fielding, etc. You can hardly dare to expect a good scrap with the ump. (Unless, of course, you see the Giants SALON TO BE OPENED SOON AT play!) This was far from true, say, twenty-five years ago. Two Wins Posted In those days, ball fans were rear fans. One went to the game, for only one reason, to see his team win, knd damn it, By Sports Club in OUR BROAD STREET STORE no little unimportant thing like an umpire, or the other team is going to stand in the way! • State Loon Start 1 Civilized man (?) was shocked a few years ago. when Behind Jimmy Mickens no-hit- ter, Summit Sports Club had no some little squirt of a cab-driver stepped up to six-foot-three- trouble turning back Woops-Bot- inch umpire George Magerkurth and gave him a good shot on nlck of Newark, B-O. in the first the jaw. Here was just a "high-spirited" fan who was trying of two games won by the to express his humble opinion. Why. years ago, if an umpire 1910 State Softball Champions at Washington Field under the arcs got out of a game with only a shot on the jaw, he called it Sunday. It was the inauguration THE WINSI.OIC DY DU MONT - 1'j-inch a lucky day. of the league'* 19M .season. In direct-view Li/etone* picture. Phono-jack for Yes, there is much reason to state that baseball has the nightcap, the Sports Club record player. Complete FM radio. rede rough-shod over Perth Am- changed. boy Buddies to the tune of 21-1. Mickens, who had twirled « &ame in the Elizabeth area on Sunday afternoon, was invincible SHS Harriers Seek to Upset Sunday, He issued n couple passes nnd two men reached brue \ Pn errors. Jack Lawrence, Summit's firrt Verona at Loop Meet, May 27 sacker, had his hitting togs on, Retting two for two in the first, Hie New DUMONTS ! Summit High School's Harriers will be seeking to upset one a triple, a«id three for five the favored Hillbillies of Verona at the 16th annual Subur- in the nightcap .one a triple, ban Conference meet which will be held at Woodman Field. Tony Pecea hit for the circuit in i Montclair, Saturday. The meet will be run off ^t Woodman the nightcap. field because Hurrell Athletic Field, Glen Ridge, where the W«np«-Rolnlrk n held, is ab r h: nb r lUrnfll, 7b 1 0 lij Morzl'iilti. •» 2 q undergoing rot'onMruction pro- discus. Tom Courtn.-y l« expected I.utlimn. :h I II «! Kim, 2ti :i 1 gram. Kv»ryn. <' ^ o o, Trlnlrt. rf :! I llnhK cf ;i II n l.avv ii.c Ih 1" '.' to do well in the half mile. THE PUTNAM BY I)II MONT - I2\'tmrh Onp htindrrd fifty rontffttantx Ki,lMj., If 1 0 II: J.I'n-ca. .ih * o With Sprirttrr WofTord nnd Htir- Hlel'rrg. M .1 n Mi ('assiim. if i n direct-fiew Lifetime* picture.Phono-jack jor from the »lx member *rhor>|« will Miller. Ib i ii i>; llnhimliikt. r 2 "*i ttconi pjaycr. Complete FM radio. dlpr Honningaen, plus Milrs May- Wlllmnn. rf 'J » Hi Msribnlt. if 4 n . run, jump and throw for their altnnkre 1 0 Ii MJi'h»n». p 3 0 n«rd. milcr, «nd Jrrry Clrtp.i, RiiMn. nb I (I n nWpfctivp ti"«m», Vrrnnn will de- wpightt thrower, Ckn Ridge will Rliyn>f r. p I o II Nlniiwon, n 0 fl fl fend thp title with 2fl rntrim: hf pitrhing for points, togothor Totwi* '.'I n Ii TMUIH 2t> (I 9 Summit. Olen Ilidgr nnd Cald- j with Millbum'i Fwnk Schubert KaotiPfl fnr Rubin In fith well hnve 28 rntric*t r«cji Mill- | In tho weights, John Steinbrr«, Ii n n o n n o-O, M|K>rl* <"lllb 0 I 2 2 0 t »-• burn h«* 2.1 «nd Modinon, 15. hurdler nnd high jumper, [>on 1'i-rth Amhoy o II o 1 II Oo-"- I TIIK HANOVKR »r Du Mo*t - 19-inrh !>>d hy f>orgp VIMW. po)r vnult- Rcilly and Art Von Thndrn, qufir- Hiwrm Club 2 1 9 2 5 1 n 20 direct-view Lifetime* picture. Phone-jaek for #r. John Jpnkin ond Tr»m llntch- trr mil'T. Brtlrrn, RC Mlihs^lownkt, record player. Complett FM radio. The Mndison contingent hn» Don Twill. f\ #tt, hurdlrrv, «nd ,lim I^nrkin in FrcdrrirkKon in the jflvi-lin «nd fhp wright rvpnts. thr Hillbillic?* Poca Club Massoqes •re considered tltr t^nrn to hf*«t. 440: Van Wntfrs, shot, dlwus nnd Among the remarkable engi- • The Du Mont Hteadlbeam* jnvrlin thrower, nnil Hrncp But- Super Service, 12-1 Summit, runnrr-up to thi» rhnm- neering features in \\\\% new — automatic signal rnmpen- tfnxlmns< hphfnd Optnln lions—boosts weak signal* for Romp of thp flpld pvent* will rf»mpni r>vrr Stipr Srrvirr, 12-1. Normsn Tott, h«lf niilrr nnd din- • The Da Mont Lifetone* pic- pxtra distance, bpgin «.» tnrly on noontime, whilp t«i nn "A" Soft>w!! Longup cui thrnwer; Bonny I^nniw, milrr, ture—a new concept of pirtur* • The Du Mont Sign«In «printrr, nnd »>H M«*T W-infh direct i tup of thp roronut p«lm fmm (Nk ill) inn?* pirtutt, ('(imp/rtf FM «"»*' 4 W radio. Ihml tone controls. • Th# Ehi Mont Smuiiunrr* mentft to lengthen set life, filter t>or«n «ri> utroni in th# iprint cn)\r(\ toddy, in t fnvorlt«- drink In i h! , tf « 0:|URn*ii, rf J O flj Fully niitomttttc ttrwti plttjcr, «// ihrte *ucs, nil thrte tptrdt. — for unexcelled selectivity. out italic, nharpen definition, nnd qunrUr mild*, whll« JOP miiny fnflflfl I*l»nd«, necordihf tt» . 21» 4 (i;ru«uH!. »# 2 r ft iH AHftn. th 3 I »J ^Precise, hairlinr tuning of en- make tuning easier — feature* » it « thrmt in thr »ho*t HIP Nutlnnul WAUPAfU? yitmirt*m Li pktutt, Phono-faff, f$? , tXFMT A0VIC1 ON m**lmlmtl44 ONI DAY SERVICE YOUR DICORATINO TmwMii» rnnm SUMMIT WALLPAPER AND PAINT CO. MAIN ONtCS AND SHOW RpOMSi 11 SfORT ft TOY SHOP WI.IMJ. AVK. / 233 BROAD STREET '.Mi < - U. 4-0004 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1950 pittf Child it wa» reported by police. The Yeadricb, eight-year-old ciiild wu treated at Overlook £iIinee New Fishing iter of Mr. Had Mr» John Hospital. The dog, quariijjtined by ,52 Classes Listed Top U. S. Show DogSHS Harriers Win officiate for « rabbiea' extmina-i Three Teams Tie for 'B' Loop Lead of 6 Plain ttrect, was By porting their iecond WUSJ tlon, is reported owned by John { Seasons Open fwt orn» MIUMHI on the right kg Saturday Back for Morris ",t*t week., af aunt no io*»«-j. BeU »b r i »» r h dog belonging to a neighbor, Bolaah of the aame addran. For 24th Annual Against Madison; Th# *»nu»l fuihing mtmon for ' i tt Ptrktr. to 3 8 3 pike, pickerel *nd p:kep*r State Puh And Gamp H*tilU>.Jt>, J ft (. Lfuirtti. «f ;: I *o th« great Morris 'and Essex ca- •school rr-i-ord for the 120-yard high the twenty-fourth annual horse Council advited iicenend fijher- Kni&ti *« 3 i) s. J-Uv»ktr.», ct -1 2*1 nine production to be stagec Sat- h.urdlo* May 17 at MembriaJ Field RaM.'Jitl, tt 3 0 » Barfelf.rt. 7& 2 Ulo show of th« Watchung Riding men today that regulation* for .S:«phirj-M:^fr took ov*r Uor- Ad»mo. if 3 1 t; L*#t>- p 2 itO urday on the polo field at Giralda. as the locals under the tutelage of and Driving Cub Saturday and the »e««OTt «re the ea.me &j :»u:by'» 6-3 for • therr win, with Smith fr .13 Farms, the estate of Mr. end lira. Coach Jack Dil.son turned back % I. 9 J.} Sunday June 3 and 4 at Watch- year, Pike-ptrch, pickerel and end "V.turn; i»»t.ng the:r aiiacK M. Hartley Dodge. Madison. the harriers of Madison High 2*020 ung Stables Gletxside avrnue. pike muit be at l«Lst 12 :nchr.« The "leading man," of course, is School by thp one-sided score of »iiii ir-rrf i):tjt iath. Va.,n. Ranrs. f> 0 1 0 5 Summit, the Umon County Park long. During the «w««»«>n, tt\reh j Scottish terrier. Ch. Walsing Win- 157 seconds, two-tenths of « sec- Included are events of Nai onal and 10 pickerel. »" r i »?) r h ning Trk'k of Edgerstoune, which ond lew than 15.9 record cstab- li*A L^iba < n&, * 2 has played so many starring roles ' lL«hpd by Bob Bailey in 1939. After the new season c!o«f*. it .n thf'li«t of the jLMr&nnir.g to \!ne#n:.lf ,1 3 3 Cer»), If 1 l 0' and ftve-gaited saddle horsejs, r in the last year that h«? is now It was the third win in fivewill be reopened from thp fir.* break » 4-4 i-.e ard jtue them- f «"'• 't y 1 sijti ib lit hunter* atnd jumpers, a* well as '.». tf s i j c recognized a-s America'a No. 1starts for Summit. Saturday in January.-H»M, to the.'fives a 9-< victory. - It w«.« the 3b competitions which are attracting 1 R4M1. M 5 0 2 show dog. Summit si, M»dU(>n 34 lmK Sunday of that month to per- atraijihS for Pn&t Of- .\»;».-• r. ih 1 MODEL HD. Ac the top saddle horse and hunter 100-Yard. Dash tlO2i~I. Alien, 8 , Whi' M trty i C*s :;rh it J 11 .1 BtMwtn, tit 2 « rt The trim little Scottie got ail mit fwhing through tn*. UP. 1*K \\ai o K< Roby, p 4 1 J claimed by thousands seat homemaivship juniors of the 2, Buumvhsusen. M : 3, MacNfcir, 8. Council''Mid--1 h e rfmpeniRg de- ; fionrf.i u 2 0 f East Local interest will center he rave notices at last year's 220-"Y*rd I)»sh • U3 5» -1. Allen, 8; 2. as "America's favorite Madison ehow, the world's larg- Butttnehau-v r>. M: 3. Carlsnn. 8. pended on whether this (nimmWi thr « II- Jt 3 •* upon hack event*, area cornpeti- 410-Yard Run 153.31—1. Frulrickson, ]«k« «urvey det^rmsn^ that cer- 13 it brtrmge with a tr;o api-»--c#- fishing motor," 2.5 h.p. •tions and the horsemanship est, when he went to the top over M: 1, OrN.by. S; i. Btrtorlus. S. (OBC Certified Brake a record breaking entry of 2,637 ' 880-Yard Run (2 -07 Si — 1, Pott, 8; 2. tain water* ahould be c:.T*'d tn icp Tin- ft(*ot'5-F!ynn's Dairy ganic, -- n 0--J c!assea which will be open to the Nlrholj, M: 3. Stiles, S. and Ihf • Stephena-'MilIer-Spring •f the country's finest canine blue , fishing. H.P. at 5000 r.p.m.) Per- top riders of the more than 500 One-Mil* Run (4-51.71 — 1, DcnnU, 8: l^ake .contest, -which were rained Aids Foot Hedth Weth bloods. Then to prove.hla victory •> 2, J. Grtshy, S; 3, Eslielmm, M. new reason ia tlie forerun- fected Alternate Firing. children who ride in regular in- oui. w.'l br rescheduled at a ivas no flash in the pan he re- i i:0-Y*rd Hls»i Nurdlct 4 J5.7 v — 1. ner of the popular rmr«s teuton, "Dr F "P Sp«a>! of this city struction classes at Watchung Copses', S; J; low, 8: 3, Joyn*r, M.' 1-latt-i- datf. •> • • Dual Carburetion. Reverse. Stables as park of the Park pea'ted last February at the major 220-Yard Low Hiirdlti '(2831 — 1. which l» scheduled to opt^n June | has been nanWd a. district commit- Co-Pilot. Ready-Pull Starter. Westminster indoor show in Mad- Kenney, S; 2. Cops?}', S; 3, Frtdrtck- IS. Opening of the baxi season, i Commission's recreation program. ion, M. »TA>DINQ \ tee chairman by the New Jertiey Weedless Propeller. Shock ison Square Garden.. , which aUo conclude* November W u The first class will go to the Broad Jump i 20 fpet 4 lnrhMl—1. n> i . I a j Chiropodists Society, to aj*;rt in 30, will complete the annual-flah- t Absorber Drive. 20 other ingate at 9 a.m. on opening day Now, in coming back for an-Low, S. 2. M»cN»lr, 8; 3, BuUlnglmu- jjjthe observation of : Foot Health other crack at thw year's Morris sen. M- • Ing seaaorw in New Jfrwv The ... 1 quality features. Only 31 lbs. and at 9:30 a.m. the next day. III?h Jump (5 fcfl 2 tncri«*l--l. Ttf trout eeaeon hum be*n under w«y • 'Week which'-i* being noted on .a and Essex title, Winning Trick betwien Kenney, S. and Maclay, S; (I .. ,4 other great models. See Proceeds will • be shared with since April 15. "rhj • vill be attempting to equal the 3, Kleinfrt, M "»l Offi- l\ nationwide basis this week. them. Time payments available. the Summit Home for Children. eat of Ch. Rock Ridge Night hhot Tut (40 feet 8 tnrhc*)—I, Wa- Harry Ward Smith of Coopers- ters. M; 2 Barker. S; 3, Byatrak, S Rocket, th« Bedlington terrier Ul«ru» (106 feet'7H !nch»l— 1. Wtl- SPORT & TOY SHOP burgh Pa. will judge •addle ensation owned by Mr. and Mrs. son, S; 2, Bystrak. 8; 3, Pott, S. horses while Jerry .Waylatid- Javelin (137 feet 10 Inches!— 1, Fr«(!- SUMMIT HARDWARE William.A. Rockefeller of Green- rickeon, M; 2, Sanderion, S; 3, M»thlt- & PAINT CO. Smith, Oneida, MY. will judge wich, Conn. • aen, S. hunters and jumper*. Mrs. Fran- Pol* Vault (in («et 3 tnchMl—1. Night Rocket ia the only dog Klflnert, M; 2, tie b«ween Behx*. S, 859 Springfield Ave., Summit S-1383 cis E. Robinson, Summit, will and Smith, 8. . • select winners ir* the saddle seat ever to win the Morris and Essex equitation events, and Miss Jane how two years in a row and also Heating Oil Price Roiwd F. Smith. Cooperaburg, Pa., he Westminster event during the Price adjustments on kerosene same period. He won at Madison COMFOTIT-LIGHT ... FASHION-RIGHT among ,the hunter' style riders. and distillate fuels, effective John Beach, New York, will pin n 1947 and 1&48 and at New York Thursday, May 18, have been an- in the Western classes. Francis n 1948. He tried to make it three nounced by Esso Standard Oil E. Robinson. Summit, and * Wil- traight at M, and E. last year, Company, Advances in the price liam P. Dunn, Jr.. West Orange) but bowed to the scottie. of kerosene average le*s than 3/10 SCOTT-AT WATER will be the stewards. Winning Trick, undoubtedly, Is cent per gallon and are effe-ctjve SPRINGWEAVE he greatest winning Scottie of all ta the Philadelphia, New York Horsemanship classes in both harbor and New England areas. ^MTOUTBOARDS the saddle and hunter seat divi- ime. His owner, Mrs. Winant, saw him for the first {ime-when Distillate fuel oils price increases sions, will include places for average las than 4/10 cent per For Modern, Active Men riders of varying experience and he was nine months old at a show. n England three years ago. She gallon and are effective at all * will be featured by the Maclay, points at which Easo market*. for cross country riders, giving was juiJgingr the show and was so the winner the right to compete mprcs9cd by hi» all-around qual- has taken the best-in-ahow award in Madison Square Garden next ty that she gave him th* best- consecutively at the Westchester fall, and its companion, the Horse n-show award. show in Rye. N. Y., Westbury, L. I., Show Association event, ai well Mrs. Winant ha« bred Innumer- the Somersft Hills show at Far All Four Shift as the medal classes of each type able champione, but she was so Hills, the Scottish specialty In of riding. convinced that Winning TrJck models have the New York, Westminster, the EA»t- For Watchung Stables' ridere, was the best Scottie she ever had (>rn Dog Club show In Boston, De- COMPLETE SHIFT the feature will be the Girls' seen that she bought him the next troit and the major Middle Went day at a fancy price. He remained • Neutral, Forward, Troop challenge trophy event for event, the International Kennel Full Control Raverw- th« Edward K. Simpson Trophy. n England for two more shows, Club show at Chicago. The In- that's the complete Shift, The current emblem was wonboth of which he won, and then ternational show In March was greatest outboard im- came to America to establish a provement in hwtoryl last year by Nancy Murray, Sum- Winning Trick's lnM appearance, To bade up, to •tart in mit, who with Capt. Becky Kin- phenomenal record. so he is well rested for the Dodge Neutral, you just Shift He has never been beaten in fixture May 27. the lever. Now there's a caid. Short Hills, has one leg of Scott-Atwater Shift the three required for permanent h|a breed In 33 times out and on This year's M. and E. »how, motor for every boat and possession. The original trophy 30 occasions he captured best-in- which will present 45 breeds, is budget.Sea them today! was retired in 1945 by Miss Jean show honors. Since winning at M. expected to have another record Damitz. of Millburn, now a pro-and E. last May, Winning Trick entry. fessional show rider. Winners in succeeding years were the former 4,1,7V4, Ruth Angerbaucr, Elizabeth, end It's LARRY'S For QUALITY BIKES 16 HP Sarah Brown, formerly of Sum- RUDGE - COLSON mit, both of whom outgrew junior competition. SCHW1NN - COLUMBIA Other events for Watchung troopers will be one for children BICYCLES of the junior groups, one for boys VELOCIPEDES ET. STILES and one for the Junior Essex 12 MONTHS & CHAIN DRIVES _ 88 Glcmid* Avt. SUrnmit 6-5802 Troop units of Westfield, West TO PAY! Orarge and Newark. INDIAN .MATCHLESS A. T. S. & NORTON MOTORCYCLES The classes for jumpers will — SERVICE DEALERS — feature those for novice, limit FOR BRIGGS - STRATTON & REO MOTORS and open horses, with Hie stellar events to be a Make class, the Professional Horseman's Associa- Larry's Cycle & Sport Shop genuine buckskin stays .. tion competition and the Capt. One of /Vew Jertey'a Largett f.yrlo Shop* Edward K. Simpson Jr. memorial 397 Broad Shreet Summit 6-6028 knock down and out. Working hunters will include children's, novice and limit, a handy course and hunter hack, as well as a stake class. Five-gaited saddlers will show in an open and stake event. For the three-gaiters, there will be the usual classes, as well IQB for children, for rider* and owners of this area and the Mm. l/ee H. Bristol Challenge Cup for the best ladies* saddler. The award $4500 last year went to Miss Sharon Seyer, Ridgewood. Special classes will include: Saddle type bridle path hacks, bareback horsemanship; the New Jersey S.P.CA. trophy ev*nt, lighter way of living" Ii combination horsemanship and performance, hacks ridden by THE SUIT THAT SHEDS WmiXMW.ES LIKE MA6IC juniors, western type hacks and trail honws, and a pair contest. Seeing red over No wonder the Springweave suit is the talk of fashion^ Maj. Guy Bate*, of Summit, is honorary- chairman of the show, sniartmen thecountryoirer! hi lightweight, wrinkle with Wilbur J. Peet*. of Watch- high ivhfsfe)ty>r/c6$?\ ung. formerly of Elizabeth, as £ resistant fabn> u«hen in a lighttr way of living. ; t president. Other officers are: Vice-president. T. N. Tully, Sum- GotirCORBffi the more comfortable way. And ill fine fitgive * you mit; secretary, Mssa Jane Earle. confident sisimnce that you're dreiied, ia correct Chatham, and treasurer, Stephen Bogart, Westfield. Th# show ex- Tit* good tsste. ecutive committee incltfde* F. S. Mathewson, Plainfield. «how sec- WIT... Springwearte's great 4-yam** blended fabric |g • in PLORSHIIM retary; Mr. Bogart, Thomas E. mnw fashioned in dJiRtinctire pattern* and colon .;. is • M*«on, Westfield. and Frank D. IS TUMI Chapot, Mountainside. Tilue that giv«w you a lot for • little. •• • Knuckle Downers' $3.*5 ^ QUART ... because soil-resisting Brown Set for Finals Made famous by millions Mak* th. "KNOT »K. ILI1VI" Till Calfskin Hiretche* from toe to heel. of folks who wanted good At Memorial Field whiskey at a sensible price. The White Buckskin ii confined With rain and eold w«ath«r M •ifInk t, %*n<& Im uninvited ©ppentnta kit Saturday .f «f 4. to the well«protect«di vamp. V.r.W, Port m, mM th» Board ef R*er«atlon we-r# unable to run tiiliw »ni m*lll«|, I* oft all of th« qualifying match** COIlY't, »•* tO, l>Mrl«, ill. Of »•»•!}• for th« city eliauipionnhlp*, The CORBY'S wltfi •"(* pfnf Mttw r#m«liidi»r wtrt t» h»v# been m( Cmhft, •• Ml playtd off this w«#k< with the old nomt linet 1859 finals #e»i«» auatlfltdl Ihim f*r mtf. ST^ORE for MEN Marl* O*rft!i!fl>. (*vn»tt» Smith, and Ann T«Mt#»«o among the gtrla, C«r. SfrfnflfWrf A««. it Maptt St. Sti. 4-1771 Swrnult, N. J. South gtr«l gprlngfltld AVMMW and Harvey Alexander, John Bat**, AVAILABLE " BALISH'S t/nif* Itatea, Anthony DSGirofomo, 1 TWO STORES STORES Somali AJtwrt OarfluK Bobby Kutweh, •dwatd IStraeco. J T«X ItOSIW HOOD Bhop, J Taylor FABRICS LIGHT A COtiTUnCK piano rettonttion Authentto Appratoaia. JEAN A. TACK; CLASSIFIED Street. MlUburn, sells u**d cloth teg DAN KIVEB COTTONS. SPECIAL «. O BtABLBS * SbRi. KM Morrte lee. Tuning, repairing, rebuilding. Certified Oemologlst. « ftan. U of better quality for *?ery member Me per yd. HrramuU, hand »cre«ued Menu*. 