TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD VOL. 28t'h YEAR—NO. 4 SPRINGFIELD, N. J. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1957 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER IO< A COPY, $3.50 BY THE WAR

Township Commit-teemanV 1957 ELECTION TABULATION Vincent J. Bonadies and a ' 1st ' 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6 th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th .12th 13th TOTAL militant Democratic organi- Town Committee zation defeated Henry Gra- BONADIES (D) .... 218 273 214 175 242 221 221 171 200 203. 278 385 130 2931 barz and the Republican ma- GRABARZ (R) .... 172 139 253 363 250 225 112 63 160 92 122 165 92 2208 Governor chine, Tuesday by 723 votes. MEYNER (D) .. .. 177 231 162 154 173 160 148 157 ' 151 190 258 312 J05 2378 It was a crushing victory FORBES (R) ...... 213 181 306 404 323 290 186 81 210 107 146 229 123 2804 for the incumbent who- rolled State Assembly up a record vote (for a Dem- MILLER (D) 150 209 138 127 154 138 140 149 138 175 236 285 96 2135 ocrat in Springfield) of 2,931.' McGOWAN (D) .... 149 210 138 133 150 144 138 147 134 177 226 281 97 2124 Bonadies won in nine of the HUGHES (D) ...... 153 210 143, 132 15G 146 331 150 141 171 224 287 98 2142 thirteen districts. The total WILSON ID) 149 207 137 125 150 136 131 149 135 173 227 290 94 2103 of Grabarz was 2208. THOMAS (R) 217 189 311 403 329 299 181 79 .205 109 146 226 113 2807 In two of the districts lost by CRANE (R) 221 189 315 402 330 296 183 79 210 108 148 232 121 2834 183 312 403 318 . 292 17.7 80 201 111 141 Bonadies, the Fifth and Sixth, GRIFFIN (R) ...... 213 221 111 2763 there was considerable concern VANDERBILT (R) . 216 181 309 409 330 298 181 80 207 109 142 225 116 2803 that he might take a healing be- Freeholders ( cause this is the area where the CARLIN (D) 154 212 147 128 158 144 139 143 174 233 292 104 US 2176 proposed new Route 22' was to- O'BRIEN (D) 152 212 148 133 _ 156 144 141 147 146 176 228 290 98 2l71 cross. Bonadies lost the fiflh by DALZIEL (D) 146 206 145 12S 146 140 132 147 139 175 226' 284 94 2106 a vote of 250 to 242 and he missed BAILEY (R) 217 184 ' 303 401 318 292 175 78 205 107 139 224 111 2752 the- Sixth by 4 votes, t'h-c count ZEREGA (R) 213 181 300 39G 307 285 172 80 201 105 139 222 110 2711 there being 225 to 221. CARR (R) 214 180 300 298 318 289 174 79 201 110 139 223 111 2734 Registered Voters 507 505 632 737 656 568 428 284 485 365 567 655 The momentum of the Bonadies 296 6685 vote was also reflected in the high Votes Cast 404 421 492 564 519 464 343 241 374 308 423 562 231 5346 . ' Charter Study Yes—254Yes- 8 No—760 Residential Vote balloting for Gov. Robert B, Mey- Referendum Yes—2434 No—715 ner's re-election in Springfield. Gov. Meyner received the unpre- Reporter-At-Large cedented total of 2,378, which was even greater than the number THANKS! Will Carry Out who were counted for Bonadies. Other evidence of the strength Easy Win and Hard Drinks of the Bonadies machine was that To the Members of the Charter the local man polled more votes SWEET SMELL OF SUCCESS—Jubilant winner in Town Conuniiteeinan Commission: Every Pledge, in Springfield than Sen. sralcolm election, Vincent J. Bonadies pcses triumphantly with his wife and some Democratjc Faithful On behalf of the Governing Forbes, Republican candidate for By PHIL HAFF Body and all officials of the Town- governor, his total Being 2,804. of liis campaigners right after the final tallies were in. ship may I extend to you congrat- While Democratic victory itself ulations for the mandate which Says Bonadies appeared certain when approxi- Springfield Democrats had their frist taste of land- you have received from the local mately 160 volunteer workers re- • electorate. In your forthcoming .ported for election day duty, no slide victory Tuesday night and with it more than a taste studies, you will receive my- whole- Demo era tic Township -one—in the -headquarters hoped — . , - ^can- htU'ti">" thecount would ig6"scf*hlgl«rHeaia.**'" : didate's home. •-.-.•• the cooperation of the Governing Bonadies today described his quarters.this year established in THIS WEEK The Boriadies home at 12 Sherwood road was jammed Body and all Township officials. the recreation room of the Bona- •\: ' of ;;; re-election to the Springfield dies residence on Sherwood Koad, with hopeful Democrats from the time the polls closed at 8 Albert G. Binder, Mayor Township Committee as a p.m. until the results were known at 8.: 35 p.m. After that was humming with excitement To all Citizens of Springfield: great victory for the people from the minute the polls opened DEMOCRATS LAUNCH VINCENIK! The Election the place was jammed with exultant Democrats. of Springfield in keeping until the, last .count was brought Bonadies changed from candi- Election day is. over'and the open the door of municipal in. Telephone squads, automobile Springfield Democrats gave thsxr Republican opponents date to host quickly and sent out paced about the' room cheering issues are resolved. This does pools, baby sitting groups, check- r The , Springfield Republican or- not mean, however, that we can government. to independence a fast loolc at their new political super fuel Tuesday. ~ ganization conceded defeat", even for great quantities of food- and each other up with predictions of ers, runners and .."voter-better— They launched Vincent J. Eonadies into the ltcal poli- drink. No Teliable__repbrts: are- Republican landslides...... , ..... relax until another November. of action in preference to",5-D ; before the^last_ total, was.;official-. r outers" kept at the list o£ eligi- tical orb t with a resounding rockefc crash that has the Re- ^available or* whea-the*party -broke- ' At 8:10 the first runner from We are still faced witfi~'thVseriotis' ruBbef stamp government. bles with Municipal Democratic ly'taitned, and no time was tosf problem of the new Route-No. 22 publicans reeling and looking around for more and "better in : congratulating Bonadies, the up. one of the polling places arrived "The people of Springfieild de- Committee Chairman Irwin .W.ein— .The large recreation room-, in Highway.- •-• - - — ••* — tnuiquilizers. ' ' " •" "" "" •'" '" '"'' -.•"".' victor ."Tovvnsbip""Comn)itteeni en with the results.