6prtngfI«W. Ml. * Harold Heuer. Tech. CTMoBrtlla 2- WUUam 8t, liwk, M. J. of the family. Merchandise taken en. print t.blKioth.v M31. consignment. Mlllburn «-4U«. i GUN collector wlshaa tu purcbaae OFPIC1AL Dtamond SCHUMACHER rABBICS mnd WAXJU Sl-*M.lNTltiQ-PECOKATWO and retoivar*. rnodera at an- T. Ho.t. Est raU PAPERS XANDCL'L. COVU*aTOH, iUttktu BOY'S nary Blue suit, si** 14. excellent 41—CESSPOOL CtEANWO tique. Fair prtoM paid. to. 6-«6St. condition, tap. Bummlt 6-1363-JM, OOU>INO f»brie«, remnants, second*. ADVERTISING Choice {abrlcs at tremendous saving*. PAPERHANGLNQ IIF* - r BOY'S dark blue" suit*, »Ue 14 Bum-" SUP COVUfia m»d» by an EXPERT, EXPERT ANT1QOE8. turnitur*. china, flw» (4-Dt-l CLASSIFIED UOMBEIAT1OJO mlt 6-6033 ______• from W8 INTEJUOR-EXTER1OR lamp*. Copper Kettle. 617 Morrta A»e- SCRAP MitAT THE TABRIC MART 8AK1TABY CESSPOOL cue, SpringfieKl. Short Bill* 7-3O6-J wui sw inserted in *a four of the newspaper* luted TSBNS snd , young teens cottons of Oft 8e**on rnesi. Baat UaurtaJ* W« buy and tell We also buy ettatea. WI BUT ierap lren and charm for hot weather and for now. 359 Main St. M*dl«on, N.J. SERVICE Top iew for oelj Mtto cteu per wort. (At Chatham Lint) BOB FABRICATORE prlcea paid. toU Pastel *sheen, sleevelets beauties, lit] Monti A*enue Dnloa. H. i. CESSPOOLS AND SEPTIC TAWKS CASH paid for used books, cut glass, > WOBOS — ?a eisrni — o«*n wim o«w sunbeck* with Jackets, dreiuy dresses MadUonjS-3333 odd pieces furnitures, etc. No antl- at sports dresses. EDITH HJ.LL&. 318 J~WrM7redith ~- Millburn 6-0104 Call Ua»on»Ult S-36M CLEANED. BEBOTLT. qufs. Will call Old Book Shop. 73 INSTRUCTIONS South OrMtg 48 Spring St., MUlburn — Ett. 191S PAINTER and paperhanger wanU work REPAIRED sprtag Street. Morrlstowa 4-1210. OfXUIAN conversation. PrlvJ-, Or«C4» 1-3J5J SUITS and toppers from regUlar stork I Interior and exterior work. Work- sons. Refined American -G«" WINDOW SHADES CASH paid for atamp or coin collec- BILL* tTOI MUibuni «-t>l« reduced to 17.&0. Exceptional ,V»1UMI. i VENETIAK BLINDS msnshlp guaranteed Reasons tile CARLGULICK lady. tJ hour. Summit 6-6073.j" EDITH HIIX8. Jl» £UJ, W£ST- Btsswood Porch Shade*. Curtain Bods Pred Pteper, 1 Springfield Avenue, tions. Bos 377. Summit Herald. il£ii"isulu»t mm«r"t». sdtert**** will ** *4Jtwt«l >f_j"» *»• riBLDJ and Bracket*, Awning Rope and ««- Springfield, N, J. Millburn 6-0799-B Bos 538 PARTY wishes to buy antiques, house, FOR HIRE BOY 3 sport Jacket. *l/e 13, plaid win- tur« SPECIAL Aluminum Tubing MORRJSTOWN hold furnishings, dishes, etc. Call ALJU COP1 MUST BE IN BT 5 P. ML TUESDAY ter coat, good condition, South Or> ChaiM for lawn or porchj—W.SO. Caldwel! 8-381 L PONY and Pony Cart rentedTo-" J. D. McCRAY Tel. MOmstown 4-Mnl dren'a parties and all ~v' an«e 2-J539. ONE befcch chair, workshop table, used -lots. HEUr* WANTED FfMALI EMPLOYMENT WANTED b«d, one cotton felt mattreaa twin painter. Paperhanger ana Decorator WB PAT CASH for four used rural* SOuth Orange J-3339 size Chatham 4-0*^1 80 6-6346 T WANTID TO BUY ~ tun antiques, sllter. books, br*3-*» J wish** day- t-WMMM rBODUCB brac. paintings, works of art. etc. 10 hours. Best ONE Plng-por.g table, one poker tablt, OASH FOR your old books—, imsMdi UEOROE'a AUCTION ROOMS FOUND QARDEM planta—Ftowtrlni and *»g»- South Orange 2-»104. PAINTING — DECORATINO UntonvUl* 1- PAPERHANOING ate Removal, Call PLainfleld *-3»00 "ftft0~ tabl* rlaU or by the dozen. M»c- t3 arjiont m DOOS-CATS—See Bummuk Morrtstown, j donald norUt Inc., S 8»yre St. and, st»((. almoat new. Also pieced INTERIOR — EXTERIOR Tel Summit 6-OBM Welfare Uatu. notice, iocu. Agrj-.. 20 ' NURSE, graduate, baby-care for chll- Phone Buwmlt «-0209 - 0308. quilt! early American gla«« and SCHMIDT & I.ANDWEHR WE PAT htgrieat caatt prices tot stny- 1?t will buy your sttlo conte&u Summit Berald. tf rour doTu Merrisiown 4-3«S» I dren. Monday thru rriday. 7Jc day. chin* Telephone Chatham^ 4-2380-J. Call UnlonviUe 2-7198 thins. Antiques, china, al'ver. brtc- KIDDIE-KOOP, in good condition! ' ii&G night. Sefereneei- South Or- NEW crop pure Vermont maple syrup, ' special price IJ.#S per gallon. AUo j TYPEWRITBR, Underwood noUelees. a-brao palntltiga, ruga. Xpuz attic Call Summit 6-3907-R after 8 p. m. CEMETERIES i;ir:k Appir ft Chsillne't all typaa of blrdhouie*. wtll roatfji *2S, Call^ Summit 6-6680. WANTED: Houses to paint. C B. White. contents our specialty. * , 417- 6p;l»»ritld Avr. Sum- t home. Letters, csrds, of pint, rustic c»dai and hemlocli ; Jr., Painter and Decorator, 21 Edgar SUMMIT AUCTION ROOM* 1040 FORD, perfect condition, low RESTLAKD—4 ORAVE PLOT~IN envelopes, manuscript*, addressing BINDER Sewing Machine. Portable at, Summit. Summit 6-UB3-R Prea •7-49 Qumnt* AV* mileage, private c&ah deal. Bouth MAPLE SECTION. PRICE WeatherT»ne feeders, ! electrte model, demonstrator, guar- etc South Orange 3-2373, after i W1OHTUAN fl TARM j Estimates. eo 6-2111 Orange 3-1252. TBLEPHONg MORRIBTOWN 4 4S worker, good typitt pm anteed. Eight Singer sewing lesson. .... ur.(l*r*t»riyt J6 9 4A—riREWOOII RecnriJ Mspiewood ; .-mj umnmtr maintenance work., VIST Mi »«.S»t»nt' hys'lenuii or i~h- i ' t*ou!h Or.n.e 3-1540 sft.rj p. m __ 16 INCH length cord wood. Seaaoned Singer Sewing Center OKlai't Kii>»ri»i.-»d MUlburn 6-0006 , GIRL, dependable high school senior. oak and hickory. Ideal Gardens 3R? Springfield Avenue ————-•-• * -baby sitter at shore by week, July MUlburn 6-1007. HANDY WOMEN ! jj.to Lsteor Oay. South Orange J- SUMMIT fc-6278 CLASSIFIED SJJT. ; JEKTIUZEn REAL ESTATE W* h*«* p*ft time homework lor 10-MUSlCAL INSTRUMENTS *bU!ly to produce. HIGH school senior desires employ- TOP SOIL AND FILL DIRT P»y b?se?'' <>u b ment June 28 to September 2, a* A-l Stetnway grand piano, mahogany dcntkl O' mer*r»' Mm*." stock-work in store or luncheonette. •condition. Hurnboldt 2-7631. _^ r?*wrar. Oood salary.. g-93»7. " CAPE COD FARM ONE 3 room suite available June 1. Cre«sf» *nd . . , , „„ References Orange 3-««37 all week. CLEARANCD~ SALE^All grand piano* BREEZEWAY KENT GARDENS ,,. position. Appl> In person, ,.. —*• ... •-. - COUNTRYSIDE AUo 2 room suite available June rebuilt and refinlshed. Stelnway, Quiet shady street In vicinity of 15 in pur building, 1 Beechwood 6r-oi 64 South St..' Morris- i EXPERIENCED woman wishes part g—TUKNITUM Now renting for immediate nC. • ' *' • • time work mornings or day'* work. I Knabe. Weber. AUo beautiful mahog- Summit. Conventional' first floor, plus COUNTRYSIDE Is s distinguished Road, Summit. Ballsh, Realty Co. any baby grand. Spinet type -pianos lavatory and screened porch;^ three pancy .new deluxe duplex five-rn*™ C»1J Summit e-1762 ._.. .._. — f MAHOOANT tilt top table, 113: library community of small estates adjoining apartments featuring all appoimim • WOMEN .1, msht 'real money lor jomLVuhes Job after ichooi as moth- tsble, tig. Chatham 4-5083-M. from $295 and up. Craftsman Piano bedrooms and bath on second; oil- Summit. • OFFICES, single or suite of rooms. Cnnvrninit hour». IRL uhs J Shop,- Route 10, one mile West of steam heat- The house is set back from for better living. Oarages-.and'ntrk MAHOOANY dining room suite/ very Noted for unusual beauty and Centrally located. Call Summit 6- ing facilities available. Within w^' Write. "«l-.l:ig P .{•nt number. P. O. er 'a helper Call Summit 6-1054. Alderney Milk Bar, Moirls Plains. road and the landscaped lot is 235 ft. charm, congenial people,, excellent 2739 or your broker. DAY'S, work $6 and car fare. Houiie- reasonable. To be seen at the Suni- Morrlstown 4-1042. deep; convenient to station. Owner Ing distance of station. Bus at door" L B,-*.' ti!3, Morris b«.n, .K. J. mlt Express Co., Summit. _ school facilities, convenient shopping work laundry preferred. Unlonvjlle transferred. $17,500. and commuting. UIRL 'Jar nort and office work. ; Open for Inspection -D:,iiv 2-6309-R. . - SIX antique Flddleback chairs; two COUNTRYSIDE homes iu their lovely STORES FOR WENT fe:*ad" work S L Schlosafr, 2 Wal- mahogany desks: mahogany bureau II—DOGS AND PETS W.A. McNAMARA, Realtor r.uf Street. Summit 6;32O0., HIGH school tflrl •« mother's helper, Summit 8-3880 - 6-7968 settings along the winding roads really Call Summit 6-3204 u»-s after school and on Saturdays. and dressing table; small . table*; sparkle with beauty amidst tall tree* CENTRAL store to let. Surnmlt 6-2276- South Orange 3-3880 Evenfn-. Oriental rugs. Call Mlllburn 6-1292. | COCKER puppies for sale. Pedigreed, and rambling brooks. M. L. Weeks, Broker. tvis shop. Experl-j 3ummU «-7»07-J. Registered A.K C. We deliver to your iidviNO~*to smaHer'Youse." Twelre- In COUNTRYSIDE homes are built ' KENT GARDENS, INC, door. Just call Hockaway 9-0557-M to nieet individual -requirements at piece mahogany dining - room set; eves., Saturdays and J$undays._ Use Roller Skates SUMMER HOMES FOR RENT 417 Morris Avenue fi 2a three-piece maple .finished living j prices that range from $22,000 up, de- Summit J*21:_E!i'iif.r_. " *_ . Bloomfleld 2-.28M-J. •' BLACKfiTml white Cocker Spaniel pup- If you must, but hurry to see this pending on size. ' room furniture; one walnut ftnuhed j SHORE BUNGALOW: a.t 8pn»ng Lajc IMMEDIATE' placement. Avon Prod- .—-—r^-~.::::"-::-~rr..r;.:r__r^=;~—rrrr~"=^: twin bed, iprlng and mattress; one pies, reasonable. • Call ev«nlngo or delightful, delectable, adorable-' three ATTRACTIVE, modern, four.ny.m ta- urt» ha. only two opening. In Sum- j y £|y|f LOYMENT AGENCIES : Sunday 'morning. JSummlt «-2J76-M._ level house. Truly ol the stuff that furnished. Two bedroom?,- tlvlng-dln- den apartment.. 13 x20 livma Ac'n mahogany Victorian marble top W. W. DREWRY, Builder Ing room, nice kitchen, complete mlt tor wom»n interNitrd In earn- • ***** "** *^"" bureau: two Iron beds, springs and dreams are made of. Three lovely bed- with large window overlooking v'- n m : F r ! rv r >0 TO give away free, female Angora bath, large lawn, central location ley, tile bathroom, wcll-rquiup d * « ™' : - l ... ";: ^! .*i. ^ IOOUEST1OUEST1CC ann d commercUl helpp mattresses; toys; boy's clothing; c«t. kind and housebroken. Call eve- rooms, two beautiful tile baths,ultra- Olllce: 400 Mountain Avenue home, write District MsnaKer, 30 modern kitchen, breathtaking recrea- For June and July. Phone PLaln- modern kitchen. Many extra (r<. served. Land 01 Nod Employment summer blankets; brncs; prenervlng nings. 51 Blackburn Hd., 6umml^ Telephone Summit 6-0012 or 4538 fic[d 6^205. Mt. Airy Rd , BernnrOavUlc JJ^jJ. _ Jars: other items too numerous to tion room with fireplace, large living tures. High, cool and quiet. Count-. Agency, 63 Main Street, Madison 6- room with picture window. Lovely lot atmosphere yet three minute wa'ii G1R1, lor dry cleaning plant, n-ot on mention. All in very good condition. BKAOLE pups, seven week* old. E.G. VACATION cottages for rent. On beau- 26M. Call after 8 p. m. Thursday, May 25. Fume-Id. Central Ave., New Provi- In best section. Only one year old. OPPORTUNITY to station. Sublease for summir or m»chlne. 6te»dv »nrk, B. L. Schlos- OROVE AGENCY—Plscfment special- Brick and frame. Owner transferred. Half-acre, half-mile to town; older tiful Deer Isle, Maine. Light house- permanent. Summit 6-7243-M tve- «<-r. 2 Wsintlt 6trr«-t. Bummlt 8-3200. Summit 6-5300 or 41 Valley View dence'. . keeping, fully furnished. Phone Uta 42 years; finest domestics. Cou- Ave.. Summit. This U worth more than asking price home completely renovated, with mod? nlnKs ~ MOTHER'S "helper. No experience r«- ples, COO'M. houseworkers. nurse- ENOLI3H setter puppies. Excellent of $30,000. em decoration, fireplaces and-kitchen, Short Hills 7-2466-J or write J. E. i. t:~ Situations supplied, ref- BEDROOM, dining room and kitchen stock. Registered in Field Dog new wiring. Insulation, storm sash, oil Knowlton, 2 Exeter Itoad, Short Hills, quircd. must like children. Sierp in New Jersey. own rr«orn. private bath. Two bloclts 1979 Springfield Avenue. furniture for sale. Call after 3. Mlll- Stud Book. Summit 6-4121. heat. Three*' bedrooms, tiled bath and FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT fr6f m *hopplni « renter, stationi , sndd I Maplewood. South Orange 3-33033, burn 6-0380. COCKER SpanieVsT Registered A.K.C. extra lavntory on second. Two rooma A GIFT TO YOU on third, perfect for guests or rainy FOUR room cottage close to ocean FURNISHED, five rooms, sun porch JBU StJOTTS Employment Agency, 431 Es- LAROE Mission oak tsble and white Three months old. reds and buffs. near Lavalette, N. J. Electric refrig- $80 per month Includes utilities Call West field 2-4851, _^ day playrooms. Barn in rrar of lovely CENKRAL hoiiKeaorker. Tridajd Short »p« St , MUlburn, MUlburn «-0917. porcelain kitchen table. Summit 6- landscaped lot. This won't last! erator, range and water heater. Also June to October. 26 Lower Overlook Never will you find In Summit the Bay bathing, boating and fishing. •Hills 7-27B6, . We lurnUh domestic and Industrial HORSE and pony for sale. Saddle equal of this house. Four bedrooms, Road, Summit. help Fir&t Class. Available with ref- > horse with tack, reasonable. Small PhoneJSomervlUe 8-6469. in finishing drpt. Htesdy MAl LE~bedi:oonr*et, odd chairs. Easy sleeping porch, two tile.baths on sec- HOLMES AGENCY, Realtors erences Serving Short Hills, MIH- washing machine, mahogany vanity p»lnt pony, rides or drives. Nice ond floor with large living room, din- 8UMMIT, JVi rooms, private bath tvi emplojm*Dt Oood working condi- | burn. Summit, Maplewood, The Or- graduation present for child 8 to 12. 45 -MRpie Street Summit 6-1342 ATTRACTIVE Summit home—five bed- entrance. Cooking facilities. Sub- tion* No e»p*rienre necetsary. Cor- and mlrrorJJhort Hills 7-2945. ing room, kitchen, breakfast room, rooms, three baths, large open porch mit 6-4443-M. Call after 5 ange«- Weutfleld 2-6735. solarium on first. Two-car attached ATTRACTIVE pre-war home on lot 58 Beautiful grounds cared for by by'a Entrrpriftf Laundry, Inc , Sum- ) —— PINE corner cupboard, fine hand- x 175, Has living room, dining room, rubbed finish, practically new; solid SHtH'LAND Sheepdogs (miniature Col- gnraRp, permanent drive, nice lot. Only owner. June 12-Sept. 15. Rental $250 FOtSALf lies), sable nnd white. A.K.C. regis- $21,500. Don't miss this — It's a real kitchen, 31111 porch, entrance hall, per month. MOUNTAIN, WHITMORE RN SH D IOUNO woman for housework, able to maple hutch-top desk; small tables; two bedrooms and bath. Insulated ^ L 1 ROOMS FOR RENT lamps. No dealers, Mlllburn 6-1102. tered. UnlonviUe 2-4067. bargain. tc JOHNSON, Realtors. Summit 6- cook and lrou Fond of-smalt chil- 1—ANTIQUES and weather stripped, hot nir heat, 1404. dren, sleep In Chatham 4-7W!© SOFA with 8«p cover, library table that COCKER Spaniel puppies, two honey oil burner. Dnth room recently mod- LAROE front furnished bedroom. f(n- ( Victorian tables, one mxrble opera. Bouth Orange 2-0114. colored. AKC Sire Ch. Rengaw's ernized, electric stove and Bendlx trally located. Near transpnrtatlnn, COOK, for glrH' camp In New York hree Victorian chslrs. Summit EXCLUSIVE section. West End Long Mlllburn 6-1925-M after 5 from June 2«-Augu«t 10 Call Sum- Golden Gladiator. South Orange 3- LOOK HERE washer installed. Twc-car garage. Branch, N. J. Four-bedroom home, 8-.6033. 0237, $15,000. mit 6-2&3S week days 8-3, or Sum- g-OARDEN SUPPLIES 1 two tile baths, first floor lavatory; ROOM for rent with private bath. Incredible but true, .4 bedrooms, l ^ quarters for help; 19 In. television mit S-M3S-R evening* snd week- ANTIQUNQ E chairs, tables, clocks,, Dun- CHICKEN, manure, better and cheaper 5 minutes to station. Summit R- ends can Phyfe m«ho»i»nv "---tie. Call baths, 2 car garage, oil heat. Large JOBS-BECK-SCHMIDT set Convenient to clubs, beach and 5355-W. utter 6 p. m. Summit 6-6534. than commercial fertilizer. Chatham SERVICES OFFERED living room, dining room, kitchen, railroad station. .Beautiful grounds. TOUNO woman, age 3S-35. with basic 4-0648. ANTIQUES RgSTOEED den first floor. Insulated, weather COMPANY . bookkeeping and stenographic train- t Phone Long Branch 6-4325-R. MAPLEWOOD, refined business roup.> PANSIES. all kinds vegetable plants, stripped, permanent drive Franklin ing, and Interest in selling. Em- I j_mrirri.r.8 ANTIQUES 51 Union Place J3(ummlt 6-1021 large front bedroom, two cl, plojer U long cistn&llshed business j »* BICYCLE. 7 Park Lane. Sprlng- Joseph Carella, 37 Mechanic St., Mlll- RESTORED and UPHOLSTERED school. Only $18,500. > WANTED TO RENT seml-.prtvate bath. Near traiuporta- in Summit E»perience! not essential, j i\-\<\ Millburn «-2195 burh 6-0153-R. M. J. MARIANI. SUmmlt 6-7281 tlon. South Orange 2-0460. 8tx~day week. For appointment write FURNITURE POLISHED. REPAIRED NEW QUALITY HOME PHYSICIAN wants unfurnished -house ' BOK Ko. 45, Surnmlt Hfrald ^ _ 1A—AUCTIONS •—HOUSEHOLD GOODS and REFINISHED OBRIG, REALTOR JUST ONE LEFT I Maplewood area. South Orange 3- SOUTH OBAN&E — Men cbmfortas>, Modern 6-room. l',2 batlis, brick quiet, reasonable. Singles. doubi>- 'COVs'TmriuTioT Csldwett office FIT* AUCTION SALE veneer, colonial home, gas fired, air 3738, Village Center. Bouth Orange 3-3333 WA8H1NO machine, one sheet size, 2IA—AUTOS rOR H1RB 21 Maple Street Summit. N. J. and a half day week. Corby's Enter- Summit 6-0435 - 588_3 - 2796-M conditioning unit; factory finished COMFORTABLE home In attractive after 5. pri»* Laundn*. Ine . Summit Tradln« Post Antiques good condition. $30. Telephone Madi- NEED A TRUCK OR PASSENGER CABt kitchen cttblnets with Formica top; son 8-0155. ^ ______residential area. Executive perman- ^OOKINO. flrat floor work, family of 1300 BlaomJMd Ave. Hertz-Driv-Ur-Self System PROSFECT HILLTSECTION fully Insulated; copper flashings; at- ently located In N. J., youngest child NICE room, convenient to transport- • four and b*h* Shore part summer. 1 Caldwell. N J. «xTB~T3BKEN~broadloorn rug. Call Harry H. Gilford. Licensee Beautiful Colonial Home In one oftached garage with proti,. j en- hiKh school age. Will consider rent tton. Call Summit 6-0086-R. ' gJS a week. Itcferences. Short liUUs ! ry. Thursday «»enln(t 7 30-11 00 ^^j UtSlTMJ Reasonable rates with gas, oil and Summit's finest neighborhoods. Thru trance; full screens throughout; fln*- up to $200 monthly. Extended lease plnce; Venetian blinds; open for In- FURNISHED room with r.i:in;:is 7-3*04 i P M Antique* A- Victorian furniture, iJSED b. E. Refrigerator, $40.93; Thor Insurance Included. center hall, panelled living room, large if preferred. Box 60. Summit Herald. water. 15 Woodland Ave., •Suir.nt" 21 Maple Street Summit 6-4338 spection at 39 Falrview'avc. Summit. BOrjSEKEEraaB" wanted fpr Spring- j iwrcelsin rhins. futures, rsaes. brlc- lroner, 28". #29.93. Call Summit 6- solarium with fireplace, lavatory, din- Ernest Vctuschl, Builder; call SU fl- COUPLE want three or four rooms in field fsmlly of three rive days, il I a-brac, clock., pa'ntlng^ copper, sll- 0103. Whlppany 8-0371 Morrlstown 4-6960 ing room, modern kitchen. Four bed- ROOM for business man in priu^ O461_or_your_own broker. or near vicinity of Summit bus line family on Druid Hill. Summit 6- 6 Ti-r, br»&*. etc Hundreds of Items. rooms, three tiled baths plus maid's Call Summit 6-1883 between 5:30 and ta 7; tl«' MlllfaurnJ^'g ;. BLACKSTONE automatic washer, 2 ZJ—CARPENTERS quarters. Two car attached garage, oil 0920-R. Matt Orrtden. Auctioneer, Csldwell 6- years old. Rio 21" power mower, a 7 p. m. • 5911 Inspection 6 30-7:30 P.M. day of heat. The » acre lot Is one of the PREWAifCOLONIAL HELP WANTED—MALE nearly new. Qaa refrigerator 8 cu. LOUIS MELLUSO most attractive in Summit, Asking Brick and Slate Georgian, Center en- ISN'T there a four or fivJTroom aparU LARGE front room, private bath, ft., good operating condition. Bhoct Carpentry, alterations. Cabinet work. 139.500. Inspect anytime thru trance, lavatory on 1st. 3 twin nlzed mont or house in South Orange or business man. 0 Parmlcy n., Sub- ARC YOU OT«T 60? Ambitious? Can J Hills 7-2693-R. Free estimate*- Bummlt 4-3979. bedrooms on 2nd floor, tile-bath with Maplewood, rent up to $60, for widow mit, MOUNTAIN, WHITMORE and family being evicted. Three Ttsxx **U?'— Trien we have a placs | ELECTRIC refrigerator In good run- shower. Oil Hcnt. Attached garage. for you. Leads furnished. Call Sum- j GEORGE OSSMANN Storm sash etc.. all In tin- finest condi- adults and a 12-year-old. Oood ref- THE EUCLID, 18 Euclid Ave Ama- PRIVATE SALE ning order, $40. Summit 0-299S-J. & JOHNSON tion. Convenient to bus, school and erences. South Orange 2-1431 after tive, single room, near all trans- OARPEHTRT 85 Bummlt Avenue Summit 8-1404 6 p. m. KSCTROLUX refrigerator, perfect Remodeling, Repairing, Cabinet Work. park. Owner has purchased larger portation, refined s^mosphTt Sum- SMALL well-established real estate and condition. MlUburn 6-4057-J. house. Offered at $21,500. mit 8-0140. insurance In fait growing suburban ENTIRE WEEK STARTING Becreatton Rooms and Ban. A~REALBARGAIN Addition* town new Summit needs man capa- MONDAY. MAY 29th. variety Perfect for large family or rooming WANTED TO LET ATTRACTIVE room, convenient ttorr.'• ble of handling all real estate. we have rooms and rooms of all kinds Millburn «-123a (INCLUDING DECORATION DAT) house. Conveniently located. 6 bed-JOHN H. KOHLER, Realtor FURNISHED or unfurnished room. Ad- bus. train. Kitchen privileges Mi!* Pr»cUcaily own boss, choose own of household goods, some used, some rooms, large living room, dining room 40 Bcecnwood Rcl. Su. 6-6550-4616 burn 6-4183-M. working hour» Must be honest and new, and some antique, all set out as FRED STENGEL dress Frank Parse. 27 Walnut Court 10 A. M. TO 8 I». M. and kitchen, pns heat, 2 car garage. TWO attractive Summit building lots, Springfield. trustworthy; no high pressure ar- It In your own home, come In and Carpentry, repalra. alterations, Low taxes. $18,000. NEW Providence — Room for gentl?- • tlst, Intursjnce salesman "S license browse around—sopn. screens, cable eta. porches, eto. Let me Brayton School section. Also build- man. Summit 6-7097-W. neipful. BOK W^Summlt Herald do your Jobs—large or small. UnlonviUe S. E. & E. G. HOUSTON ing lots on Brond St. One large REAL ESTATE WANTED ENTIRE CONTENTS OF studio couch 117; regency sofa $40; 2-6832. 1248 Magnolia Place. Union. building lot, Springfield Ave. Just ^fOCnsa~rn«n, 21 or older, for stock 380 Springfield Avpnue, Summit ATTRACTIVE room for one or i« OUTSTANDING ESTATE three-pc. maple bedroom (never uaed), off Broad St., Box 62, Summit Her- ANTEDn the Orannea Maplewnod. people. 27 Walnut St., Summit i- » «Mt Opportunity for future. Ds*es 183. nofn-bed, ISO; cherry table, 6 leg. 24—CONTRACTORS Summit 8-6484 or 3882 nld. Short HUla. Summit. Chatham, etc — tiquoT Mart. MUlburn e-4203 ) "Thi$ h not an timrlion sole. Every old; three-pc. living room, »65; ma- MICHAEL RUGOIERO LISTINGS - SALES - APPRAISALS driver. hogany side chairs, $9 ea ; 1000 books, Concrete work — Permanent drive* New Multiple Listing No. 517 $14,750 MANAGEMENT - INSCRANCE LOVELY room for refined busimij edj« of lumber preferred Must item ii pritrd individually for 10c ea ; flve-pc. dinette, maple, $32. Rototlller — Top soil — Grading Nearly new. Colonlnl. Six cross ven- DONALD W WILLETT. Realtor person. References. Summit 6-0063 know Summit Are*,. Box 63. Summit ditpoaal and ea»r purchat- Hauling. tilated rooms. Oak floors, science 25 Halsted St., East Orange. H. ). colonial treaaure house, HILL TOP COLONIAL kitchen, tile bath, shower, automatic Phi.ne OR 3-2623 Eves.. OR 5-52M BEDROOM, clujbrful, next to b»:&. Herild Summit 6-6732-R Xlrat floor, centrally located. 2' W.il- route M we 2-S120 heat, open porch, attached garage. ABOUT two acres of land desired ne«r mountainside, n. J. Improved street. nut St.. Summit. M-TLOOBPfO Pre-war construction and recent re- Summit or Chatham with or with- China. Dresden. Boysi Worcester, Coal- open evenings closed wed. and sun. out six or seven room house. Dun- ONE or two bedrdoms for rent. Kitchen port. Royal Vienna; antique tea snd FLOOR SANDING AND decoratlon make this home a most T. F. MUNROE, Realtor COOKS, first floor-generals; cooking, OENERAL Electric hand vacuum with BKES POWELL MUlburn C00M-J desired listing. nellen 2-4991, or write Box 53, Sum- privileges if desired. Call alter 5 dinner service* Oroup of Meissen attachments. Excellent condition. 107 Summit Ave. Summit 1616 mit Herald. couple*, caretakers. ' gurdener*. Top monkey-hand figurines snd hundreds ESTABLISHED 1920 p.m. Summit^ 6-6423-J. pay. For help or employment, phone of other Items Mlllburn 8-4248-J. First floor includes: center hall, liv- TWO rooms, one $8, one $6. Hitch-:! ftiwmark'ff Agcy. SO Waahlngton Si,, TABLES, blonde, mahogany and wal- ing room, dining room, breakfast APARTMENT WANTED privileges, hot water. 74 River Itoau. Morrtstown 43*99 room, powder room, solarium, snd 6 ROOM house, oil burner. $10,500. Modern and antique furniture, Orien- nut. Exclusive detlgni. Drastic re- WALLS. CHUNOS. RUOS AND WILLING to pay reasonable rent for _ Summit 6-6470-W. ts! rugs, bookt. fin* bindings, collec- ductions. 112 50 and »15. MUlburn 6- UPHOLSTERY maids quarters, Summit 6-1239-J. _ small housekeeping apartment. Pur- LOVELY large furnished room '•?' r tion of fans, elephants, etc. 006__I_ | Cleaned by machine MUST sell corner lot on Mountain nlshed-unfurnlshed. Box 123. Spring- |»Ol»T W»*iTl~tfS IP you like to punch THE WALLMABTER WAT Second: four bedroom*, dressing room, bachelor. Call Summit 6-38W-M a tt»* rlo<-k and work for the other SIMMONS waterproof inner spring Ave., Berkeley Heights. Make offer. tula Sun mornings or evenings. ] Fine linens, drapes, unused Imported crib mattreM. perfect condition. No musa. streaks, odor or noise EvenliiRs, Summit 6-0040. - man. DO WRITE US IP! you would I l*ek. fire- p^lleyi, rootota. fan*, blowera, unit St. Highway 32 ."Banking Rhine N. J. small family, Summit or vicinity. —* RwrthMsaHf. bsUry open Apply in pl»re equipment, etchings, water yrol- heaters, llchting plants, gaa engine*, Summit 6-2207. Write Overlook Hospital, Housekeep- Kitchen fftcllltles. South Our.jf J' *•*' person Stiunpp & Walter. R.«d Barn, Bernardsvllle 8-1212 or 1213 on. French ensmel. Outitandlng- ma- Falrbanka, Moor* and Ooulda well LANDSCAPD contracting, lawns and ing for WLADIMIR, Bummlt. 0958. after 6. Rout*- 34, Mll-lburn. Mr Swanaon. pumpa; a pump for every need; also : 1 hngany dining room suite consisting gardens plowed, graded and cared 3B '"'3f — —— — - -~_ •- ._;,:.:.r_j_ automatic eleetrlo water heatera FUNDAMENTAL 2'; TO 3 ItOOMS. business couple! I of !«ble and ten Chippendale style for, RototiJIrr, Fred L. Vsn Wert. Mitchell 3-3000, Extension 437, Mr. Unfurnished Rooms For Rent j chairs. Orien!»l ehlna, bronues, Clol- General Bectrto Kiulpment On.. tU _Sui«tnU «-28_l5-M BAY HEAD, N.J. — Summer cottii>Ee, »*BT.D4PLOYMENTWANTIS IT T11* O. anytime. ElderlD y Mulberry street. Millburn 3-7420. ; factors Influencing your own enjoy- furnished, containing six bedrooms, McLlverty. tsonne'andj lht>u»»nd« of other Item*. 3'? UNFURNISHED rooms In P'! "'' ttnts, eir>«ienc»d with children LANDSCAPE gardener, put in lawn, ment and your children's welfare . . . two baths, living room, den. kitchen, W ANTBD--A DULTS four" or "tiveTroorns ln South Orange 2-KIT?.__ j 5*l*> being conducted for the esecu- transplanting, remove and trim trees. as well as the future of your home in- . dlntnp; room, two-rar garH(?e, One rlean. fiuiet. EKCellent references. home with kitchen and tv' ".y.," j tor» nt the e»»»t# of Expert. Fair prices. Veteran. Mill* festment . . . home surrovuidliigs. Its house from bench. $13,700. 32 .On- O fi-2334. privileges for business rnupl';••<•' '"' 'TfOvXoTlrwenU trucklngTMtl Bttm- 17 FT. OUTBOARD cabin cruiser, new ltvablllty, snd the quality of Its con- _ vcnlent location. Summit P-"1.1'--' mit Miw Mary W. Or*nn!»». ^deceased) burn fl-4226-n. borne Ave , open Saturday and Sun- Sleeps two. Offer. Call SumAiit 6- struction; If you want nil these with day ~ • 2 OR 3 unfurnished rooms for light HYPER humus, plot moss, top solX three bedrooms, 21;. baths, television .hounckeepinft, 2 adults, Summit 8- seeds, manure, Belgian blocks, etc. SHORE ACRES -- I n v"« sit in en t in IJB7, FURNISHED ROOMS WANfEO dont beaut tf ally at White Swan WHEKL chair, collapsible. tlS; lroner, room, maids quarters, attached two- , Rand Laundry Summit K-3529. T. A. MERKT Appnllto's. 68 Main St. Springfield. car garage and at a price tli»t 1* in- HEALTH, Pr.KAaURE, SFXJURITY Is Thor, 20-Inch roller, 115. trunk, MlUburn 8-1271. whnt w«* offer. Our yenrn of honest, I^TRNISHED room on frond flt>"- ,. wardrobe, large, $10. Bummlt 6- dicative of a real desire on the part {m£L^ued "V»Sy" stU*er7"lR*Tla6>ie I.OCATION GARDENER of the owner to sell, then you will bimtnrs* methods have made this nn woman. Reasonable. Write ,0M CTHonvUTe 2-73U-W. 2MS-W. ^_ want to Inspect this property* nutatendliiK tlpvplopment. Furnished 61, Bummlt Herald. MOUNTAIN WAY. Mr. D. Pupek—7 Lafayette Ave., Sum- cottneen M.5O0 up. Lots $600 up. Boat- CURTAINS sn<1 1 sundry done at home ONK metal single bed $5, One portable mit Summit 6-3354-R. AVAILABLE NOW Buramlt 8-044-5-J outdoor grill and hnrbeoue, $5. One BUTliER, Realtor Inn, bathing, flshlnit, wntfr aport.it, MORRIS PLAINS large baby bawlnet from Best's, LbwTNb,cultlvatTnR7 MnalT|lra>nii 7 Beechwood Road (2nd Floor) boat rRcps, Yacht and 'Community ROOM AND BOARD situr, rff Inert mirtdfe-a|t*d Take Rout* 33, turn went at Morrt* LOCUST GARDENS covered lace and satin, with match- »nd lawn* L. TompKini.; Tompklmt Summit 6-B04O Club*. Ntores, Hall field. Trnnls r d woman, eitperlenced, dependable. PUtns Riailon and follow arrows for ing cabinet Short Hilt* 7-2021. J.Riie.jBprlngfleld. Mlllburn 8-0653-J. Hnurts. Term*. Frro Rooklet. Open Locust Drive, Bummlt REST home for chronic and ' *;;" Summit K-P43* half mile Do You Like Trout Fishing? •even tl«ya weekly. RENTALS. Lnrgc, bright, cheery rooms, modern people. Box SO. News-Rwor wrnian w!«hea 10 do , kitchen table, two chair*; uphols- College student wishes to tend lawns. Believe it or not. this beautifully f landscapped property has a trout w,«i|iin« mnclitiiM and pai dryers, spa- iin* a hnm», «l»o Immdry Sum- ! MORRISTOWN 4-0074. tered bench; velvet evening cape. ne»*onable. Call Bob Walsh at Sum- EDITH WOERNKR «lmis grounds. No more threes; only «»M5R stream with real trout in it.. White 1 Mummlt 6-3802-n mit S-S48I-J after S p.m. picket fence enclose* the property. SHORE ACRES, N. J. 3 ,- and 4 rooms avallabts. »i>me.n dewlree ttplns; work soobooooodi a. E k E. Q. HOUSTON ROt'ND Oak gas rangf; /itecl cabinet, It—MASON CONTBACTUm Eight room Colonial of, good dealBu, n'lm'Tier Call timing*. Burn- window fan; end table; mahogany three tile baths, first floor lavatory, 4i)~siion r Hii.ifl :i80 Springfield Avenue EXPERIENCED, inlt Auction Sale bureau Summit H-«9Rfl-n JOBtam Rudtol. Maaon-Oontratetot. two-car attached mirage, «RS heat. Con- HiiMimit 6-A404 or 109R-M salesman will receive of a large residence1 In Stone, brick, sldewnlks. All trpt) venient neighborhood, low taxes. Sub- AOENT ON PREMISES solicitation help In bulldlne '', Mint. alt»r«llfn, vmir MAPLE crib", 110, or best offer. Sum- concrete work, an «-l3«l-J, stantial mortgage can be obtained. route of his own In Millhurn i-- Finf wmkmatkahip flT |S M SHORT HILLS LOVELY modern 4 room apartment^ mlt and Springfield. Addtev i> Summit, N J . rerrwved for con- mit ^ j "j -_™. first floor, finest section, 3 mln- M All. klndu of stone maiionry. Brick ) 8\m. vrnienc«» of sale, with additions, KtTCKKN sink, bathroom sink mid work, atoopt, sl«le walk*, ete. Call Secluded and charming (even room Most Beautiful utP"i to station $120 per month, *Uh«« prwltton as rnmpsnlnn baby carriage. Call Summit fl-MM-J Einll SAiicheUt, Bummlt «-645B-W. brlok fact Colonial. Beautiful planted Available June 1. Call Bummlt 6- . hmiM'kfeper Willing lu travel. h»» gardens and trees, permanent driveway. 3W#:«, own car Morrt»|owri 4-3S^ Thursday, Jun« 8, 1950 pen, ttroller, bsiutiiictte table. Owner leaving Summit, desire* action. WOODLAND PROPERTY •8 00 each Short Him ;. BIX rooms, with two bath». Two min- 1IAHT sitter. Fvenlntn Miture wnman. HOUSD, furnished or '"j 10 00 A, M. AT H. McK. tiL/AZEBROOK nt approilmately 44 utes from station, Rent, I13S. OPA ; Hrw provtiieni'v gtimnilt «4*^W WKDD1NO tnvlt*tloni~emt>o»etitl«l Innttrali'-e Co Onl'W(e i nrrrinrt floor room*, kltrhriiPtte, Best rMlden,tisl sertloii H' »«fnnri»t. 10 »•*!•? silth r»rt M rhll- "Meteor" lawn mower, prscMraily ltlld. MlUburn 8-13S8. Eves, flhort Hill* 7-3959-M - SU. fl-Wlfl J Uinu«Ki!'l fe<( fmulago on Whllr ()»|( rtcnr rfmtrr. (;»ll Htunmlt 4-3918 grounds Reautlful view from ' Dummtt «-««»5.W new, $W Sstenslon ladder ?0 ft lift ~~ GLEAMING WHITK I Hldgr~ Ilimil Km fnli put ttiMilHiB. rail MII>III1H«II II to 10, evening* fl to 8 overlooking brook, womllntin ' I w»tn* «J«y • vrtfk t.all Punv Express Co. Man's "Hercules" bicycle l?» Daven- HORSES hoarded. prlvMe botat»lii, a' Anrte-rsnu'd (lre»nli'>•> $37.50; no grooming 17 Tooker PUwse, 1 AIIHAC'TIVK larue. Ilithl, tunny. Two vi tnU port, thrte cushion, #4fl Walutit COLONIAL Initn Avr , nr.xr I'hantlclrt Clarage. Outdoor flreplaee •fl , Springfield. in »liter- mom «partiu*itt Fnitilxli^lj IJ h d**k. five drawer, $12 iHinh rhslr 14 On very uttriiOtlvely lanrineftrieri Inl 'ii uiiliMMlthofl nivstr horn* .lutt- June I. Phone fiunmut «-l» want* part tint" »ml, 1 JO Corner r»f*ifcf*se. three *he|ve« w x IIAVK vmir spraylriR mu! trimming }u»t outside. Bummit mid within *ln>tt. i 19 -WKS'ITIKIJ) 5 p, m or kd If* 1 fall Bumitiit « M7J-J ibir foi nrtit|i>nimi LnrstM flu* l»" * !•". M l.srm> ii|^til< hfnt»i it done now by __, walk of store* and station. Living im-.titfiiHa! iwiinii (inruRf Available IIXT Pier* junlnr w-anta )"h *nrtrn SttfnmiT, N, J. flro*dlomn rug. deep rtmtv f"*e RHOII WIMMIT TBBK EXPRfflrTI room with fireplace, dining inutn, .(ilVoKir,MMTINUH i'li.'sOfl' lip .lime I ftumintt «-|MH-J fw fhim rturlui )T»on»li Jmi* fnxif rendition, 11 » 1,1'.' with ru«lil«n Nell McAIIttter Bummlt 0.4392 tltchen. sun room tint fkx>r. :> i>e.-l- I ItKYNOIJJH A FllVm, HfnHnrB FORRINT <*a*. half *•». r»t »v#niim« R»f*r- Aniline*, fin* fwrflltar*, chtnn. $40 Short Hills 7-30tt9 rooms, til* bath, second. Hte*iu-nii h*»t, pl»yr«»m. Quiet dead etid utrert ' SlU »! Hioad «t Westflelrl 3-B30O Modern, I.AKK ROrdCRRMr AM ' r r ITNHKS. furniture antl Rmiien ffjulp Pruning, Uavlty Work, TritncpUnUng. Well financed, low tax**. Tramferred MiilittiU IIMIIIH Ryatem foUr romn hilMRSlnw wltli " JW1 ment April 7 and » F Jl Triht**. liS sut-tSS3.il. _____»^,_ owner wants action Asking Itj.mxi. venlenre* .rune 13 t» >•"'• A *«l* wvtlht «f vanr atlvntten. Toofcer avenue. HOUSE FOR SALE 4 n...,m«; h*^ »iwon mmilh or w»*k «"'itti firsnv- """wK<)uciiiTr1fi3N 'rtmNi'Ttnii •\ HI...HU Ij«tli $17.1 W THE HIGHLAND CO. Affir Thin ihnrliillift Kt^MP I S1 • Rnnnn, i hath* two 00 Wmrvwtay, June rWav, I • 4 r M (••r»ml<-- Rinre-. Fe.rtf.ry Repaired and R»nrtUii»(1 i (turngen svatlahle WANTID TO iuY- In *rv r\mmi rh g»r- mold* «llp «r»enw»re un<1rr urn! ___ANfil,BJRON J^f___JMn_jWMHJ Realtors n f'MivAiilriitlv liwRled linidt h" * " *»wn% gl*»n OfMtrUt K»rh Between 9 A M and B> M. nv*r glaeellt*fv call after I JO Rtllt*. poft*. rone* »nf! ttllim }0';, rnndi>nilr»(l, (ill l>»st, mm p»reh. aiiti and e»ffHetUly equipped, •tottn windows, Waah window*, and dfi'h. rer-rentInn rnnrn. four b*<|ror»fni» June 19th. TlPijllItt PB* Ml._ MIl WAITM L IUSH, nff, Mrs. John I. CTrool, l» Van liyk« put up »<-t**n», Oall Hvini*ton $- W , Summit 1-04HS , on mile* »tr##t Center hall, library and i»» hs' lw s»v«n Iirfpl»i"«i, fun mm ana lavatory, 3 twdroomt, 3 butha, room* and hn»li fnr help Ideal* for iiSbp«wer nwwer, nutc^cin* tn»'le. Mre-trhftl »rtd weifr mild"* room «nd hath, I ear «*. Itrrtwlnis f»ur»llv A»(r»i;tlve|v prl'-ed THE RICHLAND CO. 10TF0RSALI radio »n« rug. Oatl Mrs mult. Rum- Culled 1m and delivered Untomiile »•*•. birfe Icrt, O*nefi Summit fl- Cull Pli.->H Hills 7-3244 m ynur t»*n Heal torn OffoTVaTe Alll Imiwn fetam XX mi! «-«tl, J.WW5-R uff, , 41 H*pi« at. summit «-ioi« MUHl, Call »uminlt «-3J'J THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 2S, 19S0 t«f LEO AX AJDVXBTWEM1NT8 LEGAL ADVEBT1SEMENT9 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS i LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS LEGAL LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS' Classified DriU Squad to NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITOR* BUKMO* cotnr or SEW JERSIY SOTlt'E or sETTl.fc.Mexi TASX HOTSCB that Frederick W. TAKE NOTICE that DtnnU Crleo- CHAMCimX_J21VI S ION SAU Klein has applied to the Common ESTATE OF LOUXSSL, BURGUHAER, mint, trading s* 8had$r Grov*. Walt UNION COl'NTT TAKE NOTICE lot Council of the City of Summit for a D*OMM4. for Dar.ny. has *pp!ltd to the Common Ir.c ha* No. r-w*-i'( Lead PAL Group Plenary Retail Consumption license Purauant to the order of CHARLES Council of the City of Summit for s rra § i".j 'if t.'.t- C.\f for premises at 59-61 Union Place, rUnarr *Reuil Consumption Jlce&*» rl'trr Lumber A OTTO, JR.. Burrofstf of tn« County Corporation, a iitH'u of the Summit, N. J of Union, madt on the sixteenth day for prtmtMMt at MorrU Turaaik* • Kid* But* Of N«w offft. Objection*, if any. should be nude of May A. D . 1950, upon the •pplle*- d)» Avtnue, Summit, New Jtriey. Plaintiff •>• , 1M, r*4io and V Builder*. <••. *! In May 30 Parade Immediately in writing to William ». tlon of the undersigned, u Mttcutor* Objection*, if any, *honld be mad* defendant*. Cl*U Action EXECU- condition, IUS or OiUon. City Clerk of Summit, N. J. ! of the *et»t» of said de*e**#d, notlfe Immediately in writing to William ». OtltOR, City CUrk oj Summit. N J TION. BOROUGH—A drill team com- Dated: May'23, 1»SO, U h«r«by given to t&t creditor* of **M By virtu* Of the sbovt-ttatex! Bsiish. tr**"'.:?- '.7 (Stgatd) FRKDtlUOKW. XUtlM. d*c*u*d to Mhlblt to th* mtweribtn I>at»d: May 35. 1050. I, 0 cylinder, * door posed of member* of the N«w undtr oath or affirmation their claim* (Signed) DENNIS CRIMMIN8 of KxecuttoB to mt tiucet.,1 1 Sjn..r.l* Providence P.A.L. will lead the and dtmasu agtlatt th* Mttt* of M-M T»f $3.30 eipce* for »ale by public icndtti, >: NOTICE TO the DuUlct Quurt Room, in Byt'.ntrd INUSED^CARS P.A.L. marcheri la the lineup In < uld deceased within alt month* from HERALD' '' Court Hou»t In Xbm city at t. THE BEST ' the date *of taid order, or they will NOTICE N J.. oa 'f s: i AT A PRICE the annual Borough Memorial K8TATI Of BARA P. LINTHICUU, ! he forever barred from protecutfn* or TAKE NOTICE that JSBIM Jo*«ph " wr.". Day parade. Called the Junior Dec****d. I recovering th* MID* *c&!c*t" the *ub- Coyl*. trsdlni si Park View Hot»!. hat WEDNESDAY, THE 7TH D*Y OT r;>y r.trk if Punuaat to the order of CHARLES i writers. J0NE. A D . 1S5.J, Police and drilled by Lew applied to the Cpnsmon Council of at two o'clock (Duyilih* s*of attd deceased, notice i 21J Park Avenue. Objections, If any. should be made particiil*rly ilrM-tioed. -itiiat*. lying iM7 studeb»k«f Champion PUlnflfld, K.J. and being in the Cltv >! >umnilt, l:i organizations. At the present time. I* hereby given to th* creditor* of Immediately In writing to William B. IH7 ptcK*rd8uper"Cllpper ^ •aid deceased to Mhlblt to the sub- 51-53-1-3-3-oswiw Fees: »7K). OiUon, City Citrk of Summit, N. J. the County <>t Unioii ar.j state cf they are learning the basic tac- •crlber* under oath or affirmation Datfd: May J5. 1950. New Jersey: d .