- After some, con- serve-: and want- to-continue-the berg as "the Officer of the Day. the Bonadies basement had been fused shouting and shushing,, he Our Mayor must, have the sup- type of municipal government r There r/ere no "if s and ands" about the victory of Bona- Raymond W. Forbes,-Eugene F. a scene of great activity all day The. taste of victory was in the Donnelly and. Candidate Henry read the score: 1st District — port of All the citizens regardless which places no one above criti- air at headquarters the minute dies over the Republican candidate, Henry Grabarz, The long as party workers used it as Grabarz 172, Bonadies 218. of political affinity, for highways cism and which gives top priority present lcne Democrat on the.Township gave GraT>arz and Grabarz paid an early visit to the •headquarters in the efforts to get the first three or four districts re- Bonadies home to personally offer - Everybody cheered. Then every- recognize no political or geograph- to the interests of the community ported the final.vote. As fee dis- the usually well oiled Republican machine what will go down out th'e vote. Extra phones were body wondered if it meant any- ical lines. while ruling out party politics. their congratulations and best installed, charts made up, and trict workers continued report,, tho dnto the record books as a good shellack'ng. A margin of wishes. thing. Your strong, concerted effort, Jifst," Bonadies said. total had reached a point where 723 votes — and that is the majority for Bonadies-over food served throughout the day for Districts 3 and 4 reported next. in support of the Mayor's fight "Through their vote," Bonadies Bonadies was leading by a little : Later in the evening — at.the the faithful. . against this intrusion on our com- Grabarz —:s not what you would call a pitcher's tattle. height of the victory celebration— Everyone knew these were tradi- said, "the people of Springfield over 700 votes with only two more The -Democratic r:cket-ship ripped through the local From 7:30 p.m. on the atmo- tionally Republican area — the munity is _yitally needed if we are have put an end to straight power districts to report. Township Comrnitteeman Frede- sphere changed from buoyant, ac- to remain an individed community Republican syaee barrier, piling up a total of 2931 votes for rick A. Handyille also visited the mayor's neighborhood and Short politics ruled and dictated by These missing districts, however,' tivity tq. tense expectation.- Irwin Hills Village. and not just an exit for a high ruthless county political bosses were the Fifth and Sixth, where •Bonadies. Much of this vcte ccm be attributei to the person- B:>na'dies residence* to offer his Weinberg, chairman of' the local speed thruway. r own congratulations. Bonadies lost them both. Every- whose grip on small communities some of the pessimists in the ally, of the Democratic candidate. There~is evidently the Democratic committee, prepared bedy cheered. Everybody, thought I, personally, shall continue my like Springfield has finally lost Democratic board of strategy fear- familiar hindv/ritnvj on the wall and the.local Republicans his charts to report Springfield he hadn't lost them by too much. efforts in behalf of this community its hold. The voters of Spring- ed Bonadies might be swamped. -will,have to start rebuilding some fences before "the next Jubilant workers for the Demo- results to the Union County Then nobody was sure. w and its welfare. field are to be credited with These finally came in with figure •election rolls arc und. '.' ' . cratic cause were willing io inter- Democratic organization. He Then the dam broke. My warmest thanks of appre- repudiating county boss political . (Continued on Page 11) rupt their celebration to talk about proved to be the only person Seven districts rolled in, all ciation to the many people who rule. The fact that Eona-lies polled more votes in Springfield "candidates for next year." Many present-greatly interested in the "than Sen. Malcclm Forces, the fact tliat Gov. Meyner was with substantial Bonadies leads. supported me. "While I can only cast one vote names are already toeing'consid- Meynef-Forbes race. ' The shouting and laughing con- HENRY GRABARZ g-iven more votes here than Grabarz receJy_exU_and the fact ered unofficially but the leaders as a member of a 5-man govern- All other eyes wei;e on. Bona- tinued to drown out Weinberg's ing body," Bonadies asserted, "the 3 Out of 4 Favor •that there is today an awareness of a two-party system of the Springfield Democrats are dies. Frank Cardinal drew'up a attempt to get the record straight. -3ieFe,-will-ni.ake-the-nest-campaign-in-the-Township-&ome-T nctrtalkirg_aad_don!t;care.to,rush big chart for all to see«from-his into this important, decision. "We're~~in"~they~shouted:" sured tEit my efforts wiE con- -thing to watch. Two seats on the Township Committee will command post behind the as yet "Not yet," cautioned others. way Bomb tinue in the same direction—to Charter Study Here: ibe up for everybody to see and Democratic workers, strate- unused bar. Mrs. Bnnadies, who Bonadies led by more than 700 QUIPS: He rode in on Gov. Mey- take honest action in representing gy board, and brain-trusters are already beginning to drool had worked hard all day with votes with only two districts still what-1 genuinely believe to be in The voting machine fooled ba.lt- Sut the prospect of taking over. ncr's coattrils . . . Re didn't let three other women serving three out, but they were the strongest the voters on the Charter Study everybody know that he was a meals to all workers, poked her the best interests of Springfield. •Republican districts. Lays Dud in In that connection, my voice on Commission Members but sllll reg- The Democratic victory eelebratien, following, the an- Democrat . . . Wait urtil rext head out of the kitchen for almost But the two big Republican Dis- istered an overwhelming total in nouncement of the results, turned out to be the firing of the year ... All re was interested in the first time. the'governing body shall continue ! tricts, 5 and '6, were still out. to be heard again and again." favor of re-examining Springfield's -opening-gun -for-next-year s-election.-New-and- eager- faces was-wiT«rfrg-tbe-ele?tlm...:.L.._Ob;, ~The;cardidate himself "relaxed"1 The~area~hadvswamped th municipal-governmehtr" ~~! ' eh<»ufcedfri^mfri?ew¥rl*stoiBonqii€rOldtimeFSre3Hapked I was snre-he wculd/ win . : . Bonadies went on to urge his •onnr-stfa—while—hiss • support) (•eontinued-on-Page-M.-) governing body colleagues to "Residents votea 3-1 in favor of •tliat they ha.d never seen so many youngsters, so many tire- a Charter Study, but half of them Grabarz, the Republican candi- close ranks on the important mat- less workers anxious to reach the next plateau. "Wait until Apparently the federal ter of the Route 22 realignment failed to vote for the Commission, date, was given a terrific slash- Members to carry, out the study. inext year!"they shcut which should be interesting, because ing in the Fourth District. He was Mayor Binder P'ans for highways 102-107 were not in an all-out non-partisan fight to the Republican organization can he counted on to make a bw man of the er.tire GOP ticket tho explosive issues in the keep the proposed Federal high- However, the only vote- they fight of it with a brand new backf eld. in'that district, most of the other local election- that -many way from cutting Springfield needed was their own as they ran Our cci^ratulaticns to Township Committeeman Eona- county candidates receivi-g 400 or P.Jass 'Meeting on Rfe. 22thcught they would be. apart. "I pledged, whether re- Unopposedzr dies and the Snringfield Democrats on their.sensational vic- mere while the l?crl man was There was no sign of a revul-, elected or not, to spearhead a The totals: Yes to Charter given 363. He-Jseat Bonadies in sion against the Democrats in non-partisan fight to keep the Study, 2,548; No to Charter Study, tory; and to Henry Grabarz for slugging it out until the this district. " the three voting districts that lie highway, from destroying our 760. Commissioners—Speer, 1,346; final bell. You can't w'n them all. Mayor Albert G. Binder is gathering his forces for an in the path si the highways as community. Petitions in support Booth, 1,345; Compton,. 1,344; Even the usual Republican fortress in Union County Other surprise totals was an un- all out fi

MEETING FRIDAY On Pingry Honor Roll Romanoff and the Bazaar Set Up for Ttiree Springfield boys made Mayor Albert G. Binder, Honored for Springfield. the honor roll for the first month Sisterhood Join You and your councilmen Early Xmas Buyers at Pingry School in Elizabeth. A theatre parly has been and commissioners are invited . The annual "Christmas Bazaar1' James Chalmers of 117 Meisel to attend a mass meeting at 8 30 Yr. Service Avenurf and Bruce Evans-of 41 planned by the Sisterhood of Tem- ff.M., November 8, at Jonathan will be held at the Battle Hill ple Beth Ahm and a fund and fun Dayton Regional High School, Community Moravian Church Fri- Main Street qualified in Form III Publisher - SAM O. S4R0KIN raising project for January 25th, Springfield, concerning super day, November 8 beginning at (9th, grade). Thomas Curtlss of Associate Publisher & Editor - JULIAN SAROXIN a Saturday -night. highways in Union County. At N. J. Bell 11:00 a.m.. and continuing through 290 Short Hills Avenue earned the Senator Crane/the New Jersey T:30 in the evening. honors in Form II (8th grade). TELEPHONES: The Sisterhood has purchased Assembly delegation, Freehold- DRexel 9-5000 DRixcl fl-5001 6-7444 large blocks of tickets *to the ers and County Engineer, will "Do your Christmas Shopping ESTABLISHED 8EPTEMBEB 27, 1B29 Published even Thursday ot Broadway comedy "Romanoff and be present as we all are af- 3arly" is what you are invited 202 Morris Avenue. Sprtngflold, N. 3. Juliet" witli Peter Ustinoff. The k

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NOW IN BRECK'S GOURMET CORNER GIFT PACKAGES OF "Can you direct me FAMOUS INDIAN RIVER FRUITS to a good bank?" Yes, now you can choose from a gorgeous display of samples, just the right gift package to answer your holiday problems. "Certainly, miss. Ill gladly recommend one Breck's have made arrangements with Loveland Groves in the heart of Florida's fabulous Indian River Citrus section to dis- that I'm surf; you'll find convenient SEVEN CONVENIENT OFFICES play actual samples of their gift packages so that you can see MAIN OFFICE You'll enjoy banking there, too. • before yon order • tree ripened Oranges, Grapefruits, IHarma- 66 BROAD STREET lades, Pecans, Dates, Candied Fruits, Jellies and all packed in Tel. Elizabeth 4-3400 I've been a customer of theirs for years." £. BAYWAY OFFICE attractive gift packages. South Elmora Ave. at Edgar Bd. ilP.Hf-OTr f^^icglfiOcecJ^sja^jMoJhe,rest. , Your,order £ ELMORA OFFICE wifl be shipped wherever and whenever yon wish, Corner cf Elmora Ave. al West Grand meeting cards are available for your personal Tel. Elizabeth 4-3400 /message. •£• ROSEUE PARK OFFICE 1 Weirfield Avenue, East Tel. CHestnul 5.-1120 Now's the time •£ SPRJNGFIEID OFFICE "Unum County's Leading Bank' Morrii Ave. al Flemer to or^er fat 1 Tel, DRexel 6-1442 • ELIZABETH • SPRINGFIELD • ROSELLE PARK , . .So come in and I-rk over Breck's Indian River fruit display today. ^ SUMMIT OFFICE • SUMMIT • KENILWORTH 1 Maple Street CReitview 7-4000 MEMIEI FEDLIM DEPBSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION . . . And while yon're there, we've lots of other wonderful gifts for if KENILWORTH OFFICE you to brouse throogh . . . Pottery, Wrought Iron, Copper, Brass, FIRST SINCE 1812 Boulevard ot South Twenty-second Tables, Lamps, Vases and thousands of other unusual gifts. BRidge 2-5000 Make Breclt'i Homo And Garden Ctntar Your Christmas Sift Center Route 24 (Morris Turnpike) Millburn, N.J. Open Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. -Acres of Free Parking Space THE SPRINGFIELD SUN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1957 Page 3 club to her department. held in Miss Gertrude Salas' home District on November 2, at the Mrs. Thomas Geddes of Spring- to go "some day." Professional Laundry Foundation Mrs. Lee Andrews Jr., 450 Mei-on November 4. Members busily Cannon Ball House. field Woraanis Club is seventh dis- Mr. L. Stevens ran the projector. B'nai BVith to will be the guest speaker. A worked on roosters and flying Woman's Club sel Ave., will be hostess to mem- All guests agreed a tea-was an trict chaiirman of International Mrs. L. Stevens told delightful es- noted fashion authority and com- bers of the Drama Department on geese. Many a wall in Springfield Relations. Miss Ruth Levsen is periences about the places shown Hear Betty Best mentator, Miss Best will present homes will be adorned with this excellent way to meet and ex- November 11. "Acting Poise" change ideas of mutual interest. chairman of Interntaional Rela- on the, screen. Mr. Stevens con- a unique fashion show called, News Talk and Discussion will be the •work of art. Hostesses for the tions Department in the Spring- The Springfield Chapter of B'nai "Let's be Versatile." Mrs. Charles Heard and. Mrs. Gil- tributed husband—like comments. B'rith wpmen will have a lunch- topic for the evening. This prom- evening were )>Us. Merten Wil- bert Mann poured. Guests of honor field Club. ' The photography showed the Skill ises to be a good meeting. Don't liams' and Mrs. Eric Pederson. eon meeting on Tuesday, Nov. i!z; A blanket invitation is extendc were, Mrs. Lawrence Hart of Me- The literature Department of young Mr. Charles Stevens. 32:45 p.m. at Temple Beth-Am. Alterations & Mending to all members and friends of the miss it. An outstanding star of The International Relations De- tuchan, State Chairman of Inter- spent an enjoyable and memor- Countries visited by the Stevens' the silent movie era, who is a This is a birthday party for all for the family. Springfield Woman's Club, by Mrs, partment of The Springfield national Relations, Mrss. Allison able eventing sharing the-Europe- include: England, France, Germ- members prospective members Walter Anderson, Garden Depart- Springfield resident, wil lbe the Woman's Club was hostess at a Hearn, Seventh District Vice an trip with the Stevens' family. any, Switzerland and those bor- DORIS SCHMIDT leader of the discussion. All mem- and guests to help celebrate . the merit Chairman, to attend the 58f tea to. special guests and all President and Mrs. Richard Dee, Members wko had been to Europe dering on the Mediterranean Sea. 314th birthday of B'nai B'rith. 20 Warner., Spfid. bers are invited. chairman of International Rela- Pan American Scholarship chair- enjoyed a.fain familiar scenes. Mrs. L. Stevens was hostess to aauiual chrysanthemum show a Television and radio personality, MUrdock 6-9064 Brtnchi Brook Par. The exhibition Art Department meeting- was tion Departments of the Seventh man. Those who hadn't left determined the group and guest members. Betty Best, who represents' the designated by the Essex Count Park Commission as its "Indoor Flower Display", will be on view free in the greenhouses of the p.aik through November 17. S. F. A. SPRINGFIELD, N. J. OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. In addition to the thousands o chrysanthemum bloom* of a1 types, there will be the usual dis p3ay of tuberous rooted begonia; dmiing the early part of the show Ttiuse begonias are blooming at Ms season only because the cy- clamen, mite which threatens them was stamped out before it in- jured the plants. The greenhouse will be open daily from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. including Sundays and heolldays. American Home will hold its I'-* meeting November 12, at the Can- non Ball House. Members are go- ii»2 to sew on pupp rfteeaohesi i«S to sew on puppets for children at Overlook Hospital.' These pup- pets are given to each child who is patient at the hospital. All woik isn't on the agenda though. Each member will bring a batch o£ Tiomc made cookies and recipe used for the cookies. Cookies and recipes are exchanged. Members come to the meeting - with one kLai of cooky and go home with about fifteen different kind. Hos- teis forithe evening will be Mrs Victor Brink. Mrs. Peacock chair- man welcomes any.member of the