„, «e rcury Club Coup*ZIY,II'i*1 19S tics of platoon drill. la the *lm- their claim* and demands agalrut the (8l|Dfdl JA^ES JOSEPH COTU7 ' TRACT I BrxiINNIN(.i « a point •MaPuclurd Custom WKM^O .....|1800 estate of (aid deceased within ilx TAKJt NOTICE that the Reanatt 51-52 Pew: fii OS on the loutlu'tl) »i«t |:;t ,: HlllcrMt Summit 6*2079 !oia Merrurv Towrr 8ed*n $1750 mediate future they will be month* from the dat* of laid order, Clubilia* applied to the City of Sum- A**uue, thert-iii ditt*::' ::JW feet or they will be forever barred from NOTICE westerly from » sioue ::'.*ent in i^Buick Super, dub Sedan -UM5 taught more elaborate maneuvers. New Jersey, for a club lie*rue TAKE NOTICE thut Mtrk P Ksch- $ pSk.rd Club Coup. ...,...,$ 250 prosecuting or recovering the' 'tame r premises situated at 295 Morris lite dividing line of tmnt. , r ; he f^atatr The present squad is composed of against the subscriberssubscribers. arttdU, trtdlng si Elite Delicate**?!), of William H litsk miX !*i:ii» ol C»r>i- !«" SuidebsKer Sedan... $ 150 'Avenue. Summit. New Jersey. hn appllpfl to the Common Council , »s i-v,;!»c Station W*gOB, eleven boya attending the seventh EL8IS BOOARDUS and !ln* Jleiisli- ami AIHK'.-I M Jagelj. 3 THB SUMMIT TRUST COM- Datrt: May 2$. 1950 of th* Cltv* of Summit, N. J, for nfrom laid point of begin n::.^ turning: and eighth , grades in Lincoln PANY of Summit, H. J.. THE SUMMIT RESNATI CLUB Plenary Retail Dtntrlbutton LicrnM for thence (I) South 0 deg:••-.'44 mtn- 293 MorrU Avenue, premliM shunted at 3SS Springfield LYRIC THEATRE „„•„,' TRADES School. After their first public Executor . ute* 10 MsroiHl* Kan .i-.< M ttt\, &CHMID & BOURNE, Attorneys, Summit. New Jersey. Avenue. Summit, N. J. j Shenc* (Jl Soutii 14 dfgre..- < i.ittiutea JOHN I DIETCHE MOTORS. INC. ehowing new members will be 382 SprinRfleld Avenue, Tht officer* and trustee* of th. Objection*. If any, thould be made j WMt 90 fe*t; theucf (3> N--'h 4 dt- Matinee Daily 2:30r-Kve*. 7:»0-9:p') P. M. admitted. By workvig after school Summit, N. J. Resnatt Club ar* at follows: Immediately In wrltinj to William R. ! gre«* 37 minute* 50 »f.v:;,K weit 51-52-1-2-3—Q a wjSjw __ Fees/ $7.80. Nicholas Ysnnaccone, president, IS OlUon, City Clerk of Summit, V J. 1 188 95 fret to the afore,-,, -.uotmi Continuous Every Sat. • Sun. from 2 /'. .1/. hours and soliciting donations ! Mountain Avenue, Summit, N. , J.: Dated; May 35 1950 i sOUthfrTy1" fide Hoc '-if Hl.'.!--:^-; A**- from friends of the P.AL. the NOTICE TO CREDITORS | Qkmnnl Sanfellce, vice-president. 119 (Signedi MARK F ZACHARIA1H3 j line, thpticp i4i almig the s<; m herly 51-52 r»e*. 1308 1 J.P.'s were able to equip them- I Orchard Street, Summit, N. J.; Carlo ild* line of HUlcrest A»>'ii-.it. South Chatham 4-3 ESTATE OF ANN IB OflBORNE NICH- I Plraneo, secretary. 24 Chestnut Street, NOtlCE or INTENTION I 84 degrees 17 minutes hast u.M feet: I fMEVROLET 1937 4-door »edan; re- selves in uniform and will march OLS. Deceased. I Summit. N. J : Mario Ferrsro. finan- ; thence (5)' yjEMaloiig \V,r »out!ierly fliinted with many new part*. |17S. clad in white shirts, green pants, Pursuant to the order of CHARLES I clal secretary, 17 William Street, Sum- TAKE NOTICE that th* Orand Union »lde line or ilulcrHt Avi-rtup. Nortu Summit 6-U36-R.__ A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the County mit, N. J ; CHanbattlsk* Lupone, Company, trtdtng a* (no Trade Name) 83 degree* 58 IttltvutM K:u' 87 "a tux and wear green ties. ,Green over- of Union, made on the sixteenth day trewurer, 53 Union Place, Summit, haa applied to the Common, Council to thp point or plac» of IUUINNINO D six 1838, 4-door *ed»n, t*> seas-type caps will also be ob-of May. A. D., 1950, upon the applica- N, J, - of the City of Summit, V. J. for a. TRACT II BrXUNNlNU ,,t « point on the tovitrierly Klrte line .-•; Hlllrrent cfliea* condition, low mileage, priced tained in the near future. As a tion of the undersigned, ai executor Name* of the trustee*, art as fol-Plenary Retail Distribution Ucens* for NOW PLAYING ris'ht South Orange Slttl and executrix of the estate of said de- lows: the premise* lltliated »t 20-31 Df- Avenue, therein distant ,'!Js>4 fi-m sideline from drilling the club ceased, notice is hereby given to the Nstale Slnagru, 16 Plain Street, WMterly ftoni » tloui* n\.innnent- oti Forest A»enue. Summit, N. J, the dividing line 'of Umu of the will be Instructed in police pro- creditors of said deceased to exhibit to Summit; Oluteppe Mancuso. 14 Vine LOST the subscribers under oath or affirma- Street, Chatham. N. J ; Antonio Man- instate of William II Risk iu\c- southerly .side line of Hillrre*t 'Ave- kinds of steel wire were produced and Gertrude Dulje. his wife, plain- retury. • - nue, South 81 dPRrers 17 nilimt«« Ennt. Cir Chatham 4-7515-W.Jteward.___ 43.42 feet to tHr point or. pln<-e-or WOMAN'S engagement ring. gold, three for every person in the United NOTICE tiffs vs. Ralph W. Handy also fenown J. J. Carrdll, Brooklyn, -N Y , Asst as Ralph W. Hanby and Orace V. Secretary. DKOINNINO. diamonds. Initials H.O.A. - D.O.B. States in 1B48, or enough to aup- TAKE NOTICE'Ithat The Great There is due approximately $1,609 7'2 Rtwtrd.jChathtm 4-7515>W. Atlantic ant Pacific Tea Company haa Handy also known as Qrace V. Hanby . L. J. Lynch. W. Orange. N. J., Ass't ply each with about 2% miles of applied to the Common Council of the and Vera Zopfi, defendant*, Civil Secretary with Interest froni Apill 34. 1950 ami MANTS~»talnles* sttel wrist watch. ; 1 Action Writ of EXECUTION. 13.134.75 with Interest /torn April 25, 18 gauge wire. City of Summit, (or a Plenary Retail DIRECTORS 1950. and costs Vicinity of Franklin School and Distribution License for premises situ- By virtue of the above-stated writ Louis Green. 44 W.. 77th St., N. Y. C. Blackburn Road. Reward. Summit of Execution tome directed I shall ex- CHARLES E AYERB. ated at 40 Maple Street, Summit, N. J. N. Y., Director Sheriff. % 8-3316. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Officer* pose Tor sale by public vendue, in the Irving Kahn. Belle Harbor, L, I . F.MANUW, FINKKI'.8TE1N. Atty J. A. Hartford, Chairman, Valhalla, District Court Room, in the Court N. Y., Director. NOTICE New Y6r50 Private golf course with first tee at door. Sandy Dorothea Burke, Vice-President and New Jersev for a Plenary Retail Con- The names of thp officers of this LAWRENCE C FLOOD. bathing beach, tennis, boating, fishing, riding. Assistant Secretary, Director and Stock- Club and the offices they fill re- iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllilllllHlillil holder, 48 Templar Way, Summit, New sumption License for Premises situated Supervised playground for children, full social at No. S70 Springfield Avenue, Sum- spectively are: Jersey. mit, New Jersey. John B, Formlchella, president, 107 program, sound movies, etc. Accommodates 150 Leoba B. Dempsey, Vice-President ..The nnmrs and residences of all offi- Orchnrd Street: Samuel Rosn, vice- persons; sprinkler protected. Protestant-services; and Assistant Secretary, Director and president. 63 Orchnrd Street; John A. cer«^t!*O sf>*l« anA dOi l alV*Hl » directorsV irVJiO, *»I1VI ,I'l l anV. IIHHI1d thD e _names Catholic nearby. American Plan rates start at $12 Stockholder, 971 Edgewood Road, Elisa- and residences of all stockholders hold- | ""ce' Orchnrd Street, secretary: TODAY Sum m ii G-.'IfMMI Mat.-2 P.M. beth, New Jersey. lnpc one or more percentum of any of Pat DeFeo, recording s'rretarv, 22 daily per person. Objections, If any, should be made Mountain Avenue; Louis Cullln, finan- Gene Kelly Eves. From Immediately in writing to William C. the Btock of .the »ald Corporation are See yovt travel agtnt, writ* John t. S/ock, Mgr., *f as follow*: cial secretary. 20 Morris Court; Frnnk — In — Qllson, City Clerk of the city of Sum- HARRY A. TAYLOIl Iane>1ln. treasurer, 27 Bsltimrol Road; "BLACK HAND" 7 P.M. N. Y, Office, Warntr Auoc, Carton Hevte, mit. President and Director Vincent Innelln, controller, 27 BBI- MUrray Hill 8-3670 Dated: May 25, 1050. tusrol Road. — also — Can't, Every BEECHWOOD HOTEL COMPANY. 273 Elmwvnd Drive "HOLIDAY IN t- -13 Deforest Avenue, Orancc. Nf>w Jersey The names of the trustees of this STRAND MARTON R. TAYLOR Club are: Joseph DeFeo, 27 Baltuarol HAVANA" Sat. - Sun. Summit, New Jersey. Vlee-Presldnnt nnd Director Ro'fld: Anthony Peccs, 3S Park Ave- 51-52 Fees: »7.70 573 Elmwynd Drive nue". Vincent PHIIUMO, 17 Clark Street NOTICE ' , New Jersey I The Latest In The liffhtful Comedy fiOIIGHT AMD SOLO Objections, If any, should be made CHARLES J. KYDD ' NOTICK TO (HEDITORS 1 Doctor And May S0-8l-Iune 1 STEPHENS-MILLER OO. Immediately In writing to William B. •>nd Vice-President , : Stirring Lassie Scricst GEORGES AUCTION ROOMS 38 Rwuell Plac« C3tl«pn, City Clerk of the City of Sum- Fairmont Rond ESTATE OP MAY McKBE BNOOK, De- The Lnughride S3 Summit A vena*' mit, New Jersey. .Pf>t,r«r»ville». New Jersey St'mmlt 6-0O2O (81gn«a» VINCENZO IANNDLLA, JAJ»B TAYLOR KYDD Of A Century Summit 6-0996 "FRANK IANNELLA, director Pursuant to the order of CHARLES EASTERN FUEL COMPANY CATHERINE DE FEO, Fairmont Road A. OTTO. JR., Surrogate of the AUCTION ROOMS JO8EPH DE PEO. T^tfrsvlllp. New Jersey County of Union, made on the aev- 233-239 Broad Street cntefiith day of April A. D., 1950. upon -*9 Summit Avenue 27 Baltuarol Place. 'VU,LIAM 1 Summit 6-0O0fl Summit, New Jersey. the application of tlio underslKned. a* Telephone Summit (^2118 51-32^'1r The VHlane Oreen Executor of the estate of *»ld de- _^__1 _ ceased, notlc* Is hereby given to the LAUNDRIES # Orsnge, New Jersey APPLIANCES "NOTICE " "" i inrry A. Tnylor creditors of e»ld decensed to exhibit Murlon E. Taylor to the subscriber under oath or sf- CORBTT'S ENTERPRISB TAKK NOTICE that Elks Club hM j EASTERN FUEL COMPANY applied to the Common Council of the Knrry A. Tsvlor, Jr. flrmnflon their claims and demands LAUNDRY, INC. City of Summit, N. J., for » Club June Taylor Kydd MRklimt the estate of said deceased 233-239 Broad Street License for preml*e« situated at 40 j Willlsm H. Taylor within aU months from the date of Summit 6-0008 3? Summit Avenu* Maple Street, Summit, N. J. , Hnrry A. T»ylor and said order, or they will be forever Summit 6-1000 Objections, If any, nhmihi be made i Marlon R. Taylor, barred from prosecuting or recovering In trust fo? the same against the subscriber, HI l immediately In writing to William R MATERIALS SWEET-KLEEN LAUNDRY, Ollgon, City Clerk of Summit, N. J. Sally Loul»e Taylor 6% THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY, of Dated: May 33. 19JO. Objietlons, If any. ahould b» made Summit, H, J. 8TEPHENS-MILLBR QO. 10-31 Industrial Ptoc* Immediately, In wrltlnB; to: WlllUm H. (Signed) ELfcs CLUB OF HUMMIT. OUion. ClerK of the City of Summit. Bxe.cutor. Summit 8-1711 pr**ld*nt, Jo**ph P. Murray; Chair- SUBURBAN HOTKi SYSTEM McKIROAN A fllLSON, Attorney* man of Trustee*, James A. MacMurrajr; LUND1GAN Summit ««00Jt 970 Snrlrmfleld Arenu« 381 Springfield Ave,, MOTOR BTOKIHM Trtuurar, Herbert W, Drenn; 8»or«tary. Summit, New Jersey Summit, N. J, Robert T, B*ynoW*. 51-JJ F*e»:~-»I3.20 SKELTON 47-48-49-SO-Sl-o a w 5 w Pee»-|7.80 Sl-M M<||i r-_ in M-G-M*i EASTERN FUEJL COMPANY NOTICE 233-231 Broad Street TAKK NOTICE that Arthur ChrlitUn Momimin, trading *• Hill City Wine Summit 9*0008 and Liquor, h*« applied to thf Com* TheYELLOW Ir°n» A Connell mon Council of the City of (Summit PLIMBINO, HMCATfNfl * for a Plennry R«U1I Distribution EOMUND GWENN Summit (J-2M7 license for premises situated *t 24 CAB CUT SHF,KT METAL WORK Mapl« *treet, summit, N, Ji DONALD CRISP Objections, If *njr, shOUlOib* m»rte Building & Alteration* JOHN I. CROOT imnifdUtely In wrltinj to VrilHtm R. GERALD1NC BROOKS CJUson, City Cl»rk of flummit, N. 3, o- Soccod«to li MorrU Court 235 Morrl* Avenue Dated: May 35. «», _ Su. Summit 6-M8ft (BlgnM) ami LASSIE ARTlHUR CHRIIIT1AK MOMMSBN on the Hsc^r«*r Ivcnlng RRNTAL fUCRVICK 91-42 '^? SerU! S NOTic p ftnm Ttrtm" OBJDDIS TAKE NQTICB that Or*»t«

• ..' Fund Tops Goal (Continued fcom pa|e 8t6 fw- $13,*«; M»duon fe «i,M0; Wwtfleld, u for' r 11wrb*m ?»rli, 87 for $721 «»id. Tl for $3,ia; BMking K£ « for lajT; Mouatmi«ide, 110 f' J r ; Union, 217 for »,936 Pfl s SAVE Twwmhlp, 243 f«r $2,77^ A," 1 ha»dqu*rten receipt^ 227 JOM->- WO. Mwitgomery Thwtlta Worker, Mr. Montgomery expres., rf tl,, Fancy Northwestern Hen thaakj of the board of trusty.' Mr, W»tt», Mr. English and "al! th« other hftrdwarklng volunte*;-4 who served In thl« caapeign" fOr th«'r "Inapiring and .cumulating accept. ance and di*charge of an imPor. ib45c taut community duty." More than 1,200 reildeaU in th« «r«e p;ayed -: Under 17 Ibi. The pick of the notion's finest flocks! Brood breosted—more white meat! an active role in vmriou* cta^es of *' tht project, the last of which wu OVIN-READY DRAWN TURKEYS Ib. 59c the public phaae which has n»w been completed. (Whole or "Many thoughtful citizen* have Itifccr worked for a number of ye«i« to Holf) obtain better and more adequate 55c hospital protection," the president Smoked Hams of the board aafd. "The widespread So tender—so delicious! Just the $. 53c Fresh Shrimp j'Jl'ib 69c the expansion program as the an- swer to their needs. 5 lbs. end over! OVIN-RIADY DRAWN ROASTERS ft. «9«—An equol value! "The fact that 6,9&2 individuals, Fresh Frosted Fish! farhiliea and business flrm.s in a!! WNOil SMOKID JlOSTOtt , . parts of the area have made sub- *.43c scriptions to the building fund I5 Virf * Canned Hams »>• 75c Tongues Blue Fish (Pfllbck)?U 29c an impressive demonstration of Spearmint Leaves 5t^, 19c IRISH Overlook's position In tlie commu- Puritan Marshmallows T£. 31 c Teddy's Clams '£39c nity," he continued. "While the vw *\ Ground Beef »»49c Gold Cuts *55c board, of trustees is encouraged to Licorice Babies i^^.^ 19c All Advertiied Priee$ EffettbtmThmraJmy through Monday, May 25 to 29 regard the widespread support (or ft. the .building: fund as a -vote of con- * Sugar Toasted Peanuts £ 15c MAY30— fldence, it prefers to believe that Memorial Day such participation is a cell (or ac- Robford Salted Peanuts "'19c Open Fridays Until 9 P. M.-Closed All Day Tuesday tion. Accordingly, we have taken Mr and are taking all possible steps to speed the arrival of the day when ground may be broken and •* ~~— • •••;•••• - *^ '1ST • * construction stay begin." It was announced by JAv. Mont- B4L4 CU/S Assorted Carbonated gomery that the Overlook Hos- Fresh, Green, Large JERSEY pital Building Fund will continue its office at 40 Beechwood road. •. Summit, for the convenience of * BEVERAGES 2 Bt 23c subscribers who wish to make their pledge payments personally. Asparagus •«»* 39c Our finest cpialsty! Girder Ale, root beer, cream, orange, club soda! Try it! It's here! Large plump spears of Jersey's finest—a real treat with Louella butter Coffee Prices Reduced! IF YOU NEED Fresh Cucumbers 2'-19c Royal Crown «* 6 22 29cX HHome-Growo n Stallions 2fc Asco Coffee "**"**' T*. 68c Coca Cola 5» 6 *-• 25c £ h 2 -"*«9c Nearby Rhubarb ££ 2 *-*-15c RICHER BLEND. Ground fresh to order. A L^AN Fresh Radishes ffotato Chips """,^. *., 25c Fancy Yellol w Squash 2 *•• 19cJuicy Limes Wincrest Coffee £ 66c Ifetzel Stix SZT ^ 49c LIGHTER BOOIED. Vigorous flavor. / More Premium Crackers Z!X 25c Golden Ripe Bananas > 15c Evap Milk SSL- 2'ir 23c T //?f7n //re Grapefruit Juice 2 ^ 27c English Style Ass'fi^. 39c WNJHW BANK RATE? Ideal Apple Juice tT 23c Cheez-lt Jr V.f MAaf. 17c M(f Large Fresh Pineapples*** 19c Pineapple Juice i»«.«. 15c Sunshine Nobility >*-*• Table of Monthly Coita Swe.et, luscious, tender! Serve tasty fresh pineapple this week-end. on Personal Loams ALL ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH MONDAY, MAY 25 to 29 Amt. U Pay. OCEAN 16-ox. Needed Co»t Not* menti Cranberry Sauce SPRAY can 15c 1100. 1 «. $106. f 8.83 200. 12. 212. 11*8 •»-••. Whofe berry or strained. Serve turkey with Ocean Spray cranberry sauce this week-end! 800. 18. SIS. 26.30 Week-End Feature! Z 400. 34. 424. 85.34 Acme will pay y°ud 0U°Bf your money backr , IT Ideal Prune Juice £L 25c 6 & M Baked Beans can 20c 1 600. SO. 630. 44.11 'you do not agree thainati Honey Buns Asco Grape Juice '£L22c Dill Pickles"*"" "•*" ,27c Seabrook Farms frosted foods are unexcelled for Orange Juiced 2'^ 31c Mixed Pickles - "V... .t.. 15c THE SUMMIT value 1K quality and - PearsEL 2^23c ^33c Olives rr 23c £?w TRUSTCOMPANY Jouy S.abrook Fordhook _ my Vir«1nlVirginia« ».— XSf* Del Monte Prunes tZ.ZZ' 21c Popping Corn "S..- MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT Danish Pecan Ring -* »c Pineapple S^"™ "^ 29c Waxtex Wax Paper ^ 23c INSURANCE COUP. U-os. 33c Louisiana Crunch Ring 39c Royal Ann Cherries £?_ 35c Ifaper Plates "££ 10c Limas,^*: In Devil Food Bar Cake 39c Apple Sauce ^ST* 2'^ 25c Wooden Spoons Forks •*• 9c Fresh Rolls "SSSi 2 tt 29c HtUMAtTS GULDEN'S SuprerneSandwich Bread 15c Mm jort 14c Mayonnaise 139c Special for one week only! Special for one week only! Wilson's -16c Chicken of Sea MOR Pork Lejj^j Rye Bread Light Meat, Spam "1ZZ. 36c 6 Vz-ox. can 29c '!" 39c Special for one week only! Green label. Special for one week only! Dole Pineapple Golden Pound Ideal for picnics! Serve it cold, broil it, fry it! 37c Deviled Ham TJ-* «ra IOC Ideal Tuna "*•— •, 35c Chunks Cake 35c « ami Hygrade Franks 03C jpagnerri T.mat. s.ww u Planter's id«i Virginia Le«. IVMMOI -ir#- lra Potato Salad IS-m. CM* 1 #C Starlac «Hk * ^i. ^a. 33c rich In «09». Cocktail ou« flavor. Salad Dressing {Lake Shore Honey ^ 10c ls Peanuts •£ 33c Pickled Beets Strongheart ^ 3 r 25c * Really Delidoui! Green Giant Peas 19c Dog Yummies ^, 19c ANOUIA Lummis COm Cmmm S*t. |>iih Cloths ";X.M 27c AGED COLORED — ^ 1 Cherries ZHZ1*--*>. ^15c f-ux Flakes £J5« 2 5r52c Peanut Butter

Crtmtny, Smoo, ITK-J letter" 16-o*. Whotetomm, Healthful! SKarp Cheese-bOSc EducatorCrax CRACKER" package 25c VITAMIN Wesson Oil Provolone^heese Beech-Nut Beech-Hut Hl-C INiiCHID Rich in vitamins and proteins, low 35c a 65c Colored American 45c in price, tops in quality! Baby Foods Jr. Foods Orange-ade 1 UM liflhf d«licat* Wesson Oil i.. 29c — Amtrlca'i favorite nU« Velveeta SS? * 31c s Gold Seal Eggs'Z. !,»51c 10 IT «c 6 t ran oil — on your eool i«'«« - itflclly fftsh. AH «J1V Swiss Cheese "^ 69c AH whitt, gracut A, itfl 59c Gold-N-Rich Cheese .. 47c Acme "Sp#«d»t«r' Lydia Grey MAT10 CHIItl Gold Seal Eggs "Z, Kl .1 ta Express Wagons Roller Be«rln| Doeskin Facial Italian Kitchen ""^ »••« ,19c Silver Seal Eggs - r^-,. 43c $5.95 Sturcry *r«€l construction, rwbbtr t.rti. 1 org<» sir«. Special for limited timt only! Tissues 2 £Z 65c 33c «ff«tiv« ThwMfcy rtirough Monday, May 25 to 29 Del Rich Margarine Otdy Asco Bacon \Zl 57c NOUSIHOID INSTITUTF Household tee Cream c:l29c Cleanser 2T 12c So smooth, creamy! Real f' flavors, Meltproof baq free! HATUMSienON THE SUMMIT HERALD