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holiday apparel • Juir "arrived - dressy sklrtsr eppliqueed. taffcttas, chif- fons, satins dressy lace, silk, velvet and polished cotton V blouses, all DISCOUNTED ROM REGULAR PRICES. IN SHORT- ALL the fine distinctive tiings- for- which we ett Inown are offered at dis- count prices. THIS, however »**>,' IS NOT discounted: The ut- V^<.*% most in quality, as usual. v'V Now Antoine shapes it anew—this head that ravished a nation more than half a century ago and is surely stillthe prettiest/ * What a winsome look it is, the hair swept up in a bosened feathery cloud, just brushing the brow and dipping the tip of the

C/EMININB ear. We say again, for pure appealing prettiness (can you think of anything more to the polntf) there's no coif like our CUSHIONS Gibson. Shampoo and set, 3.50. Antoine Salon, East Wing. Telephone D^ ; '%AKS FIFTH AVENUE

»SP MotKit Avivvt SP&INOEIELD, AT./. SAKS FIFTH AVENUE, MLLBURN AND SHORT HILLS AVENUES, SPRINGFIELD, N. J. DRixti p-jfj/5 THE SPRINGFIELD SUN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1957 Damacus, capital of Syria, is Kerf to Preside street, Maplewood, at 11 a.m. He of 77 Garden Oval are pleased to of 57 Cejfax rd., participated in l>«lieved to be the oldest continu- •ill s-er> • "T-e TCt'r ' Trie announce the arrival of their Marine Lands on an. assault landing exercise on ously inhabited city in the world. Ellis Barnelt«f East Orange will N;'t'han ^Hart U "~Springfield '"will third child, a son, on October 13 Okinawa, Oct.. 21. It is mentioned in the book of be the speaker at the Society for preside at the meeting. Interested at the Beth Israel Hospital. Neal OJcinawa Beach The landing was held during the Genesis, but its origin is unEthica- l Culture on Sunday morn- persons ai« cordially invited to at- Hi Neighbor!! weighed in at 6 lbs. 14 oz. His movement of Japan based Marine known. int', November 30, 516 Prospect tend. sisters are Sharon, age 9V4 years .Marine Pfc. Joseph F. Demark, units„ o„f th„ e 3rd Marinwe „Division: and Gerri, age 6Vi years. Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Kelsay to their new home on Okinawa. NEWS AND TIDBITS AB0U7 Lesser is the former Dorothy YOUR FRIENDS & NEIGHBORS. Tezelow of Newark. Birthday congratulation to Ben lllllllllllllilWIII'MIIHIIItllillllUh If You Have Any News Call . . . Edelstein "of 18 Cypress terrace. Ben was the center of a congrat- Christmas Club Checks Are Going Out! DREXFL 6-4502 LORRIE LEWIS ulatory circle at a family party. Totaling Almost $150,000.00 Mrs. Rose Greenfield, formerly ThSi week The First State Bank of Union is mailing It's nice to be, on borrowing and Mrs. Murray Zeidner oE 49of Newark, now resides at 77 your Oiristmas Club check. terms vith your neighbors but Christy lane, was hostess to a Meisel avenue with he two sons This means that "you will have cash for Christmas... even nicer to party with them. group of young ladies and gentle- Leonard and Herbert. Another money svlien most needed. Local merchants will be bene- A grouj of neighbors, all resi- men at a post-Halloween mas- son, 'Martin lives in Virginia fited by the money available for cash purchases and many dents «f Tooker avenue, got querade party held on November where he is employed. Her fourth families will enjoy a merrier Christmas. ' together for a Halloween mas- 1. Her guests were Maxine Fri«d, son, Daniel, is married and a Foi next year, join our 1958 Club now. querade on Saturday, Nov. 3 atNancy Dziubaty, Nancy Hilhid, Springfield resident at 25 Mapes the home of Mr. and Mrs. SamJoan Voge-1, Libby Stein, Sheila avenue. % 1.0Q a week for 50 weeks $ 50.00 Camaleit of 70 Tooker avenue. Lubiner, Leslie Golden, Lydia 2.08 a week for 50 weeks 100.00 Come see The masqueraders were Mr. andGolden, Robert Chodos, Dick Also among our newer residents 3.04 a week for 50 weeks 150.00 Mrs. Bruno Marino, Mr. and Mrs.Freedman, Carmine Petti, and are Mr. and Mrs. William Aisen- 5.0(1 a week for 50 weeks..-.' 250.00 MADEMOISELLE Elvin Eogers, Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Jay Weiniger. brey of 254 Hillside avenue, for- 10.00 a week for 50 weeks 500.00 Taffel, Mr. and Mrs. Les Bell," merly, of Irvington. The Aisen- 20.00 a week for 50 weeks 1,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tuma, and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wassia-er, breys have a married daughter, Miss Ida Mancinelli. Also present formerly of Irvington, now reside Mrs. Henry Hummel of Mountain- "One of the Fastest Growing Banks in the U. S." were Mr, and Mrs. Tony Mancin- at 64 Newbrook lane. They have side. - elli of Union who were former a married daughter, Mrs. WilLlam Safe Deposit Boxes Available In all Sizes Tooker avenue residents. Kennedy of Gillette,. N. J. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Burger of Wassmer is with the Stove Mfg. 41 Clinton avenue became parents Go., Newark. of a'son, Otto Jr., on October 21 OF UNION Dr. amd Mrs. William Bloom of at Overlook Hosipital. He weighed Wesliield Jiappily announce the 8 lbs. 13 oz. The Burgers also have birth of their daughter, Terri Former Unionites Mr. and Btrs. a daughter, Diane, age 3 years. rfcw /tfttf Lynn, -on October 31, weighing Jerry Schaffer now list 29 Jarat Mrs. Burger is the former Elea- 7 lbs. 10 oz. Dr. Bloom's dental lane as their address. The Schaf- nor Getz of Dunellen. office is at 206 Morris avenue, fers have two youngsters—Barbara Springfield. age 5Vi years and Bruce who is The city of Colon on the Atlan? Murdoch 6-4800 Mrs. Bloom is the former Ro- one year old. Mr. Schaffer sells tic coast of Panama was built in berta Mels-el of Jersey City. girls' clothing. 1849 as a construction camp for the Panama Railroad. Linda. Zeidner, daughter of Mr. Mr. amLMrs. Bernard Lesser