and tixe of the company »u | 'Doing what you re*liy I* ! the choice of the tridents to Business Conditions Seen Through Public's Eye specifirally if the size of) „ , , ,. . a company -*a» one of the reJ tyP* °? Wt>rk tmf *" S°m t0 A PIECE OF spond*nt'6 considerations, only 12; *a Th'> **'-tcilo& topped **wh«t Opinion Surveys per cent fhrw** a !arij« firm. Thirty^ « you «re qualified to do" and "what four P>'T r.-n! ••xpnwi par-ally! •„ eoeially useful" Show Thinking of YOUR MIND to ft me Hum H.ZP orgaiuMiti-jn ftr.d ' . , 10 per i-'-n.t prrU m-:l a\snia".l com- liver Onion Spread . pany. Size rt:.;vir no diWerer.ee to Here'* on unutuaJ iar;dwtch Man-on-the-Street By KASL FLATZER, r»}cholofi»t 54 per c< r.t. " • \ spread which featurti Uvftr. Cook By JOHN COAB The survey showed n genera". iivt-r in water to cover until ten- (Second of a Series) During the question-and-answer wan it because of them?) We've .ru\;nat:fiV *m<->ng P»'.;:g< ra... rr.fn rft»r tht-n put through food chop- 1 pt?r with niiion Add chopped hard- period following a talk I gave, a g!Vea Mn)c thought to keeping our !••> go ;r:Us b:. *;r,,.*v. 1-,r thom.se'.v.'s. The price index ,-k<-i »'K^, st«on with salt and ^iiithis article is compiled by young woman asked what I th%ht husbaRds h ani, ^ ^ \&u K.>rty-f-.v»'f y.j ^-n* '-in tRKC UM of wives who preferred working • ' this f trjt---ei£ht ;»t*r pf-ppvr ar.fi moistpn with catchup. * s J. State Department of fin- W.o'x mixture to chill to staying home and caring for in love and m«rh-d to the origins i.Misng thrir IHI:I i 37 %Hn and Industry. It i» baaed Wc a11 l o dlf •fv.ng. jiin«*"l»S9 price* which equal their-families. I answered ...honestly one*. *° churches. \ per cent "eventual! 'enough that I feit where a woman ferent ones, and feel that very im- lm SOIHP figures are fnterpola- ;had undergone a long, expensive pottiRt 11X making life worth training for a professional career, .... v.,,at the public think* about it was often a loss to society if she hlIlir'tSj has a profound effect on abandoned it for home work that "Yet we always hav« time for "~r ,-cor.omy. $o one yet has been a domestic worker could well carry worth while civic work We can X'e to give final, definite reason* Record-Breaking out. -- ' with equal good humor canvass, ^•fluctuations in the business One of the reactions received ., '-'•It' But one of the reasons, un- hbM of{ when a?kf L d Jn is iile from that comment is in the form • . • rff>"ur»to>tly. psychological one 0 the slck wlth a dish of of a letter which I hope you'wUl " ^ ° ,rf .it'ncp or pesslmisim on the fC find aa interesting as I do. It ding, go to a National Convention- » of the-man-on-the-stret't, P this statc oi mind> per reads: ! as a delegate, wish th- clsshes V «a« " "Your interesting talk to trie after cjUJrch suppers, an! baby sit hjr which caused a leading Millburn Women's Club was much Ollr grandchildren. \\V ran wfiu> /*.",'.-• i(iHg executive last yter to appreciated. But when the BrMgt-our Senators letters'and pi most "•mark when there was some talk Club" got together soon afterward, rospootful l.ttors bark, ' lw;w«usi- n f'B' r.c.^bion, "that we have done we found that we all disagreed they know we can pull a !Vw polit- ood ot of a prc'uy S J > talking our- with one of your ideas. The bridge i . j ings, too.. We can rio many BARGAINS t a str .f-vv/into a depression." club is made up of eight ••gir!s" other things, such as swmiming. "]•)-.• permnm-nts when 'organization surveyed the public "baby sitters". We left our- hus- vve eant afford a salon'.'- Many of 3 GREAT or,°e year ago as to its confidence bands with the children then, and lls manage the family income. in Song range business prospects, j now we leave them with their tele- ,..,n fac( ol)r hom,;imaking/hoU!iP,. 5T per cnt took a pessimistic View Visions, Which they enjoy more working Ufcl s jlUs, on,, t,xi.:!,,m,,nt f f the situation, stating that they o than we do. We used to play » after- another Wf, wanE Vou to SPRINGFIELD f.'lt there would be less business tight game of bridge, and we still say nm tJmc you k -Q & ,ot and fewer jobs in the years ahead. can when we have to (when weo f young wompn Uia, fln .^ Juj|n_ Only 32 per, cent of the public re- play with said husbamis>.\ But drum Woman woultl f<,r!lt to b(; ported they thought there would now we bring our knitting and ^he^.,^. If ej,e lia« any brains be more business, more jobs. talk about our grandchildren first. she wi!1foc , horS(,,f vt,ry b!l,S5i0(] SHOPPING During the pest two years the When we get talked out we play t0 havp tho opportunity'of char- Xev Jersey Poll at periodic inter- Sales reflect the buyer's outlook on the economy. a fast but still snappy game «'actVr. Ruidance. community seriioo. vals lias recorded the pulse of pub- canasta and then go home. _and potential influence for a Bet- lic thinking; concerning the state's "If we understood you, and per-'.ter world." economic outlook. At times the SEPTEMBER 1949 APRIL, 1950 Department of Labor and Indus- haps we did not, as we don't hear DAYS "Grandma" ,. patientpatient's pulse has falteredf, but the (Price Index 176) (Price Index 173.5) try, waa able to report that for as well as we used to from the Well, bless you, Grandma, I am public jback of the room, we think you * results of the latest check-up re- But one month later, Last month when the New Jer- the first time in over a year the )t only going to s;iy what you vealed that the patient was in good opinion, which for several months a womin finds house- sey Poll sent out interviewers to me to, but I'm putting H feeling quite seemed to have been the victim of price index had started upward j work a humdrum occupation, tr>.nc"r'e" where "tht condition and was question the public as to their of all the well, thank you. a "acare psychology" took on a new again. This was the first upward maintain her mental equilibrium, papers that take tins column can thoughts on the long and short shcca n Last month a majority of the jnote of optimism, In September movement since the index began *° back, to her career, payrea d it There's n groat deal of m e TODAY respondents (56 per cent) replied the New Jersey Poll reported that run business prospects in the ife downward trend in the fall of |so ««n else to look after the chil- truth in what you wn!i> u woll](i that they felt the next few years ithe public was feeling more opti- state, the report .was more op- 1948. In October, 1948, the index dren> and aI1 wil1 be well> ' bo Hn«> if even more r.;ul«rs wore iVould mean more business and |mistic about job and business timistic than ever. Fifty-six per stood at 184.T, then gradually de- "None of us couH be termed'to write mo how they fed: more jobs for everybody. Only 38 j prospects than it had since the cent of those questioned thought clined to a low of 172.4 in Feb- ipsychologists, for we had only a; '_ per cent took a dim view of long first of the year. In September, 38 that there would be the same or ruory, 1950.\Last month it rose Icourse or.two of that subject in1 -, . •• " _'_ TOMORROW range prosperity. per cent of those interviewed saw more business and jobs in Newfor the first timo, to 173.5. ^college and a few short courses A review of these periodic sur- more business and more jobs ahead Jersey during the next few years. Last week many people predict-j5ince' but we have tricd to pra'-' Seniors at State r vcys over the past two years gives in the years to come. This was the This was the highest percentage ing a gradual increase in the gen- ^tice it. We are homernakcrs and most f us turncd back to forITlt r University Want an interesting picture of business greatest percentage of optimistic of optimism reported by the New eral price structure for several ' ? ; SATURDAY conditions as seen through the opinion in a year. But there was Jersey Poll surveys in over a months to come. jobs during the war or gave full- public's eyes. still a slightly larger percentage Most to Advance year. time volunteer work, so we know SEPTEMBER, t&48 Rutgers University juniors want; (39 per cent) who predicted less Although public confidence has | e think (Price Index 183) business and less jobs in the next In April, D.D. Pitt, statistical a bit whercof we spcakj W of all, opportunities, to supervisor for the New Jersey had its ups and downs, one fac- |that the woTnan wno docs not {ind In September 1918, the New Jer-year or two. tor in these-periodic surveys has ihomemakins the most exciting! vancc in the business world they May 25-26-27 sey Poll reported that housing and remained constant—the majority igame possib!c is just a humdrum: now are about to enter. the high co.st of living shared top of the state public has consistently ; the kind that gripes about1 TliLs Li revwikd in a *urvev honors as the state's most-pressing person> stated that a family of four can ieverything> in any situation. , ju.t completed bv a 'school of problems in the public's eye. TheHigh Schoolers Demonstrate fweek"8 °n * minimUm °f m\ "True, there is a lot of dirty; Journalism .student. Henry l/.w- cost of living index at that time i vork and routine work, but that is enstern o( Vineland. as a rf.sJ'art h had nearly reached its'peak. And, Stores Open Till 9 P. K The New Jersey Poll first asked :When we "rest our minds' or do Project for TnrRum, und«'r«rad- interestingly, although the public Alertness in Quiz Contest this question in November, 1948, iour planning for busy times ahead'"nan* newspaper «t the State Uni- reported that the high cost of liv- agreed with the decision of theat a time when prices were at (So the time flies and we are hardly| ver.sity. ing wa.s making- it difficult for Three years ago tho Women'a judges. their pcok. The response: 65 per 'conscious of the details of the! iMKt ymr ft' rintional survev hv lh(-m to rrmke ends meet, they also Independent Republican Club of cent of the respondents said that tine jobs. My colored helper ofj " g ,. ,jimted 'that The questions covered a wide ;rou Fortunp Ina a2in in told Now Jersey Poll reporters Millburn and Short Hills offered $60 a week was the minimum many years, counted as one of my, emnomic security was foremost SHOP WHERE YOU SEE to sponsor a project in the Mill- range of subjects; from the U.N., that they were optimistic about job required to support a family of best friends, says, 'Sense me if my in the mindft of cf>'.!»>g.s graduates, arid' business prospects for the next burn High School which would to American history, to current four. lips move. When I'm doing my . Rutgers ' class -of 1950 THE BLACK & RED BANNERS .spur the student body to take events. The students were on bul thl few years to come. One year later, despite the fact scrubbing is when I say placed pension and life insurance greater interest in American his- their toes, their .answers precise. The majority who expressed this that the cost of living index in prayers. programs e!«e to the end of their opinion (53 per cent) gave as their ! tory. Some of the questions, a n d a the state had dropped nine points, "We don't all say our prayers; list of prefe-renees in employment reasons for optimism thekse facts: I After dLscu-ssion between fac- number of them would have the majority of the public still ;then, and we don't all have help' idm!*. stumped their elders, were: What (hot Xew Jersey was growing In- ulty and Republican Club mem- felt that $60 a week was the \at cleaning either, but while at s^conrl to ,hr ftVerwhelminB dustrially, that there was still a bea*, it was decided to reject the is « caucus? Give four causes fee basic minimum for a family of Jsimilar tasks we Jo plan clothes, choice of adv; Ample free Parking Space US. entry into World War I? Ex- ini-crin-nt opportun- p-nt up demand for products, that traditional essay contest in favor four. parties, menus, club programs,; itifs ,g a traininK there w,is a tremendous amount plain how the Federal Reserve of a quiz competition which, in This woo the median average, speechespeechess , and so forthforth . None of uuss hhigh starting Halary is third nnd Sponsored By' of building and that business was System operates. What were the effect, would include the entire taken from a cross section of a lot on entertainment out-: location of the job is fourth. Se- Springfield Chamber of Commerce still on the upswing. side our student body. provisions of the Missouri Com- New Jersey's population. In this i homes, but we can all* curitv was their fifih si-lertion NOVEMBER 1948 , Each year Tor the past three promise? Explain the Brannon area, for instance, the average jKive a Party wnich is 'different' *n (Price Index 183) -_—'"yoare thie quiz competition has Plan. What is the Atlantic Pact? would probably be higher. When (entertainment and in food. We In November of 1948, a survey been held in the school auditorium What is a "yellow dog" contract? this reporter asked residents here- !employ no decorators, but read and indicated that high prices had had * Some of the "editorial com- abouts the same question several !cl'P home magazines, and paint with students competing for the and a r a marked effect on the public's $100 in caeh prizes donated by ment," if not strictly correct, wae weeks ago, the smallest weekly ! P P<* and upholster for our- buying. Sovpnty-three per cent of the Women's Club. interesting. income named was $60 a week, selves if need be. We have as at- •those interviewed said their buy- Contestants are selected upon Wtien one of the contestants while residents in South Oronge inactive homes as could be found ing habits were affected by thethe basis of a qualifying exami- was asked, "What is a filibuster?" and Maplewood named figures anywhere, ranging from just homey h:j?h price levels. nation given to all students in the—he replied:, from $80 up. ! types through colonial and victor- \Vhm asked, "What things have school. The four students in each "A filibuster is a device used ian to handsome modern styles. yiu stoppprl buying?," meat was (Among us are honr* dressmakers, clnss who receive the highest by Congressmen to talk a bill to Although the Gregorian mien- ;s eraft.women of many kinds. t.-i" most frequently named, iteni. marks in the qualifying exami- art ts> A.iHost half (48 per cent) said death." And, he edded. "It i« i dar was started In 1582, it was nation are given a chance at the "All our children have turned Ihr-y were using less meat, less ex- usually the Southerners who do j not adopted for the Brltit-h cm- final contest. out well, although we've hnd our P n-ivr ,-uLs, or no meat at all. it." j pire, including the American col- dubious moments, along thf way, fli'ifr itfm.s mentioned included: Lnst week 12 contestants from To another ' question, "Where onie.i, until 1752. pven with child study -courses < or luxuries, home furnishings tho senior high school who hadhas Truman been during the past and n»w ears. received the highest marks in the 10 days?"- a student answered: FEBRUARY 1949 qualifying examination, gath- "He was on a supposedly non- (l.Yicc Index 170.1) ered cm the stage of the school's political tour ... the Republic-inn B-Kinning in November 1948 auditorium. William M. Barr, made a big oquawk about the r>"i<".- bi-Rim to tumble from thnir head of the school's social study whole thing." questions Winner of the contp.st was Utnhrr poa^nn d by February of j'department, gave the ,'-'i" following year the New Jersey • to the contestants, senior Charles Sllvermnn with a Poll rrport thnt thr> public Behind him, a panel of judge* perfect score of 22 points out of ^ beginning to feel that the graded the contestants on their 22. Howard Corwin, Larry Dohan , THE WESTERLY -ni~'Klc to make ends meet was answers. The auditorium was «nd Winston Orben ran neek- Thoroughly ;f [V!n« up. But a now fear seemed filled with, fltudeuta who at times and-neck for a triple tie for sec- IT'S BIG! X n.^roon»«-rivinp Rn«m,. 13«/2x21V4 •"/.-ivf cropped up in tho public's applauded correct answers to ond place—each scored 20 out o? •- Kitrhcn with ilininp •|HICI> lull !i;i«»*ini-nt. jj'inl. Tho fear of high prices had difficult question^, at times dl#- 22 point*. Homelike... brfn replaced by a fear of reces- ITS COMPLETE! Fully Equipped* Kitchen- *m nr.'l unemployment, In August prn tho polders asked,the New There is nothing that savors rr—garage—Svrccm and Mindo—nothing ne«d« ( j."^ >' public whnt it considered 1,036 New Savings Accounts of commercialism at either lo l»c. ^ '"' ;lin majority named uneim- our Newark or Springfield ITS A BUY! The WeMerlv has location, i lot •• as the number one prob- \ «cr*'-~-trnnop»rt.»tion, utilities and 'rtn I h "homes." Each presents the Wgh cost of living, which Opened Since Jan. 1 n. i-lihorlioo.l. Over hail of We^i-rly'i 3ft homei »ol«l aspect oi % fine residence • the atate's top )bHbi rough surface you have arailab"* that .measure to U-acre in size, their wings, then disappear. Aster Marigold One of th* otd-fksjtion<»d~ wash-' If you llkr Colonial charm thU j and are landscaped to blend with These wood destroying inserts ta'tne home- for you. ,Dejii|r.ned the suburban setting.' Full com- Calendula Petunia boards u ideal' for thi* When Sow Thick Then cause much damage to property. you have done thi*i! and are con- along conventional Hnej, it has the munity conveniences are within Carnation Portulaca long;, low look that marks 195O'« Thin Out to easy reach, with the Newark bos Buildings not protected during vinced that all tte* pasrtt ;» cwt ©» one block away, elementary school loosened, rinse all ;lthe mmp »ad most popular homes. It'a ideal for construction usually require It Cosmos Snapdragon ' a wide. lot.. - ' Prolong Harvest 2 blocks away and a high, school Inter* remaining pa>st•. partlcj.es aa-»jr. 6 blocks away. The Lackawanna (iaillardia Stocks After you've .let ti>« brush dry. . The rooms are arranged offi- , Larkspur Verbtna In the small home vegetable RR. station is 10 minutes from We specialize exclusively in it wilt be ready to go *fra:*i aa ciently. to aave uteps and work. | garden, where a maximum yield the property.. Zinnia good «* new There are three Jarge bedroonw la desired, there must be no va- protection of property All Above, 50c dot. More iraportatit, of c, compactly grouped in the right ' cant space* in the row. The only against TERMITES and other 1 Children's Habits keeping. paint brmhra in wsrig. The front room is largi; way to insure thb U to sow $2ptrfkrt rnough to accommodate twin beds. Wood Destroying Insects, condition right from th* very ! plenty of seed, but not too much, Affected by Video using dependable engineering Ageratunt Nierem- minuta you bring them home CJoact facilitica in thk section of | and thin out the cxce&s plants. How does TV affect children Begonia bergia from th# hardware .'atori. Then, thf house are generous indeed. In ; No matter how high the ger- emotionally and Intellectually? In methods. We are not simple ei> fact, a closet takes up almost one ; mlnatton of the «eed, accidents New York, the United Parents As- terminators. Every job is super- CvnogloHsum Petunia, too, buying a paint | bru^h * sot entire wall of the back bedroom. a proper occaason upon wlsich to may occur which destroy aeed- sociation sent out 100,000 ques- Dahlia, Raffled The bath Is in the main wing of" DLD ROOM 1 vised by an experienced, tfch. Dwarf Salplglosfti? practice ahort-sightwl economy. lings, and there must be spares tionnaires to parents to find out, nically trained, licensed enrj- the house — adjacent to bedrooms'. ilOO ' to replace these losses. But un- By last week, the replies were be- Nicotlana Salvla > It pays to buy high quality The living room - - and it's large brufthes, if you care for th#ra the , less the stand is gradually ginning to flow in. Some of the neer. and well ventilated with a large :. t! preliminary, findings: AH Above, 65c don. way you should picture window and a smaller win- thinned, the plants may be so We are a New Jersey organin- crowded that both quality and $2.25 p«r flat Although the n«w nylon brtstla off the front PLAJfS TOR Of 111 7-year-olcb, 13 had poorer t ion, employing New Jersey resi- bmihej need no mor* preliminary door fireplace is the j The sleeping quarters — three bedrooms — 1 yield will suffer. study habits. dents and we have served New FLAT GROWN preparation before use thsn a foca! point of interest h.-rc. The j are in the right wing. Living quartern are In the main section I With some crops, especially Of 75 In the S-to-7 group, 22 "had Jersey property owners SUCCMI. VEGETABLE PLANTS bri«k twirlinfr between tlw* handa dining room is placed near the j • those of which the roots and poorer eating habits, Some threw fully for 17 years. Our reputa- In 25 Varieties to shake out any loone bhatkax kitchen, which has sink and cabi- leaves are eaten, this method of tantrums when the' TV set was tion in this field la unsurpassed. Frame Hardened tha animal brittle brushc« should net* arrang*>d in the modern "U" planting starts the harvest weeks shut off for dinner; others insisted Thousands of references are bt auapended in !iruip«d oil for at *h*pe. A utility room, a back porch Your Suburban Garden earlier, and substantially in- on eating their dinner In view of available In New Jersey—not in Broccoli ggp ka«t 12 hours before being used and a, garage complete the house. i creaaes the total yield, because the screen. some distant State. Brussels Kohlrabi on the Initial job. When yoO CfUinfja §re eight feet high. The —— -By Alexander Forbwi—— \ half grown plants pulled up in Of 40 10-ye«r-olds, six choked Sprouts Lettuce want to itart to work. lay the hou*» comprises 19,575 cubic feet. the thinning process, provide deli- down meals to return to video; Our work is GUARANTEED Cabbage bnuh flat and ptem out th* oil An information *he-et, which will For bright color and consistent For Window Boxes cious servings. eight had lower school marks; 12 FOR 5 YEARS without addi- Parsley with a *trip of wood, workiag bloom through the summer there Attractive window bixes may tional charge — a one-year guar- Cauliflower Pepper enable you to judpe whether thla Carrots, for example, can be al- showed less interest in active play, downward from ferru> to tip. is the house for you, is available. is nothing better than annual be made by using lowvplants of lowed to grow without thinning antee is worthless. Olery Tomato flowers. Many are easily and qulck- Agiratum, Alyssum, Lobelia and Of 249 In the ll-to-18-year-old Spin thp brush inside- a. container Send a*2f-addreused envelope to I until the roots ere as thick as a group, 27 developed eccentric eat- All Abovt, 50c dot. ]y grown from eeed but il Portulaca and filling in with Ge- For Information or Free In- to whirl off the rest of th* o« uhis newspaper for name and ad- little finger. Roots pulled at thLs ing habits, 40 spent less time than mi»«ed sowing seed last month of raniums, Heliotrope, Wax Bego- spection and Advloe — CALL $2 p«r flat and comb th« brtetl^ straight dr«s of the firm from which it stage will be sweeter and more formerly on sports. , you've finished a job. al- may be obtained. Ask for House the slower growing varieties you nias, Dwarf Marigolds., Nierem- POT GROWN wnys clean the brash thoroughly.' W-337 may still enjoy their bright dis- bergia. Petunia, Rose Geranium or Beets may be thinned the first FLOWER PLANTS play* by obtaining welf established Verbena. If in the shade you can time just when the bulbs begin SCREENS p from your grower. use- Fancy-leave, _., d, Caladium, _, , ,Fuch , - i to form. Cooked with their young COMBINATION DOORS TERMITE Begonias Morning Tho»p which have the longest sias and GoxInlM. Thunberglaj t th wil, ^ a dUh to CEDAR PICKETS Caladlum Glory blooming period for low border with Its interesting black remember. Half own vegetab|C3 LUMBER MILLWORK Control Bureau CannaH Nierem- COOL in m WARM in margins are Ageratum, AlyMum, throated single flowers in buff, cannot be bought In markets, but Plywood, sheetrock, Flooring Coleus berfrja Lobelia, Nierembergia, Portulaca orange cream and white on trail- they are among the most delight- Shingles, Shutters, Moldlm*, Knot- 2 Locust Street and Verbena. Petunias and Dwarf Ing vines will help break the ty Pine, Kitchen 4 corner Cabinet!, Dahlias Petunias,, . ful dividends which the home limitation, Vnpainted furniture Roselle Park, N. J. SUMMER WINTER Marigolds of about one foot (rtraight line of the window box All types of Doors, Cornices, Hard- Daisies, Fringed vegetable garden pays to its ware it Paints. WITH hoigltt will bloom continuously up edge as will the green and white- owner. Telephones: Boston Petunias, to frost, as will the taller growing leaved trailing Vinca variegata. Marigolds and all of the Scabioaas To maintain his supply of spare HILTON SCREEN & ROselle 4-14M Fuchsias Double The most popular annuals still i; Geraniums Rose CHAMBERUN ROCK WOOL and Zinnia*. The so-called Seed are Marigolds, Petunias' and Zin- plants until mire; of a perfect LUMBER CO. '- . or ARE YOU CONFTSED BT PRICES AND PROMISES? Dahlia, of which Unwln'a XXX nias, but there ere many others stand, the amateur should thin H79 Sprinifleld Aw. ELinbeth X-276B Gloxlnitt Gerantnms out by degrees. Vans Hall, N. i. Heliotrope OEi1 A SOUND ESTIMATE BY A REPUTABLE COMPANY Dwarf Hybrids la the choicest which deserve equal demand, gal- UN 2-7108 SalvU strain, forms bushy two-foot piglossis for example provides At first, plants of row crops Open Sunday Mornings Impatiens Thunbergia S Million Satisfied Oastetnfra plants and continuously btars at- beautiful funnel shaped veined may be thinned out to stand one Lantana Verbena tractive »lnglc and semi-double flowers, extra fine for cutting, inch apart; which will insure, to Vlnca flower* in both pastel and «trong and the Giant Bismarck Stocks each room to develop without en- Insure the Success of Your Garden CHAMBERUN CO. of AMERICA colors. are delightfully fragrant for home tangling roots with a neighbor. CHRYSANTHIMUMS 10? HtaiNOHUYSEN AVL, NIWAMK. 81 8-1525 Aster* of the branching type arrangements. The latter resents As they grow, alternate plants WITH FINEST QUALITY PLANTS AND 30 Hardy Garden V«ri*ti«t OR YOl R IJOCAL CttAMTBERUX MAN come to bloom from August our hot July and August weather should be removed, and «o on EQUIPMENT SELECTED FROM OUR AMPLE, in 3 inch poti at 4S« Mfk, but if you give the plants a weekly until the optimum spacing is through September and are excep- COMFORTABLY PRICED ASSORTMENT. $4.25 dot. of 10« ««th, ORAXGE ELIZABETH tionally flno for cutting. The dou- drink of liquid manure up to the achieved. $4.75 dot. and up. I-K4* ble Gftlllordia Lorenzlana in or- budding stage you will probably Turnips do not grow well if COME IN OR CALL US TODAY. grow nice Stocks. DAPHNI CNIOHUM ange, yellow, red and rose shades crowded. Is likewise excellent for cutting, • PEONY ROOTS—Double Pink, Red & White $1.25 to. Fr«qr«nt tub-shrub toon to with a blooming season from Take Positive Approach Indiana Vets In N. J. •GLADIOLUS BULBS—1st Slxe—All Named Varieti.i bloom, 5 to 7 inch diam. in early summer to frost. An un- 10 for 90c Urqt pott, $1.15 eoch, 3 for In Employment Security Are Paid $126,800 usually useful flower i« the Snap- S6.O0 to $8.00 per hundred—MIXED $4.75 per hundred fl.ll, $12 dot. dragon, available «u ft rule In two A positive/approach In employ- Bonus payments to Indiana For sound, restful sleep ment security with a recommenda- veterans now residing In New Drive Over For heights, the Half-High strain •DAHLIAS . 35c to 75c.a. growing 18 Inchrs tall and the tion that consideration be given Jersey amount to $126,800 for the • A Fine Selection of Rowers and Vegetable Plants Your Garden Netdt to the substitution of thr term on HOTTEST nights- Supor Ginnts 2*4 to 3 feet. The 317 who have already filed their 50cperdcxtn — $2.00 per flat Intter nrp splendid for backgrounds employment insurance was urged applications, according to a re- of borders and are best planted last week by an Interstate Confer- | port sent to Col. Warren 8. Hood, • PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE ...... 25 ft., $8.95 50 ft., »«.M FORBES SEA BREEZE in groups, ence of Employment Security director of the Now Jersey Divi' • UOODRICH RUBBER HOSE .. .25 ft, 13.95 50 ft, S8.50 AmoTig the lwwer known annual Agencies Committee. n of Veterans' Services, De- are Nicrcmbcrgia, covered with The term unemployment insur- partment of Conservation and Richards & Carrier Garden Supplies, Inc. SALES lavender-blue cup flowers on ahort ance has n negative taint, the Economic Development, by Clin- 26 Morris Turnpike Summit 6-1855 sterna on fine leaved ten-inch committee declared. Instances of ton Gre«n, director of the Indi- Opposite Ooir Driving Range plants. These bloom continuously constant reference to State Env ana Department of Veterans Af- GARDEN and combine very well with Yellow ploymchj^ Service offices as "un- fairs. Rout* 10, H«MV«r. N. J. Pygmy Marigolds. Another flower, employment office*" was cited. Director Green said that there Cynoglosaum Firmament, the rich Emphasia, the committee said, must be more than 100 Indiana Jurt On* Milt We.t ef should be placed upon employ veterans in New Jersey who have CMVEIT DOW TO Llvtngitoii Traffic CircU blue Chinese Forget-me-not, can rle* a wenlth of fcloom In 15-Inch; )meftt, not unemployment In build- not yet applied, and urged these plants, In good for cutting, but not ing a workable employment se- veteran* to file promptly. The Ten Minutes Drive curity program, from Chatham Center widely enough known. The white deadline is December SI, 1950. TINKER „££** OIL HEAT Nleotiarm, with the large lwvoa Phont: WHIppony S0375 of the tobacro family, fornru 3- £?&2.J,ht <°n*«n*«n«ei cleanIIncii and comfort thai <•'•'? WIIKDAY5 and SUNDAYS foot pl«nts and the very frftgtant TIMKEN can «lv« Toii at 28% m 50% tavltix* over your pure white flowers open toward pretent fuel torn. You'll hi«« plentr of hoi water, tort. OPEN IVININ&S TeulI enjiy Mat akiflug aa* fvenkig. A group planting: of thrw EVERYTHING pleasant evening* tliimiglwitt sdjseent to a porch whore you TIM KEN OIL BURNERS H spend your cvrnlnga will give yon ALL THSSi FEATURES: SKA nnrntr. AMI* r-«. -rhe«e much picture, Thi# year for th# THEY BURN LESI OIL, YlT 01VI BE ON THE allttit tf>rvanta dra* In «*at atght flnt time you may procure plants for tlit air a*4 mOmm* let, *t«ffy air, of the new Daylight atmln Of MOWHIAT SAFE SIDE! Nlcotlnnn which Includes many THEY ARE SIIENT, ONlY ONI with n«w »hadf«s and opens lt« flowers MOVINO PART during the d*ytlm«». It i# well worth irylnf. GARDEN THIY BURN CLEANLr, NO SOOT, NO WASTE For cut flowpr purpose* you hav«> a wtdo choice in annual»—,A»t«ri, asttortmtfit of quality evergreen* THEY ARE SILP-LUBRICATINO, Oftlcndulo, Onfcaurca r*r Corn- Rhododendron, Autl«*« and Lfttireii D1PINDABLE OVER MANY flower, Ooimoi, Cvno(flo*sum, Flowering ihrubt YEARS Dthlln. (MlllardlA, lvAt itupur, Mari- Annual-* and Potted FUnt* IM$IAUID gold, Petunia*, Phlox dnimmondl, IS TUB LARGEST MANVFACTVn PRICIPO« frnin Verbena nnd 55lnnl«s New Jvrney grown r<»« buih«?« In varittlM which h«Vi OF Oil HEATING EQVWMtiflT IN THE WOHW IION'T trout to luek—l»ek of *». B-7 ROOM MOUSE ... 24$.t« t, furtlllmr*. liumt.it, pMtt fttMt, ftfl. TIllFHONI FOR FREE SURVEY AND ESTIMATE A PROl»EnTYGtlARD FKNCB, »f All AT MOST REASON Alt LK PRICKS ,ru*(-r*«l«tlA9 «t««l for thi» hom«, A n. AS rut dtp and jrwrdtn lwn»r« J»riv»«y, WWII mttty and durability. Ha»« our — NO DOWN PAYMSXr RKQViRKD — LIBERTY FUEL OIL CO. rt|»iNM«ntativ« c»!l with ii*<» I SOUTH MOUNTAIN NURSERIES !01 ' BROAD ST. Nf;WARK I N. I •nd lltrrfttur*. No Utt Atnrm p*jm+n*. M MHI. | Landscape Contractors Hi, ';/'<• 1 m Mllltmrn Jkvmmt fHiiltnttw, N-1. SEA BREEZE Co. V*ux Hilt urtd Ridg«>we94 *NMt4§ Millhum *.l*M 14* W. n. MOMI AVI. A t I A ', i I f} i I i ~OFINIY«Y DAY UNTIL DARK — y I Am LINDEN 2-10157 11* aPf MAY II, ItSO High Quality Jersey Dresses For Honey Is Listed \ teaspoon cinnamon 1 tops with nwltaj ihorttalng. BaJu Cutlery Is *£$? -. cup finr'y (bopped nuti j 15 to 20 mmutes at 400 F. As 'Plentiful' M*!Nd ba!t»-r or other shortening i 10 to 12 roll* Good Investment Summer Wear : Prep&re the biscuit dough and ' '^ :: ,1 iFor Month of May roll ;nto an oblong piece about I ro»r quality cutlery is • waete » !nm ;h;.K Bru*h the rolled MU5EUM ART SCHOOL ii.ney and * conatent aource of ,'1 ] "Dew dUUUed from the #t»r* •iougn wan mt.tei *hort«rsmg and - «f SIOVTOLAIII, N. jr. , - tHtion. point* out Mrs. DorU j | and th* rainbow" that* what lall-UEM C«ttTM •««• «• j«p!iad wiwr a msxtur* of the )ua*Ml»a tt (ommweUl t i rson. extension hoaw jnan- • ' '. I Arlitotle, tile Greek philosopher ; f»j,< ;., , .:;!],.;r-im :,JU1 n\it« Po!' «. Jo» at +4**nt*4 Mttiy. laat*Mul t -ifnt specieliat at Rutftr* Uni- o*lled honey. It's as much of * "r-Tty High quality knives, on delicacy to modern* a* it wn to «sli*<%3. Rare a;;ce* cut side down, • So, MounUin * ,.V other hand, can be a life in- the ancients. In any country where in stt,«;id mu:!;n pai,?. Bru*h • T*L MO t-tSlf ,".'•,tmrnt and ehould be selected •1ST ' flower* bloom, ar.d b*fs hum. u *uch. , • there's honey. CMnoae knives carefully. A knife But there's a pract'uil as »c!l at file your hand can be such a ai aesthetic value to honey It'.« «>i> DOES YOUR PIANO HEED TUNING? cv Test the handle in your own the U. S. Department r>f Agricul- T h dL'nd to determiiu if it if com- ture1* plentiful food \;M for the Harold Heuer, «<= fortable for you and If there Is i.'Ht-M, month of May, along with chick- UnionvilU 2-8431 or Unionvill* 2-4410 -ood balance between the blade ens and pork and mill* And a va- A Complete Piano Restoration Service !nd the handle. That handle can be made of molded pleatlce, hard riety of vegetables, tiii.s nu-am Tuning • Repairing • Regulating * Voicing rubber, roeta! or flne-gralned wood. that there will be H good supply Refinithlng • Ih-Mothing M it \s a good knife, the blade will of honey In food atorr* sud that Member of National Aft»odstion of Piano Tuntra extend the entire length or cer- the price should.be mon- attrac- tuTily no less than half the length tive than when the bn».« haven't brtn quite so busy of tj,p hnndk, The blade will be fastened into the handle by two Most honey in grocery .-h.i-<\j is or three good sited rivets. a liquid blend of different kmds. } yt you need more than handle But ft great variety of honrys with information if you are to have a different flavor*. Is available" in that will keep a aharp edge. specialty shrtp* and 'fnyn; her- out alt you can about the keeper*. *' content, remembering that ClOvfr, honey U Sight (-,>!orrd •re many grade* u$ed in and it h«ii a delicate flavor ,n,re High carbon steel gives Buckwheat honey, grow^n ...and *r* INSURED! "h'P "bfst service. Knives of low In New York State, i« carbon content are cheap and" natives, "the backer, the g Small sumi, ttt olid* with w—k, or arcnt worth carrying home. Un- ffOAtOOAIOQ ImMtmtlm* .fnrtanatety labels do not tell the Northern N*w V«rk s; still larger amount! up to $3,000, will give producps' some, hum and Imdrn DiRtCIOtt c»rbon • i ontcnt. So you'll have John l! l»tlt*f you such earning* In New Jtrwy'» \ b" guided by the price a» well honey, this was everyday foM h»>. n fore the forests were rut It h«« largest, imured SavinQi end loan. M tJie reputation of-the marfufac- Jtjm*i M. CoMonogk t'urer and the dealer. ; a flavor that many folks de«-rlbe Oovid Cr«nti«lm A Corteret account it the financial » being like peppermint ' W.Hiom I. Hotktr ' standby of 40.000 thrifty (amillet. Plain, high carbon stael knives Tllcrp (a aUrtgoIdfnrorl And r*ter )en»t V. l|s« %xf not shiny, but they will keep a and thym« honey The amount of tcuit L«vy )amn K M*tdru"< ey mill mr »h«rp edge. They can be re-ground thyme honey produtH u » «H, < .< «* m I'wl A MIniar ••hen the edge startiS to wear down. but the hon«y I* popular with peo- Acid or rust stains can be quickly ple from southern Kuropi- Tt OCFICMS removed with fine scouring powder. corner from a variety oT thyme frntil A. Mini«f, ftnldtnt Uenard I Iu«i, Vinffi,; This type of knife may be labeled brought over from Grcecr JIODK* «n "Carbon Steel" but the amount of O«rerd f. Duffy, Ii»alur»r years ago, and U of yellowish O«0fg« M. Cocptr, iny. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Orbon won't b» stated. color and dtMinct flavor VintcnlH.R.btc.Aiif.rraai. 1i Alloys may be added to carbon 866 IftOAD STtfET Still another variety, more im- MotjyC Sw«*nty,Au».Sicy. Heel to assist in the processing of j lv* I. Oi tloM, Ait*. S*cy NIWAKK 2, N. J. the product, but these alloys have portant In the south th«n in the William Moll»», Compli. north is the orange honr-y brought w real influence on the wearing .„.*-., •... **. quality of the knife. However, THE DESIGN MOTIF of this white-with-color jersey daytime dresa CHECKS ARE synonymous with springivardrobW/'thia'checked" jer- In from Oalifornia. Florida and moet manufacturers do not add U a little leaf, in brown, nav>-, black or green; note dolman sleeves. sey two-piecer is navy and while. The dreas i# a smart sunbacker, lower Texas. these compounds except to high Homemakerj may buy honey in carbon steel, so you may find a aevcra! forma: Liquid (extracted better product in the steel alloys Dinner Idea: Suggests Easily from th« comb) comb, and crystal- than in the plain steel, Theae THE CLOTHESLINE lined which la soft •hough to pour usually are labeled chromium eteel Bacon, Fruit Carved Rolled from jara and has « creamy con- r chromium-vanadium eteel..and -—- By Muriel W. Shonaard — sistency. A recent prrnlurt !s rr not necessarily stain-proof. En Brochette It looks as if the textile labora- to penetrate the cloth and cool Lamb Shoulder honey butter. Many homemakers prefer stain- atory were here to stay—and what you off. Me n,u planning is a simple To store honey, kr-pp it in a dry, !»;s steel knives because they re-. Some dishes «re truly fun to prepare. This correctly describes science ha* done to the ancient And as «n added dividend, the matter whenever the homemaker falriy warm place. Low storage- $v>t rust, stains and have a shiny craft of weaving, you wouldn't removal of lint also keeps the fab- serves a lamb roast. One choice attractive flnuh. Steel used may a broiler meal of smoky Canadian- temperatures may make honey believe. To dote, advertising de- ric from soiling so easily, in- she may make to the rolled lamb crystallUe and turn cloudy He of high or low carbon content. style bacon and colorful fruit en partment* haven't caught on to creases the drying rate nnd «hould«r. Since this tender roaat A high carbon stainless ateel knife is boned, it Is especially ewy to Honry may be used with hot brochette. the lovely possibilities, what with the garment will remain lint- biscuits, toait, pancakes and waf> "ill wear as long as one of plain fabrics being tested for air flow free until threadbare, it is re- carve. high carbon steel . . . and will For this clever broiler combina- flea In dresaing for fruit salads; and its opposite number, thermal ported according to laboratory For perfection In roasting the to glaie meat* and .sweet potatoes; look better. Here again you must tion, Canadian-style bacon \a cut insulation, among other things. rolled ahoulder is seasoned with rely upon the dealer and manu- testa. to swfrten fruit* and beverages; into Vtnch thick slices. The slice* Any day now, we expect to •salt and pepper, then placed on facturer. The npw, cool-off material is a rack in an open roasting pan. in candle*, cake*, cookie* and ore placed on the broiler rack so hear a commercial to the effect to be merchandised under an ap- bre«d; in canning and freezing, You also may find chromium their top service is 2 Inches from No water is added and the pan that 7,386 women wore dreasoa propriate trade name and should is left uncovered throughout the A recipe for honey nut rolls fol- plated steel knives. These won't of the new, "activated twill-a- be available In both piece good* rust or stain, but if the chromium the heat. This distance assures a entire cooking time. A lamb low*: >- in for citru» frullff because they On Meat... skilled craftsmen who flrpkM r Done In nylon (and nt a popular outstanding events on bottlps, *w strawberries are highly are a good source of vitamin C, Flying Dogs Gtt price) it becomes a. fabulous ma- rT-"haWr, buy only what you Q. What product* are -included plate« and other pieces. 