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Slit: "You'll have to increase my housekeeping allowance, Lou. I arn buying: a» carefully as I know how but I

Lout "I'll say they've gone up — everything we buy—food, furniture and clothes — and everything else".

Slit: "Not everything, Lou. Think of electricity and gate. —"—To-'beturerour bills 1o~PubIic Service may-be" a-bilr ! higher, but we make moie-use of gas and electricity i 1 J 5 8, — get more comfort from them"..

Loti: "That'* why Public Service, saya:

4Electric(ty and Gas do to much and cost to little.'*'

PVBLICMSERVICF, Four-Baam Headlgmps Inireai* | night-driving safety, r»duco glare. A-358-57

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Remember the invitation to at- tend the Open House at the Arthur L. Johnson and Jonathan Dayton Regional High Schools on Wed., Nov. 13th from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. All PTA members are cordi- ally invited to attend.- Schools will be closed on Thurs. and Fri., Nov. 7th and 8th, so that the teachers may attend the Mf ODD MARKETiS New Jersey Education Convention in Atlantic City. Schools will also be closed on Mon. Nov. 11th in observance of Veterans Day. There are two important dates to be remembered for the month of November. The lower grade schools have extended invitations to all PTA members to attend STAMPS 'Open House' on Nov. 18th. The second event is the PTA Book Sale during the week of Nov. 18th thru the 23rd inclusive. , JAMES CALDWBLL ' The' Executive B6ard of the James Caldwell School PTA wiU be held in the Library of the CLUB, CHURCH, SCHOOL, Shop GRAND UNION Florence M. Gaudineer School on Tues. Nov. 12th at 8-: 15 p.m. OTHER GROUPS! The James Caldwell School PTA FRESH DRESSED- /REGULAR TOP QUAUTYi Membership Chairman, Mrs. H. Heady, has enrolled 514 members to date. She is grateful to the Parents, Class Mothers and School Staff who helped in reach- ing this record for the organiza- tion. BROILERS DRYERS WALTWTSCHOOL • Mrs. L. A. Winkler, Member- ship Chaihnan of the,Edward V. Walton School Parent-Teacher Association, reported that 76% of the parents have signed up as FREE GIFTS members. Those who have not. Freeze* done so as yet will have the opportunity to do so during Ameri- can Education Week. A member- ship table will be set up at the school during visitation night, which will be held Monday eve- ning, November 19; • • Mrs. Leonard Garber, Book Hygrade-Top Qualify—BONELESS LAMB FORES Hale Chairman, also wishes to C Early remind the 'Edward V. Walton School parents to cooperate in the iron lung. For complete SAVE , SLICED BACON Morn book sale which is being held this week and which is under the 10c a Ib. Ib. joint sponsorship of the 'Parent- Director, GROUP SMfflpS -HAM SMOKED BUTTS 59 KOSHER FRANKS 69e Teacher Associations and the Trlpis-S Blue Stamps Springfield Library. 125 Phillips Ave; S. Hockensack, N. J- • / ' . • • • An Executive Guard meeting or phone HUbbard 9-3850 Pan Ready-For French Fries, Boiling, Mashing, Salads will be held at the Florence SAUSAGE MEAT S '449c Gaudineer School on Tuesday eve- ning;" November' 12, at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Joseph Bender,._ President, French Fry Cut Potatoes »; 2^fcSWORDFISH STEAKS b 69c will preside. GAUDINEER SCIIOOL The Executive Board of the Gaudineer PTA consisting of Of; ficers and Committee. Chairmen The All-Vegetable Shortening •will hold its next meeting on Tues- MOTT'S day, November 12th at 8:15 p.m. in the Teachers Room at the Gaudineer School. EMPEROR-LARGE FIRM CLUSTERS >TPt X cm sco \ 15oz. jars c can \ 31 3 •t 6Vi-oz. SUNSHINE v Freshppk ' pkg. ; TUNA FISH Light, Ch'unk 2 49c HI-HO CRACKERS 1-lb; TOMATO SOUP *-»* 29c MARTINSON'S COFFEE can Valb. PASCAL CELERY PRUNE JUICE 2 49c UPTON TEA The Brisk Tea pkg. 83c Fresh pr. Captain —Solid—basket— P1GKLED BEETS LIPION Various 35c 'QUICK EASY FROZEN MEALS DEVILED HAM "^ERWOOP can GREEN SPLIT PEAS Brands SWISWIFT'M Sa ChickencnicKen, Turkeylumey ^ 8-oz. COFFEE TOFFEE CREMES 19 CHEEZ WHIZ Cheese Spread jar POTPIES 1 -8-oz— Just mail your NET bottle 5 labels for COST KRAFfilAP^RiSSfe SAVE $1.00 ONLY 19c 03 $1.00 refund. 2 ^rfi 89c & M IMA DCAUC Kitchen Garden 0 10oz. Hflp ROYAL GELATINE LllVlH DIlHllJ Baby or Fordhook L pkgs. uuu 6-oz. cans BAB-0 CLEANSER-•«• at Vi — LIBBY ORANGE JUICE 3 cans . SUNSHINE CHEEZ-ITS giant fflp RUDY'S FROZEN Rath—Pork, Beef, Veal RED HEART DOG FOOD 2'-31c box I UU Haddock Fillet But"red U" 55r Cod Fillet Bu"*r