1 points out the County Home j f terial for everything from blouse* within a diy or two. A- lit Flight Kennels" in thp term variety meat#? and casual dresses to the most A. IJver kidney, he«rt, tongue, Dog lovers asked for it and an glamorous of evening gowns. Montclair Academy air line accommodated them with sweetbreads, brains and tripe. "flight kennels" — so that dogs Of old-time favori'tra in natural Foundation fibprs, probably Hnrn In a rustic Q How uhould bflcon be .stored? and other small animal* can fly operating in the same plane with their weave is coolest. Returning thin A. Clowly wrapped and placed owners. season to a new high In popular- in the refrigerator, MONTCLAIR ACADEMr ity, oven this textile hasn't M- Boys* CoIIeft'e Prep»rst<»ry The easily sterilized kennel* are Q. Should thp fell or thin papery cap*>d the kb'n attention, to thr 1 Oraded 7-1J. Tel. MO. 2-1*7* equipped with deodorizer* and benefit of American women. covering on lamb be rembvpd built of light mrtal. Big pet* like Although everyone lovea linen before roasting? -u ' and IT'S great Danes, will have to go by for its cooj feol and neatly tail- A. This should not" be removed 1ROOKSIDE SCHOOL ill cargo liner as only animals of ored look, it used to bp highly from a lamb roast. The roast will Coed, Nuraery, Klndergnrten shoulder height up to 28 Inches can hold Its shape better and cook in BACK AGAIN" criwhnble. Anyone owning o linen Oradea l-«. Tel. >fO. 2-635 be accommodated, dres« was the slave of the iron- time with the fell intact. The kennels will ride in pas- ing board. But not any morn Q. HoW should meat be carved? Enroll Now for Sept. %5f» OUR PRE-WAR ' senger plane cargo compartments. Thr new linens are treated so thnt A. hcrom the grain. Rental fee: $5. Fare: at the rate they are crush reaUtant, stay Economy Budget Service j of excefl» baggage when 'the owner clean longf>t and wash and iron is also abroad a dream. 10 ONLY nm for BUMHSDS MIS WITH the numberlrsi nueda of today for ready 1.99 ruth, it h good bminnM* to make thoxn dormant (INCLUDES 4 SHIRTS FINISHED P*H) diamond* work for you, Sell thtm to Butch & THE WORLD AT Adrf'l TRIO—Rich r«l utrHwberrte*. cool jrllow plneappl* Sons, where yon arm e$mred of receiving "top 10' loth AddTI Shirt 10* frosted grape*—n««tl« around a bowl or powdered augur » delightful fruit plate. If* nn trtek to front th» grape*—Ju*t ARMS' LENGTH price*," You'll be thoroughly tat it fie A with our A Production ftundle denlgmd to mmt th» •hem fir*t in •tightly beaten egg white and then In powdered nugar fair and just deal trip*. Bring them in «t once for need* of the Economy Minded Nmtttwlft Naiuro deaigncd our eye« for viewing large, distant nppraimh. Open Friday Evening* ... , y firm herrlea th«t Strawberries team well witl object* In natural light. AH lMUMl tlir( liwl other fruitu, loo -»e»ipeetoi A nm, h#nvy »r n» ularrh. —mm ii In 'in appearance. When , dpwrl pl«te. Don't they loot* 3S& • Bui to much of our modern world of vinion tempting in the above picture' % ^rrlm home, pick them in clows up—within amW length, and for the fitwrh & Son* trill apprmlm your jmeelry for fr For thlji particular ptnte, fh« ber- ~S ntont part under artificial light, Bn on your any thflt «,rr inmirancm purpotm. FLAT ' .food ones un- rir.s HTC washed carefully unit guard for *ytnptomii of eye Mrain—prrhapi drained , . . but the hulls are left no greater than vague discomfort, afternoon Ktptrti «t Hindi k $otit Kill appnli* jrnnr JBWIIT and inn* 1 \Vh '^* refrlg#i«ator. on Your guest* won't h«iv# to be nnd linen* t0r lroB , ' "n ynti r|(, i\ t> ffon't fatigue or i 1<,u m «-aiiIflrat« (or iiiMiranro parpoMh Rrin| j>»«r \t**\ri ia Wft-ri i m< loaxffd to «|ip thu herrl*»» in the now for *n ippralnl whilo yni« rr !lh n ! * the fatic«t run WEARING *" * ' rlean, air fluff dried mmmd of |»owdereil iwgar and Ifjoii hav® my doubt, ron.ult , E Phyiidan thty crtwh then pop thfrm Into their mouths. ym yt APPAREL •w,.i , •-- Put them In a (M.II.). At • part ©I our friendly aerrke, we shall w«c)g«i and fro«»«1 be flad.to furniih the name* of Eye Phii # plat#. Th't ronvenient to fmi »bt si , hlt l0l1t In th# water art mad« Vjf into an unp*#l#d pine- •t«M CORBY'S ENTERPRISE wlor and flavor. Drain Xmmm rt- around th? #y#. Thl» mali#* !?• »r«»a ft. a wedge that Is +n*y to hold in I tfOEKM (or. Wlllltw trie hand. LAUNDRY. INC. * why NtWAftK IA«T OfA How d<» th* grap«« get th«t n Ctnttti « book, titled 'Three Came Home," of Its drive and vitality. Presum- th« work of Harriet War* was MOM* Muitetlul«! opened laat week in Newark ably It attempts to. portray th« has been a resident of PlaiaHeld IS ALWAYS GOOD NEWS prior to ita auburban run. ,r ', efforts of the prisoners, specifical- for many year* white acquiring a r FOWKIA • SOTIIERN The flint ia » lengthy/ fea*on- ly Mra. Keith (Cl&udette Colbert) worldwide • reputation for her H e Incite You to Bring Your Dote Here For Dinner many musical compositions. The NANCr .^ M- RIO ably ob^-ctive, at timea exciting- and her young ion, to keep body 0 ly, but often monotonous account and soul together under constant- musical direction of the produc- SCHWAEBISCHE ALB riui MUMi Thrtllfr of deprivations endured by civ- ly meager rations and sometimes tion ii under the baton of Joan "SIDE STREET" ilian prisoner* of the Japanese. harsh physical'treatment. Yet this Charles Sacco who is a resident WAMtNVILLI. N. J. I. I. M2tt of Summit. FARLEY CHANGER observer was unablp to feel that It begins by effectively deplet- In addition to the five Jersejites Dasuing Every Saturday Nit* • Sunday Afternoon - Evenings ing, y*t jrith restraint, the fear- the characters on the aereen ac- tually were . suffering hardship, concerned in the production aad to Prof. Krauss' Orchestra ful, anticipation of comfortably creative end of "Waltz For/Three/" WARNCHS The prison scenes arc often slow WE CATER TCr BANQUETS, PARTIES, CLUBS, Ett. O»AN0t tff moving, infrequently broken by auch sporadic activity as a rape CAMEO 10 attempt by one of the guards, the Dance Theatre Thurs. M, Kit. B»et. machine gunning of Australian "BLAfK HAND" M€MOXiAL PAY prisoners who become flirtatious DOROTHY SANDLIN shares leading honors with Robert Shafer in th Performance to -VELLOty CAB MAN" with the women prisoners and an i prc-Broadway musical production "Waltz for Thrte", which opened thi ; SWfMMINO POOj 0P9M occasional torture scene. . Be Given June 4 SAT. .MATINEE ONI,V 1 week at the Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn. AODKH WESTERN jjj free circus twioe every day The monotony ii In part due to The Young People** Dan** the lack of attention to the de- Theater of New Jersey u» return- , "BACK TRAIL" ! rides, games, picnic grove officer's meas, is a highly Johnny Mxrk Blown tails of prison life. Yet the one ing to the Paper Mill Playhouse, tivp one. ! DINNER- Plu* Rj:i» 5KKI.TON In band concerts scene in which Mrs. Keith and Sunday, Jane 4. The coming per- ^YELLOW CAB MAN" Short* another prisoner gleefully pick Unfortunately Director Nunnally ; Teen-Age formance, by popular request, will St'N. THRU TUES. over the garbage stolen from the Johnson ha& endeavoured to wring j be in the evening. The curtain SUPPER- "SAMSON AND DELILAH* every last tear from the numer- will rise at 8:30 p.m. Tues. Mat. Klddlt Show ous and often protracted farewells Televues In addition to the program* for between husbands and wivca. Al- "••" By BOB LAMBERT """" though the f^nal reunion between adult entertainment, the Dance DANCINC NICHTLY prisoners is undeniably touching, RADIO COMPARED TO VIDEO Theater, centering its activities «t the South Orange studio of izs the sum effect of excessive tug- (Third in a Series) ERNIE WARREN'S ORCHESTRA ging on the emotions tends to SPORTING EVENTS founder and choreographer, 81 Elisabeth Avenue, Newark 4 Walter Beads Tbaatrs degrade the film a bit. There is absolutely no question Emilie Sarles, has gained popu- Today, Vtl., Bat., May 35-24-27 larity in children's theaters off (AIR CONDITIONED) Wr«k Dirt 2130—7—9 P. M On the credit side, it might be that watching a sport on video •THE DAMNED DONT CRY" Long Island and New York City. Contlnuoui Bat.—Sun.—lloi. said that the prisoners are not is far superior to listening to the "BLONDE DYNAMITE" where it has given dance intw- Sun,, Mon., Tim., May 21-19-30 glamorised, nor are they given to same sport on the radio. Of course MOVIES ARE BETTER rf pretatibna of many of the juvenile "FRANCIS unbelievable heroics. They arc it's better to see a sport "in the tales of storyland. THAN EVER "WOMAN IN HIDING" plain, ordinary people and act as flesh," but seeing it via television Wednesday, May 31 you or I would under similar cir- The young dancers working ia "OUTRIDERS" s an acceptable substitute, S D«v« — Mmy 25th-29lh cumstances. this non-profit organization, which "MOTHER DIDN'T TELL ME" DRAMA The Japanese, too, depicted, A.i a whole, radio drama is in- since its founding in 1941 has Xorthfield Avenue, Livingston, N. J. with considerable objectivity, at ferior to its brother on televi- gained national recognition as a Reservations — LIVINGSTON 6-0527 'OOD 50 2-8600 times cruel, at timea as normal sion. community educational and cul- humans who love their wives and tural movement, also have filmed In the field of adapted plays, a picture whicft i* to be distrib- , Now Thru Saturday children and who, like anyone else, which is tele^iision's best dra- grieve deeply when their loved uted for public school use, and the The Damned Don't Cry' matic source, we find television in YPDT group has given many ones are taken from them. front. We've seen "Dinner at Noan Crawford - David Brian dancers to Broadway and Tele- WILL FIND- Eight' on "Philco" and heard it The film treats with particular vision programs. — Also — sympathy, the Japanese Colonel on a special Easter broadcast, and Excellent French-Italian Cuisine Tickets ere available at the "Traveling Saleswoman" (Sesstie Hayakawa) the command- we found that, while both were Dance Theater. 18 South Orange Circular Bar Joan Davit • Andy Devlne ft of the prison camps. Scesue powerful, we preferred the video avenue, South Orange. Pleasant, Quiet Atmosphere Rat. Kiddle Matinee at 1:30 Hnyakawa, incidentally, manages version. I "Renegades of The Sage" to steal most of the scenes in Moderate Prices Charles Starred There m one. dramatic field, Community Manager 5—Color Cartoon*—S which he appears. He is partic- however, whore radio will always ularly impressive when he tells be better, And that is in the im- Is Given Award Sun. Mon. TUM., May 28-2S-M Mrs. Keith that his family—a wife aginative adventure field. The Ralph Lanterman. city mana- "Woman In Hiding" and three young children—were all reason for this is that in televi- ger for Walter Reade Theaters in Ida Luplno • Howard Duff victims' of the atom bomb at Hiro- Morris town, was a runner-up ia sion, v little is left to the imagina- blAKTS TUESDAY — Also — shima, then bundles three hungry tion, while radio leaves almost the circuit's "Manager-of-the- PHII, prison camp youngsters into his Month" competition for April it HARRIS "Francis" everything to it. If, on a radio Donald O'Connor car, takes them to his house and program, someone was to describe has been announced. treats them to a reat feast while the launching of a gigantic space The award is given monthly to Starts Tuftimy, May 30th WABASH f UN., May 3d, Decoration Day he watches through tear-filled Special Kiddle Matinee 1:30 rocket you could, if the prose was the manager doing the beat work Memorial Day eye*. -CONVENT STATION, N.I. "CHAMPAGNlFOR AVENUE" "FRANCIS" good enough, imagine the rocket among all 40 theaters in the Reade THR TALKING MULE But despite deficiencies which baking off. On television the above organization, in the fields of pub- SEE OUR LOVELY TULIP GARDENS CAESAR" PLUS Donald O'Connor "Humphrey Takes A (banes" make "Three Came Home" less ef- is possible, but the result couldn't lic relations, exploitation, person- Our Facilities Available for Special Parties — AUo — fective than it should be, the film compare with what you see innel management, and physical Morrtstown 4-4060 — 10 Color t'artoom — doea present the tragic Irony of your "mind's eye." theater operation. "The Dammed Don't Cry" war. OOLONNA: MORE THAN A When the Japanese prison com- COMEDIAN mander touchingly tells Mrs. WEEKLY THEATER TIMETABLE Paper Mill Playhouse We've always considered Jerry Keith of the loss of his family The timetaltl* ttrtnl im Is time, but is subject to change without notice Ham* 'Tr. ""rntr —•—-* !•- • i*-™"" - - ghe replies sympathetically, "I am Colonna an able and funny come- Owaten. Eves. em. Suit. 8:80. Mata. Wed., Sat. 8:90 BO sorry, In our hearts, no mat- dian. We were, therefore, more A New Production,.. See It Before B'wayf ter who we are, all of us arethan surprised to see him do one CRANFORD MADISON ORANGE : bound together by the love for of the finest bits of acting we've CRANFOBD MADISON EMBASSY our children." ever seen anywhere. May 25-28, Damned Don't Cry. 2:45- i HAT 25. Cheaper b» the Down, 2:45- May 35-26, Blue Grass of Kentuclt', Thoir nations1 bent on the mass He did this on a Bond Drive 8:50; Traveling Saleswoman, l:»-l:l*- ; T.45-3S'W. May 26. The Neradan, 3:05- 1:50-8:45; Cinderella. 3:05-7:00-9^ "WALTZ for three" 10:35. May 27. Damned Dont Cry. *.m- f T !•-•:»; Rusty Saves a Ltfe, 2:00- May 27, Blue Orasa of Kentucky. I*- destruction of one other, jailer show last Monday night. Jerry t-M- May n. The Nevadan. 2.00-4:55- 4:15-7:00-9:35; Ctnde»ella, 2 10-5 31- (Hie Love Wagon) 8:55; Traveling Saleswoman. 3:10-7:25- i 7.ii-:i)i«i; Runv Saves a Ltfe, 3:45- MAIN K GBOVC and prisoner still for a moment played an organ grinder who loved 10:30. May 28, Samson & Delilah. £43- ;• 8:10-10:45. May 28, Samson & DfllUiv r • :IMJM. May 28. Toung Man with a 1:30-4:20-7:00-9:35. May 2«. 8*mwn * CAST 0R/"' 4:20-8:55-9:30. May 3». S*n»0B * Bs> f are joined together by the com- his monkey (imaginary) above al Hlah, 1:85-7:10-8:45. May 30. BatU* eft Sana. 3 35-4 4O-«*)-»flO. May 29DelUfth, . 3;O0-7:O0-»:35. May JO, tm- Now To iat. •un. To Tuet. ToetacMaa with » Horn.I:l5-7:15-9:40. son & Delilah, l:40-4:15-«:S3-9 » Mi' mon love of humanity. else In the world. Cowboys, 12:00: Samson * D»IiI*h. p MaT 3S, Da-ufht+r of Itosie O'Orady, "Barricade" Clark Gable 2:10-4:40-7:15-9:30. May 31, KM from |; 31. Damnsd Don't Cry, 3:5S-7:00'lflw- Starring DOROTHY SANDLJN, ROBERT SHAFFER, Loretta Vaunt He decided to give his monkey Texas, 1:30-7:10-10*0; Bosle O'Orwfr. j Traveling Saleswoman, l:40-J.-33. Ruth Roman "Key To to the zoo, where it would be 2:50-1:45. f PALACE GEORGE BRITTON with ROBERT BRETON, RONNIE The City" "The Big Lift" It Feature MAPLEWOOD CUNNINGHAM, DON LIBERT*) "Mrs. Mike" taken care of better than he evei May 25-28. 29-31. C*pt Caret, t'S A "Port of At Proctor's, Newark could. He watched a car taking 3:11-7:00-10:03; So. Ses Sinner, lAv •ox office opt* daily It am. Titkals ate* Krmt«-Ntwark, Bambsrtcr's Dirk Powell New York" Mar 24, 23. 3*. The Damned Don't 8:38. May 27, Oapt. Carey, V. 8. A !:"• The Beclin Airlift serves as anaway his beloved monk, and Wai EAST ORANGE Cry. S:4S; Tr«r»llnf Saleswoman, 7:05- 4:18-7:18-10:22; So, Se» Sinner, J:3'' authentic background for the ! S93S. Ma? Z7, THe Damned Don't Cry, ready to trudge home, alone this BEACON 5:38-8:41-11:44. May 38, 31. C»pt. Ctrrr comedy-dronm about two Yank* : «.U-?:lS-2«:39: TraTtllng Saleswoman. V. S. A.A. . 1:13-4:18-7:19-10:22:34:18 : So »*« time, when the monkey, which May 25-M. Barrtonde, 3:25-7:t«-!(H(l; 133-3O-*SS May 3*. Woman tn Htd- ; abroad in "The Big Lift," the cur- escaped, leaped to his neck and : ing,, 3 !&-« W-10-00; FnancU, 1:50-5:05- Sinner, 3:33-3:38-8:41. Mrs. Mike. 1:49-8:31. May 27. Barri- !S3» M»T ». Woman In Riding, 7:00- HE NEW ! r^nt attraction «t RKO Proctor'* embraced him. cade, 12:45-4:37-7:47-10:57; Mrs. Mite. : :•? 5S. rrsnrtn. 8 44 May 30, Francis, May 25-2«, Plghtlnn ^ ! M Now To Hat »nn. to WHI. i Theater, Newark. * Though this simple story maj 2:58-6:08-9:18. May 28, 30, Key to Sh*t 7 mJ% »-««): Woman tn Hiding. 4:10- 8:24-9:50; Fury in the Sky, '^ Root. Mltrhum John Warn* City, 1:00-4:10-7:20-10:30: Port of !».t.l T.»-M:3t; Cartoons. 1:30. 8528. May 27, rijrhtlnf Command •ri|htlnf "Bark to Montgomery Clift and Paul »eem a trifle corny on paper, see 2:53-8:03-8:13. May 29. Key ts th» Cttr. 8:38-10:03; rurv In th« Skr Command" (Utimn" \ Douglas play the leading role* in ing It enacted was a heartwarm 3:02-7.00-10:10; Port of V. T.. t:49-«:» I MILLBURN 8:08-«:34. May 3«-31. H*rM I dorctta Young "Marln* thl« film which was filmed in HOLLYWOOD 3:08-8:30-9:35; Marine RnWern "Fury In the Ralderi" Ing and inspiring experience. On* May 25-2(1. 29-31. Daugbtvr of Kmlm LA6SHIP-SH0WB0A ftky" Roht. Ryan Berlin wltd thp eooprr«tion of the that won't soon be forgotten. OOrody, 3:00-7:00-10:10; Out*M* ttr* I M»T S-H, D«ran*. BlcnuJirn R«ward, 3:00 May Samiion * Delilah. 1:30-4:00-« "-'^ role#. before serving. ELIZABETH 3t. OmUtaw*. 3:55-7:00-10:05: Mother May 29. Samson & DellUh, 1 f -J;^ Tr31 Me. 1.30-8 4S 9:45. May 30, Bamson & DellUh, *•- LIBERTY «;5S-»:33; Kiddle Show, 1:30 "•;,„. SHOWS NIGHTLY May 25-2B, 38, cheaper t>r th« Damn.. MORR1STOWN Damnwl Dont Cry: Traveling »•'« 12:4«-3:S7-7:0»-10:l»; Harpoon. li:ta- WOfaltUt. 3:30-9:41-8:53. May 27. CtMwptr by tls« 9:00 & 12:00 M. 2:37- Down. ll:00-2:U-.V22-«:J3-n:44; H»r- M.T U-Jt. * v*r4 o«ff mill n HlMk M*y I.' OlKlUMNl IM1 AIM a r«M I In* of ll»t Cry, ° Oolf Kl l R*«»rvt»tkm—UN 2-3101 C11SCINT LINDEN sur-aat tm. » 1J M tm Bmnqmm*, Wtdilnp, 14* , ffwittt; Urn •gti n 170 SFMMtPliUI Aft, IUMMIT tU. 4-1000 tiff*! Ma* »*.**, ttttf* worn •&*«• o«o«, C M*«, k U Mat 11, WMNMB MAY 21,