Whatever you want look— SAVE TRIPLES

in the YELLOW FOR FREE GIFTS mvnmn J .,.•.' ' .' - • \ ' / . , ' |Ha^HwHBM^H^aBMVBMf t^^^^^MHB^MW taMHHMMM>Hn«MHWMHH* 'idSm* Foou-'prict.effeaive thru Sa,., Nov.9. All Grocery price. ehecUirriru Wed.. Nov. 13 at Metropolitan *«. York & nearby Net, Jersey Grand Union Store,. We n.erve the rl ht to Urnit «u«ntMe<. ^ PAGES All B Springneld Store Hours: Mon., Wed. &• Sat,, 8:30 A.M. to6 P.M. Tues.* '|h»^.. «•»" MomS Olid HemCr AvenUeS, SPRlNwrlELP| GENERAL NEWJERSCITBiLLTELEPHONE CdMPANV- REDEMPriVsffimsMGn^^^^ Friday-9 a.m. j ',

•* . "• • ••• .. •••;• .'. ' • • •:'•->•.••,/•' -••.. ".. - t:' . • •• • t •: -.;\: ;•'.•' THE SPRINGFIELD SUN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1957

• • Dr. BUlr Graham 7:00 p.m. Evening Gospel Service, 1st and Mrs. J. C. loas, HI Sllltr itmt; changing Annual Meeting from Easter 1:30 p.m. TEMPIE SINAI Sutulay of every month only. Sprlnifield. Monday to the first Monday after the, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER )'•<— SOS Summit Avenue Berrlee .In Giudlneer School Prayer Meeting and Bible Study— B:00 SUMMIT South Sprlnrflrld AT«rme Wednesday— ST. JAMES' CHURCB second Sunday in January. p.m. • Reform Jewish Joan Smith Wed to CHURCH Inllrim Pallor, Ret. Joievh Speck Prayer and prals^ service at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 1^—Teacher* Meeting Commission on Education—9: L5 p.m. Rabbi—Morrison D. Bial * at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ortcl, 193 In Rectory—continuing study of old Testa- Cantor^—Lewis Appleton Svnday Morning— FIRST PRESBYTEBIAN CHUItCII Hcnshaw avenue. Sunday Manas I ment.' » 9:45 Sunday school for all axes includ- 7 ajn. Morris Arenue at Main Street Guest Preacher—Rabbi Edwin Schoff- Louis Maccione SERVICES lnl adulti. , BAHAI WORLD FATIB 8 a.m. HOLS CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Springfield, New Jersey nian. * % 11:00 R»*ul»r mornln* worship by the Firealde chat» every Friday evening 9 ajn. 639 Mountain AT*. Mlnltltrs: Tomorrow — (8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve pastor, BRUCE W. EVANS |TOZ srnNoriEUJ BATTIBT cmvcta at 8 p.m. Adult ft children's classes. 10 a.m. Sprlnlfleld, N. J. Services. Sermon topic— 5:45 p.ni. Youni people'* meeting. ls« Sunday roornlnns 11 to 12. Horn*, of Mr. 11 a.m. Lester P. Messerschmldt, Pastor GEORGE F. FQENEB Religious School—Sunday—9:45 a.m. rreuhlx ili* •»•• WIKI'»"»» . Sunday of every month only. 12 Noon Telephone DRexel 9-4525 m A cordial welcome Is extended to all TEMl'LE BETH ABU SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10— who worship in this historic church. Rep- Ballimrol W17 9:30 a.m. Sunday School resenting aver two hundred years of faith 2 Win Woman's ' • B»hbl Reuben B. LtTla* 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Study Hour and service In this community It invites * Cantor Irrlnr Kramerman 11:00 a.m. Divine Worship ' you to warship and work with those in • 3:00 a.m. Fall Meeting, Elizabeth Cir- its fellowship. Club Art Show Friday Nitfht Service—8:30 P.m.- cuit. Redeemer Lutheran Churoh, West- 9:30 a.m. Church School The Springfield Woman's Club Saturday Morn Service—0:44 a.m. Classes for all children at the age IWESDAY, NOVEMBER IS— of 3 years wilt* me* in the Chapel. The Sixth Annual Art Exhibit at the MILLBURN BAPTIST CITUECB «iM p.m. Voter*"' Meeting Nursery, Kindergarten and Junior High Oannon Ball House on October 2G RCT. B. F. Bateman THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14— Departments arc in Uiat building. The Sunday School Teachers' Primary, and Junior IHpartments meet and October 27 \tais .visited by Morning—"A Feaat Forever." in the Par)sh House and the Senior De many. The painting displayed Eyenihg—"The Mesa The World I> In." IER IS partment meets in the Springfield Li-, FUKS _ _ ition Instruction brary meeting room. • were examples of all media, water FIRST CHURCH OF CBBIBT 10:30 Vm. Pre-conflrmation Instruction 9:30 & 11 a.m. Church Worship Services colors, oils and pastels. SCIENTIST HOLY CROSS CHURCH/EXTENDS A These two Services are identical. The S93 Sprin(field Atenu. CORDIAL WELCOME TO_ALL IN THESacrament of Baptism wlllbe observed Subjects painted included land- Summit. N. J. NAME OF CHRIST, TOE SAVIOR. at the Second Service and Recognition scapes, still life and others. * COME—AND BRING A/FRIEND. Service for members of 50 years or more 11 a.m.TrSunday Service" will also be observed at the Second Two l<>cal artists tied for first 11 a.m.—Sunday School THE METHODISTl CHURCH Service. Sermon by the Rev. Bruce W. place in the popularity vote. "Tur- Sermon topic—"Adam and Fallen Man" Vlrrtl E. Mabry,\Paitor Evans. Springfield, N.VJ. 7:30 p.m. Westminster Fellowship bat's Creek" by Melvin Klapholz REFORM JEWISH CONGREGATION Parionace: 46 Main Street Regular meeting for all high school age and "Long Island Sound" by A. E. OF Sl'RINGFIELD Telephone DRcxeU \C-1MS young people in the Parish House. Presbyterian ParUh House * \ NEXT WEEK: arlson. Main Street, Sprlnffleld —And then of the last Ha: Tuesday—7 p.m. Junior Choir Rehear- Second place went to Mrs. John SQUIRREL Rabbi Malcolm Mendelsohn the Seed: sal—Church. Yea, the first Morning of Creation 8 p.m. Session meeting in the parish Doge for her painting, "Maine Friday Night Service—B:30 p.m. wrote. What the Last Dawn of Reckoiw House Stream." Mrs. Louis Maccione J •'-MtACQON X>TTER Wednesday—5:15 to 7 P.m. Turkey Din- i—1 ing shall road. "v. S Two tied for third place, "Ken- STEPHEN'S CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS: ner—Parish House. . Miss Joan Emelie Smith, Main Street, Millburn THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7— Thursday—5:15 to 7 p.m. Turkey Din nebunkport, Maine," by Jacqueline (SerVlnCA,z the MMburn-SlirlntileM Area) Harvest Suppe-r and Fair—1:00-9:00 p.m. ner—Parish House. Klapholz and "Queen Anns' Lace," daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Waltef The Rev. Jainea Elliott UaiiUr, Beotor Supper—5:30-7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. JBoy Scout Troop 70, James Junior Choir Rehearsal—7:00 p.m. Oa-ldweU School • by Thomas Iannicelli. , • Charles Smith of 256 Short Hills Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11:00. Senior Choir Rehearsal—8:00 p:m. 8:00 p\m. Women's Bowling Lcasue Special Parish meetimr following 11:00 FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8— Friday—8:00 p.m. Senior Choir Rehear, avenue, was married Saturday at -*.