Area Has anod^rtt 4r»s* THETfEEN-ACER | Only Two PubHc CP Centers UhiMs liaHi and, in irritiag about ; ne Astronomy for the Amateur tatira, h« yje-d an ItsJlan wwd to . **J?^ . ~ ~- ' P in-Essex, One—— —^ dotartbe them — •'oaaaii." This By JAMES PICKERING , in lulun, nwu channelt. LOOKS AROUND L Union County: u;th A ny white rap around th« !b ut =t «u traulaM by the much By BUYS A LEVXNBEKG A* w* go eat: along the rdiftir, i one mart:an he i peeifie EnglUh wdrd My two favorite seasons, spring deemed worthy of further In- mhxch is the great circle whu'h! ti.t» i ow- f, ] a'*." ThW carelessneas in Do Not Meet Need that twiiaiiation spilled th* beans, and gnd fall, always fire me with an vest Ration. Unfortunately, the mark* the path of. the ran and can w (Second of • Series) !ti ff>r Xd hai bten In tht forefront of incentive to ©troll leisurely thru landscaping of the grounds th* otteer p-jaaets In our ajuea, the c!:nvd about :s. dtgtttts -to the i »ci«ntific and romantic the countryside. In thij civiliza- not yet started, and the area was "This Is the most stark exampl* 'cmsteDatian 'whw-n follows Leo \a a huge mass of mud. Undaunted, it. I? our observer; ev»r'~finceT tion of mechanical conveyances, of utter neglect of human being* Virgo. Virgo, th* Virgin, extend* my friend charged forward; I, that I have ever had the opportu- eastward from \sa for about 50 were to wtlioh' be it least 30 milts wide. dangle from their lower region prominent judge of the Sptcial heading In a downward route! eotMlderaWy ^th of the main : *nl 'fVen br<> *n of th# • m«rt;*n F"or many- yean, the very exist- Term of the Children's Court in 1 w<.rf at one time long part used Amazed, I stopped to watch her, p'sirj- The** darkf-r &ren$ are •ai» of them channels vr«s in" New York to describe present-day body of the ccrjsie!!ation. It haa i for travel. but to my chagrin, I found my- prob«b?y r~ieaa or oceans. If .Phot ographj of Mars would not Actually, the by-products* of In of interim seasons when all nature ta ground, but not so my friend. She server were playing in lu.k :tn>1 tnfrn be.:a;«e in'the time cerebral palsy have awumed luch brightest 4 ,. • • — .». ..,v.v ^.....,iiiu 1,1 4uvK- an- f«int. and extremely : A.mp rh-nn aAtronom.rr, C V 8ii> over hi!! and dale. Our spirits were make matters worse, from out of bral palsied children will be bora f ro»« .as • the same t:me. which difficult to. see. are the farnoui] piifr working in South Africa J somewhat dampened for two rea- nowhere, an automobile contain* every year. In general, they will was and Is la-late SeriVmher.' it ransis. . ^ ' '• irnrte-r ideal'conrtitiorvs, m.cceedH sons: first, the pathways were1 ing a driver end hia> family ap- have a life expectancy of only was tim* tn harvest the; grape* About TO yearn ago, an Itahan ! in taking « picture upon which ' considerably muddy because of peared who decided to watch the n three years under that of their and begin thesr pre< «ra.tion'. for snnu-thi nj thnt did rejembl- lines previous heavy reins, and sec- entire proceeding; of course, they aitronomer, Giovanni Srh^«p«- • physically normal fellows. How- ondly, what once was uncultivated offered no suggestions, but like re!!i who in related to the f«mou» (Continued on page «t Far nsore interesting than the landscape wa» in the process of myself, aaw the humor in it ever, an upsetting factor in the ition of V.rga is" a tern- brooming a suburbanlzed area. After about an hour of my useless mathematical frequency of cere- visitor to this neighbor- Turning our attentions to the new advice from the sidelines, my bral palsy births is the fact that Helping a cerebral palsied child learn to walk. hood. Tftss is. the planet' Man developments; wte soon found our- friend emerged, melancholy and the condition may also be acquired ... elves engrossed In the detail of muddy, to the side of the bank. as trfe result of head Injury and cases of cerebral palsy. Each the structures. One of the projects Now, I suppose the nice thing to high fever diseases. This indicates its conducting a campaign as part of in the car to offer us a ride home; that the total afflicted population star. mar completion was a grade dividual approach. But they all the $5,000,000 pioneer national (Continued on .Page 8) is greater than supposed. abty had sr,or*> highly imaginative «,chool whose architecture was have one fundamental principle campaign of the United Cerebral _ , , , ., _., , - «^m«.iiqi s}»o«rspoken anad wr:ttt»written Statistics fall far short in tell- . .'. the necessity of replacing ing the full a^ory . . . the mental Palsy Associations. Eighty-five per .bout it thaa a^ other planet in Solution To La«f HVrl&N those functions which the cerebral Mats us the anguish suffered by the grief- cent of the money raised i» .the [ our s*:»r *>-«/ palsied lack, through damage to stricken parents of 99 out of every county will be used for the coun- j fourth planet oi the sun, UHHBH the brain. However, it is now nunK ua™ nu\m 100 cerebral palsied children who ty program which revolvrs around ) and t: I:cs «t an distance be- known that other parts of the cannot get proper treatment be- the Treatment Center. ; of 1U mt*i»n mi!w frem'the wn" HHHHIJ] UMI4H M14H.1 HI4I3HH of brain can be trained to take over j KLJli HHfflM IlliU IIIIIUW RlfflM cause of lack of facilities •—From |he Cerebral Palsy Its-orbit i* on* of the tntv-n rcoen family break-ups, nor of the many the duties of the damaged portion, Leagues ' of ty»>oii and EM« [ trie of all the p'Mr.ns, and -for that iCHIH cases of criminal abandonment it and it is this technique which Counties . ' j reason it aomctjv.es approaches McIVER'S MI1II UUMMUUlii Him causes. • can be developed for use in treat- —'—*- : • the earth much srsr>rf ]iii:in taaw Unfortunately because of pre- reported an alarming fact: Only j J^ "^"SfZL** *wl DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR" IMIIUN mmmi wrjiiiiw UOBH problem. judice and ignorance, little has And — Bottit Probltms An Oun — Not Yawi juiiwn :MU immm mm*® Cerebral palsy cannof be "cured" been done on a large ecalc to pro- 18 per cent 6f U. S. colleges re- j more than ha.'f that of thr earth in the same sense that an Infec- vide treatment centera for the quired their students to study «tny! Mars naaicM it* journey Arnund \mm mmmmm warn tion can be completely eliminated Phone Unionv ille 24022 wauum linonurjiii cerebral palsied. U.S. history. • j *"<" «un :n 7S,> of oJr day*. »;. MMMKI vim IZIDIIH mm from the system. It Is not an af- In Union county, for instance, Last month/after allowing ctiu- i' "1?rh LU °'*'n d*> * 3UM ftbout SOME OF THI FAMOUS N AMI BRANDS WI DELIVER fliction in the same (sense that it is estimated that there are 200 . ! naif ^n hour lenzt-t \h%n our d»v BEER AND ALE SODA cancer, tuberculosis and infa.ntile cerebral palsied . children. Yet cators a generous eight year, to; It receiw. >« than h,lf the i.ght Dry R«iaJ Crmrm paralysis are. Nor Is one basic Ratlrnlto* there is only one clinic at the repent and mend their ways, the; and h«u that th« Mnn do« from « type of treatment applicable to all lh Itui1»rl»rr •trhnti RlM>lntoi very bright:'righn t nIK>-.V>v minur nUHs M ALSO KKG BEER ANA COOLERS FOR tlent* .hi^ry . Actuall, y in 1,301 collegeB *' i magnitudeI2-JT . Lc»ok:n, f g ""at Mar" ' * r.ght however, only 2.6 per cent more! now through one of the larger YOUR PAMMES In Essex County it to estimated undergraduate students are reg«- | Wescopw. man might Routt 29, Weekly Crossword Puzzle that there are 300 cerebral palsied tered in American history courses children. The only public center In the County is the Celcbral Palsy HORIZONTAL VERTICAL Treatment Center, Summer ave- I—Fluid rock 51—Sound, 91—Of a wall 1—Girl 39—Wash 81—Fasten nue, Newark. It to .equipped to I 6—More •a a bell 92—Indo- 2—Bar on lightly firmly adequately care for 50 patients. impolite S3—Amusement European which 40—Disdain 84—Edge Originated in 1946 under the au»- 10—Stub 53—Hold 93—Silent wheel 41—Localizec 86—Stripling pices of the- Cerebral Palsy 15—Crush back 95—Color of revolve* vector 89—Hissing League of New Jersey, Essex 10—Angle 55—Recess in cardinal 3—Stringed 43—Toothed 91—Pecuniary County, it nov#, carries nearly Its . formed shore 98—Shaped instrument 44—Lucky 92—Power full case load of 50 cases. by union 88—Of that like a 4—Varying number 94—Saxhorn of leaf thing cupola 5-—Amend 45—Negotiate 96—Love to The Cerebral Palsy Treatment and stem 57—Ascertain 97—Report 6—Conserve 47—Town in excess Center Is the result of patient 20—Call out 58—Pertaining 98— Place of of grapes Belgium 97—Dropped months of planning and hard 21—Eagle's to the nether 7—Alms 49—Sandpiper 99—One work by many interested persoas. nest thigh darkness 8—Piece out 52—Being 101—Chief Its growth has been In steps, from 102—Table. 22—Exchange 60—Habitat 100—Distributor 9^—Uncom- of use a two-day Center in the Hospital premium of a gull of charity municative 53—Seek vessel for Crippled Children in Newark 23—Track of 81—Young 102—Tower 10—Man of laboriously 104—Charger to ft three-day Center and now to deer pigeon 103—Wading learning for iiifor- 106—Swine-like 24-Man- 63—Of vessels bird 11—Rose matton animal the present full-time, permanent servant of war 108—Conaumed 12—Extinct 54—Funda- 107-Coarse die establishment. 25- Boast 65—Fragrant 106—Right wild ox mental 108—Central The Center's primary objective 26-Blrd, 67—Fume mood 13—One who 57—Tenure American Is rehabilitation of cerebral pel- scavenger 69—Insect 107-Again digs for 58—Happens tree sled children whoae parents apply 27~Kind of puts in ore 59—Water form 109—Canoe of for help with no distinction be- gypsum 71—Bird of ground 14—Saa plant Mariana oauae of race, creed, color, or 29-Man's hawk for growth ^ bird 62—For Island* name family 111—Harden 15—Exercising 64—Spiritless 110—Secondary ability to pay. 31-CaImly 72—Impressive 112—ObKurity attraction 66—Admit branch The work carried on at the 33—Subterfuge 76—Pares 116—A defile 16—Malarial 68—Share of antler Cerebral Palsy Treatment Center 34-Meager 70-,White 78—Vessel 117—Cat fever 112—Fact* is similar to the work of any pre- 36-r-Piexus 82—Fish 119—Staring of egg 17—Threshold U3-Flrat school nursery or kindergarten 37—Long delicacy 131—Seize 18—Sacred 72—Incensed Important center. Equipment and surround- step 83—Slight 122—Forthwith 28—Bare 73—Grinding canal 1 <0—Loud-voiced convexity 123—Vacate 30—Rave tooth In U.S. ings are about the tame, Excep- person of shaft 124—Rebind 32—Settlement 74—Repose 114—Term in tions, of course. «re In certain 42—Newest •tof column 125—*Prong in 75—Helmet matht- types of tables and chairs which *«-Threefold 85—Missile 126—Fuel Greenland 77—More matic* are used for children who cannot 47-Get weapon w for 34—Ventral painful 115—Rushed ait or stand without mechanical inkling 87—Hebrew squaring 35—Clan 79—Pertaining 118—Fint assistance. In almost any aver* of Jg log symbol to a woman age group of cerebral palsied chil- •8-~Toddler 88—Alack! 128—Long 37—Divest tissue 120—Gototh* dren, for Instance, there are one M—Employer 90-Cold 129—Attend 38—Stale 80—Delight right! or two youngsters who must, at least in the initial stages of their training, be tied to their chairs to prevent their slipping from them. The occupational therapy and educational training programs are worked out by the prescription and under the guidance of the Medical Director, Dr. Leonard Harris, prominent Newark ortho- pedic surgeon and a graduate of All Intensive course of cerebral palsy study, It 1* th* responsibility of the recreational teacher, to- gether with th* occupational and speech therapists, to put these programs Into tctlon. Th#r apy for th* motor dliabllltUs and therapy for speech difficulties are, so far WE'RE EXFECTIXt A \EU ARRIVAL as U possible, carried on simul- taneously. ' ., .- Training these youngsters to talk Is accomplished through both individual and group Instruction. Instruction •• part of a group I* particularly effective btcaus* It givaa th#s# children an opportu- nity to a*pr«s* their thoughts and feeling* in «o«Ial situation*., Th# Treatment C#nt«r has f*-

nonlif of all tyiMlf of oerabral palsy eases. All kitMrn CPs In th* county may be (tunmined nert. N«Htr!y fifty of th<*M* handicapped children htv» betil tdmltttd to th« ©inter for treatment. Admis- sion h«* n#«n on * "first com* -~ first «*rv#d" bails with A OP apt- it's certification that til* ehlW can n« h#lpw! by th« OMI> ttr'c program, Tn# Oerttofii Jtelty L#agus of MAY M. IMP fm Astronomy Major Parties Are Even Up (Continued from p*gt i> could be stta. I have not seen In 1950 Congressional Race tiiti picture, but u far *a I know,, •ionaJ E»*ctio*s# held .in New J#r-it I* the only one which •bows ' By KEXNTETH anything like Schiapareili'a chan- my: nel*. Director, file N*w Stnty Today IMS 1»M In the ra«. for ?*'*w Jersey In spits of the dried up MM CkwfTM*OR»l ««*t* in t h • com- fWpuMlMB *M" M.T 510upon Mam, there U not »ulfideat ing November election*. Demo- Democrat «M 47.8 40.0water upon the placet to register crats and Re-publicans at Other c*ndi in the st«tk *t the pre#- in PICTURES tsnee of 35 miles above the earth's Judging fme S* undecided a*, tosurface. W« know that human be- by today a find- how he will vote. ings art most uncomfortable when Mor« than two out of every they must breathe at & distance ••vi-ry indication in* Independent , voter* greater than 10,000 feet. The tem- in SOUND tliat • c!o« bat- haven't aj yet made up thdr perature upon liars, over its equa- in a minda |>or'.id th* frnc«," howevtc, look tropics, It would plunge to sub- today, N'* Jtrwy Foil staff re- »ome*fiat more favorably on zero readings. Thu», in spite of Its port**/* questioned, voter* in «•< Republican than on Demo- •vegetation, which undoubtedly ac- of ]>'.*•- '»rim*s,. • iftbor cratic candidate* for Con-counU for the green patches, it la TOM in television pictures .. .perfect match-mace toXtpehart's world- mf-mber.i, •• 'whltt-e ol! a r grejw. Today'a Independent very doubtful that there U animal famed tone in sound. Viewers from coast to coast eothusuutically POLATRON worker* business ptftpl*, arid vote -ia-tfor Republican can- life upon Mars or that there ever acclaim the realistic, brilliantly detailed, image provided by the new, others tn •»!:• .»r«« of the •tatr. didatci -- 35%; for Demo- has been life, as wo know it upon exclusive Polatron Picture . . . and with good reason. Hie specially Each fx-r^on W«A «.ikrd: cratic candidate* — 22%; for this distant neighbor of ours. polarized surface faithfully captures every shade Iron* black to white, "Jf an fKttioii wt re'bctng-h't'l'd other candidate* — 1$;' and including all the middle tones so frequently lost in ordinary pictures picture today- ff>r Qongrrmnfin in yt>ur Undkided-42%. making possible masterpieces of picture reproduction comparable only dislni'.t. ho*" would you vote -for 3 In the CongrcMionaJ Elec- Teen-Ager to life itself the P.f-jiii-bi.t an little • Continued from page 5) Democrat if i«ndid«tf, or the HRelihood that more than one candidate- <>t nonu otht-r party?" and a half million persona but they didn't. Several loud "Here are t h »- statewide reaulta, out. of a total adult popula- chuckles were exuded from their Here Are Two Brand New Examples of Capehart Leadership with the total vote In the fitat tion of about three millions lips, and they were off, leaving my mud-covered friend and I to column end the. vote of only thoae will go to the poll*. (Only l,- hoof it back home. with opinion* in the second: 415,000 voter* c«»t their vote* in the i»W CongreaaionaUi Ah, yes, walking la indeed a a U. S- aenator and a delightful and restful pastime; Jcr»cy governor were al- Nature, too, is wonderful and ex- ao up for election. citing; it'* when civilization sets Both Republican 40 49.4 Thl# low turnout of voter* In in the the trouble commences. Democrat 40 4»4 nld-tcrm Congresaional Elec- WITH j 12 GENTLE HINT DEPARTMENT Other candidate tion* normally work* to the Undecided advantage of the Republican If you've been looking for a Here is theway today* vote com- Party. serviceable glue that will stick pare* with the last two Corigre*- glass to glass, leather to metal or do other unusual binding jobs, POLATRON you can make some by burning I some shellac in a dish to get rid I of the alcohol. The residue will PICTURE be a surprisingly strong, all-pur- Playing the Cards I pose glue. The season for houseflies is al- most here. When they Mart gath- By ALEXANDER 8FENCEK may require htm to go out or not ering on door or window screens, North-South would never have consult on their decision they lose try rubbing the screens with a The gotten as high as five diamonds the right to decide. cloth dampened in kerosene. Flics on today's hand except for the Since you asked the question dislike the odor of kerosene and fact that Eait-West were vulner- after Indicating ability to meld, will soon leave. Blackstone able and it looked like a cheap you were ffrced to go out, and Two Years to Pay! sacrifice. South'* nice play of the your opponents had no say In the Cumberland Gap was the first hand gave hi« aide a well-earned matter. easy route to the west. game instead of a set. 319" NORTH * Q J 9 7 5 2 \ 4AK4I * S 7 WE8T EAST Why Settle For Less Than A A 8 • .K 10 S 4 3 «Kt * A 10 5 Everything Under the Sun for Outdoor fun, • 8 7 2 • 10 $ .75 • K Q 9 8 S 2 * A J 10 4 our "Big Red Barn" Route 24, Millburn it liter- America's No. 1 Refrigerator! SOUTH A none ally bunting with wonderful new things to VQJ9T4S2 * Q J 9 « 6 make/ your porch and patio, barbecue and 4 B With East-Went vulnerable the beach party and all your outdoor activities bidding went: WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH more comfortable, more enjoyable, and most 1 • 1 * double 2 * 189 p&AS pass 3 • 3 • practical. Come in and see the entire selec- Buys a Genuine 4 • 4 • h * S • tion and you'll see why more and more people double pass |>«M pass Weat took the king of clubs and continued with the queen are spending more and more time outdoors. which declarer ruffed. The queen of heart* was led which We#t Samson folding chain $7.95 won with the king followed by the ace of spades which South Grills $2.95-$39.95 trumped. Now a small heart was FRI6IDAIRE ruffed with dummy'* aoa of dia- Model AM-60 mond (the only way to make Compare feature for feature, dollar for dollar—and see why the hand>. the thrp« of trumps led and won with South's queen. you can't match Prigidaire for value anywhere! It has time- Next another he»art wan ruffed and-money saving advantages found in no other refrigerator. with dummy's king of diamonds, Every inch of it is built to Frigidaire's unbeatable quality dropping EoKt'o ace of hearts. standards. Then the four of trumps, care- MORRIS TURNPIKE*, MIUIURN, N. J. fully krpt for that purpose, was AT UCKAWANNA R. t ARCH. MIUttMN 4V191* • NEW, MORE POWERFUL METER-MISER led from dummy, nnd South'* Jack-ninp of diamonds pulled • DOUBLE-EASY QUICKUBE TRAYS West's two trumpa »nd all of declarer* hoartu wer«s good! He • COLDER-THAN-EVER SUPER-FREEZER lost only a rlub and a iM'art. On paper thi« hnnd is • ACID-RESISTING PORCELAIN INTERIOR but not many declarer** would, look ahead far enough to #ee • SPECIAL COLD-STORAGE TRAY that ifevrti tho fimt he«rt ruff ix taken with one of dummy'* • Automatic COLD CONTROL small trumps the high diamond In dummy will preclude- entry to the South hand via dlam(*nd* at Don't Forget Our Generous the eighth trick. By trumping with flummy's ace HIH) king the suit tx unblocked and declarer can enter RUG SHAMPOOING hi* hand twicp with tmmp#. • * • TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE < ANASTA KC writ«»: "I started to tnke FUR & GARMENT STORAGI MODIL DM-tO ILLUSTKATID WW.7I ' thft upenrd, but befnr« I actually picked it up, I «altl tn pnrtti-er: At Matt Reattmable Ratet 'May I go out?" The opponents claimed the right to decide whether I should go nut or not, DRY CLEANING and after they talked It over, RttESSKS Plain decided 1 must go out. What Remember. You Can Alwayi S-T-R-E-T-C-H a Dollar at about thin?' (IIIITA ...... Men's } 79* If you touch the top card of the stock, or touch the discard pile, you must draw from the pile you ELECTIVE touch, unless you obviously were mewly 'arranging the rardsx In LAUNDRY SERVICE your cast, if you touched the up- HHIKTM ^r^ jm «mrd you were legally bound to CO*P take the discard pib and thus RADIO SALES r required to meld. Hnvlng then, In KA€H QjFjk! FOR4LI5. •ffect, already melded *»n that fet The Mark* i?rog." turn, you had lost the privilege A im IT ION A!, t,BM. 14* KAOH 325-327 Millburn Ave, mivisiON ef Making permlmiion to go out, Open Every Evening All flat plttHta rjompUtely finished. Wearing apparel MHillWNt N* «!• HEADpUARTIRS Th» rub U that a player tnnst fluffed dry or if you *l»et, finished at a small addi- go out If h» melds or liylir»tes tional rharge, A tn«1d b*f«>ri» fikhlns; lh# qmMitl»»n, Millburn M200 or transmits inforfnutktti by th» TERMS ARRANGED Laundry * If * playtr, atUw asking ptr- f YOUR TV met m om Ai mm «ils«ion to go out, hut b*f«t« , CUtATstAM, N. S, r#c*!vlng » rrply, melds or In- m Tim Mniivicn tmi air dleat^t a m«M, «itn*r oppon«nt CHATHAM 4-!** 101cw OAN mfb&t IT wbR*Y-rRr,* t# m mit but Jf th*