-.! o'clock service to consider question of Fair—10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. sal—Church Methodist Men's Bowling at the Cen- 7 & 9 p.m. Men's Club Bowling League the Methodist Church, Springfield, ter Street Alleys—7:00-9:00 p.m. Delegates Attend SATURDAY. NOVEMBER »— to Mr,. Louis Maccione, son of Mr. Cherub Choir Rehearsal 10:00 a.m Couples' Club—7:30 p.m. and Mis. Anthony Maccione of 335 SUNDAY , NOV. 10—Armistice Week Conte & Stereo epti Daily ts IP.M. CHAIRS Family Worship and Church School Chicago Meeting Essex street, Millburn. Rev. Vir- Classes—9:1^ a.m. Recent Springfield delegates to gil E. Mabry officiated. A recep- RUSH BOHOMS REPLACED "Thank—You" party for Church Work- Bowlers On Move Sit. 1 Sii. ti I ML ers given by Church School—16:00 a.m. the biennial convention of Women's tion followed at the Club Diana. Regular Worship Service—11:00 a.m. .. It looks as if the Springfield WITH GENUINE RUSH Nursery Class for convenience of par- American ORT in Chicago are Mrs. The matron of honor was Mrs. entts with small children—11:00 a.m. Sports L eague will be turned up- Norman Esposito of Springfield. CANE and SPLINT SEATS. "Lest We Forget" will be the me-side down. Seyrjy>ur Margulies, President, morial sermon by the Pastor, Rev. Virgil Miss Karen Larsen of Springfield Reftnishing • Stenciling E. Mabey, at both services. A complete new team has gone Mrs. Ivan Croutch, and Mrs. Philip PLEMINGTON M. Y. F.—7:00 p.m. and Mrs. Frank D'Ecclessis of MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11— to work for the cellar-dwelling oldhammer. Summit, sister of the groom, were FLEMINGT P. BENEDUCE Directors' Meeting of Men's Club—7:30 Stereo Sound Corp. and the basis p.m. Senator Wayne Morse gave the the bridesmaids. The best man 305 Main St. _ Madison Men's Club Meeting—8:00 p.m., Re-of their first night's showing 'at keynote address at th^ opening was . Mr. Joseph A. /Maccione, freshments. the Springfield Bowling Alleys, •brother of. the groom, of Ander- NEW .losers URGCST MANUFACTURE FR 7-4592 Alethea Bible Clas#-8:00 p.m. banquet, with over one thousand TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 12— mean trouble. They swept all delegates from ORT chapters all son, South Carolina. Mr. Norman WSCS Meeting—12:15 p.m.. Dessert— dWdSog ETA^OIN over the country attending. The E-sposito of Springfield and Mr. three games from Lynn Decora- convention consisted of workshops Ralph A. Bond of Millburn, par- tors. John Pasquale posted a 602 on all phases of ORT, particularly ticipated as ushers. series, including a 246 game, to covering the five point program of The bride wore a gown of peau lead the winners. Maintenance ORT Training, Guard- de soie and re-«mbroidered Alen- ianship, Scholarship, Student Conte's Delicatessen put the con lace with sequins and pearls, Health, and the Tel Aviv project. Sabrina neckline and chapel train. pressure on the league leading There was an election and installa- P.B.A. by taking three games She carried orchids, pom poms ' tion of national officers. Amend- and Fiugi mums. • ' ^ from last year's, champs, Drexel ments to the Constitution were rat- Cleaners. 'Mark Conte, probably Mrs. Maccione Is a graduate of ified and resolutions were voted Jonathan Dayton Regional High the most improved bowler of theupon. year, led his team with three School and is presently employed good games. Women's American ORT( Organ- as a secretary with Chubb and \ ization For Rehabilitation Throiigh Son in Short Hills. Mr. Maccione The policemen held onto first is a graduate of Millburn High pl%pe by taking one game from Training) is an organization ded- icated to helping uprooted and un- School and is employed by the Springfield Tree. P.B.A. hasn't Township of Millburn. been out of the lead all year, but derprivileged people in nineteen countries. After'a wedding trip to Florida they lead now by one game. they will reside'in New Provi- Two hundred games included: Zabelski's Have Boy dence. John Pasqquale 246 and 203; Jack 'Mr. arid Mrs. John Zabelski of ANNOUNCING FOR 1958 Weber, 222; Mark Conte 211; Jial 59- Battle Hill Avenue^ announce Burdett 202- and Ed Baumer 200. the birth of a baby boy on October The standings: W L 25 at Overlook Hospital, Summit. P. B. A 16" 8 in a Hurry? Conte's Delicatessen 15 9 Twelve cities built of stone and The Triumphant New mortar were erected by Indians Sprlngficld-Nadel Cab Co. Springfield Tree 14 '9 in the Chaco Canyon of New DRexel 6-5200 Lynn Decorators 10 14 Mexico between 800 and 1200 A.D. Stero Sound Corp -9 15 Drexel Cleaners ...8 16 FirsJ Church of Christ, Scientist : 292 Springfield Avenaie. Summit,. N. • J. A branch of THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OP 3d Antiques Show CHRIST, SCIENTIST In Boston, Mass. South Orange Sunday Service at 11:00 A.M.' Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Testimonial Meeting 8:15 P.M. Methodist. Church Reading Room, 340 Springfield Ave. Open dally to 4:30 except Sundays and Holidays; also •Frilay evenings, 7:30 to 9:30 aid S. Orange Ave. & Prospect St. after the Wednesday meeting NOV. 12,13, 14 1U30 A.M.-10 P.M. x Luncheon-Snacks Donation. 65 cents

iliimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiM 1 BUY DIRECT \ from FACTORY I MIRRORS Comfort and Consideration The comfort and consideration of those.whose hearts are heavy is always foremost in the minds of the Young personnel. ^. „.

r~~fcepeot Offer ESTABLISHED 1908 The finest mirrors money can buy. Genuine Pittsburgh grade ALFRED L. YOUNG, Funeral Director A plate', glass with 4 coats of silver and 3 coats of copper 145-149 MAIN STREET^TVOLLBUKISr backing. Guaranteed for 5 years! Cash and carry "only while they Drexel 6-0406 last at these unheard of prices. WALL MIRRORS With %" bevel, ready to nan;. Size Rer.' Sale Perfection Price Price 32" x 40".., 527.95..;....518.95 with consideration... 34" X 46".] 35.95 29.95 42" * S8" 51.95 34.95 60" x 60" 75.95 50.95 Perfection is no mere dwtail — but it 62" X 84" 108.95 i 72.95 is the consideration of details that makes Custom Mode for perfection. Smith and Smith service provide* th« thoughtful rnnsider.fltio" We specialize In Gold .Vein Antique MiFrors, Clear and that is so necessary., Pink Furniture Tops, Bar«, .. .PiriGst expression of The Forward Look-, Buffets, Table Tops, Walls. E DOOR MIRRORS = ' crystal -'jla«s,-'4"cHps,"«"*~':- ready to hang. With a sound like the wind, and a starry glitter, the good looks and good tasle, places at your service any-road, any curve; any surface, for any stop. S Size Reg. Sale S Price Price magnificent new Imperial for 1958 rolls on the the industry's finest engineering. Touch a button. Stop this week at yoyr Imperial dealer's showroom, = 14"5t«" ?10.25 ..|l5.25 S ; 16" X S8" 16.95. 8.95 S scene. Here in all its triumphant beauty is You sunimon decp-brca{.hing power which feels where this magnificent new car is now on display. - 18" X 68" 18.95 10.95 America's new fine-car style leader—acknowledged 20" X 68"-^t Z»;»5 1J.95 limitless. Turn the wheel. For all its size and luxuri- See the dazzling line-up of nine new models, all 23" x St"—. 24.95 14.95 throughout the nation, deeply recognized by those ous roominess, your car handles like silk ... an available with Imperial's eiclusive new Deluxe Sufaurbaa S Mall and Phone'Orders Accepted E who know fine can. The Imperial is a superb fore- experience at once thrilling and restful. The D^HI Air-Conditionmg. Know the wonderful feeling runner of what others may have... later. You may exclusive suspension system on the Imperial holds of owning the nation's new number one prestige i UNITED MIRROR | SMITH and SMITH own it, drive it and enjoy it now. - you serenely level and supremely comfortable on car—the triumphant Imperial. factory Showroom E FUNERAL DIRECTORS Unique performance characteristics are yours to command. For the Imperial, along with its great FINEST PRODUCT OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION [ 77 Sp. Essex Ave., Orange = An Outstanding Service "Within the Meant of All" IMPERIAL 5 (1V4 Blocks'from.Main St.— 5 = 2 Blocks from Central Ave.) — SERVING ALL RELIGIONS S Dally'9.to ^\ f\tt . "" = Wed., Sat. 9-9 Wli MORRIS AVE. MOTOR CAR CO. § Residence Showroom = | 26 Irwin St.. Springfield | 155 MORRIS AVENUE SPRINGFIELD DREXEL 6-4210 H Wed. & ,Sat. 9 to 9 — i)R. 6-3366 H Sllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^, Page 7 COMB SEE... YOU'LL" SAVE! THE SPRINGFIELD SUN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1957 ing to spread information about the activities of these world or- Your Library ganizations, the Springfield Li- brary encouragess the children While various organizations and older people to understand have been celebrating United Na them better and work toward.* tions Week, the Free Public hi lasting • world peace. brary has been serving the com1 munity-'by supplying information about the United Nations' activi- ties. . Induct 9 Seniors In the Information File, which has just been rearranged. United Info Honor Group Nations materials come under four "SliPIR-RIGHT" QUALITY sections: (1) United Nations Gen- On October 24, 1957, the Jona- Berber Baby, Food •eral Information, (2) United Na than Dayton Chapter of the Na- tions Charter, (3) UNESCO (Uni- tional Honor Society Inducted its ted Nations Educational, Scienti- new members. The following nine Super-Right — Boneless Brisket Front cuts siraigtit Cuts fic, and Cultural Organization), seniors were elected: Rick Brown, and (4) United Nations Pictures. Barbara Chirba, Myrnrf Cyre, Eric Corned Beef »59c 69c Very often readers do not know Dalrymple Leeanna Del Duca, of the excellent information which Dennis Harter, Ken. Eriekgon, Super-Right — Frith PICNIC . caan be- found in pamphlets and Joan Haselman, and Betsy Wright. RIBS « BEEF clippings which are kept in the "the eight former members con- Swift's Meati Pork Shoulders 33c Information File. One particular ducted the ceremonies. After the REGULAR STYLE OVEN-READY I ly worthwhile gives a complete opening exercises, given by Nancy Super-Right — Brand history of the United Nations. An Walker, Barbara Jacobsen, presi- for Babies tO INCH CUT 7 INCH COT 10 INCH CUT 7 INCH CUT other pamphlet contains its char- dent, welcomed the junior and senior audience and the inductees' Pork Sausage TV 39c ter. parents. Carol Weitzel, John Sax- 2i-»45» Cap'n John's — FriSh Hewing llxe FmlngSiz* Among books is one entitled ton, Priscilla Pollacek, and Bob "Annual Review of the United Na- Keith, outlined the four require- vysiers PI« j jc pimu^c tions Affair;;, which'is .published ments of the Honor Society, which by New York University Press! are scholarship, leadership, char- Bosco Ib. ' CLWSBMM P^'Jelw't-FROZEH Mrs. Maitland P. Simmons ar- acter,'and service. Barbara lieer- jnnmp PttW Md Oetiliwd Milk amplifier 53 59. 63.67 ranged a very fine exhibit in thewagon, as secretary, •welcomed Youth Section of the materials the new members and delivered which could be borrowed by high the pledge, after Dr. Randolf T. 12.,. school students. In the Children's Jacobsen, Principal, had disclosed |tr |ar Room, Mrs. John Porter^made the names. The assembly was two very attractive displays on closed with the singing of the Alma BONELESS CHUCK Mater. Ib. • the bulletin-boards to call the at "Super-Right Quality kef (Hi Fat Added) tention of the younger children After the ceremonies, refresh- Kara Syrup to the Unitejl Nations Week. POT ROAST 59 ments were served to both old and Blue label The Library also has materia new members and their parents. about the UNICEF program. Un der this plan the children on "TEMPEST IN THE FLESH" . Halloween collect moey and turn the internationally acclaimed Stand-Out Values On... A&P's FRUITS AND VEGETABLES! • QUICK-FIX FROZEN FOODS! that money over to the UNICEF French film has been held over to buy food for hungry children for another week at the West Or- kit innS • in other countreis. Their slogan ange Playhouse, it was announced Ghioken Broth 0 1 is "The Trick is to Treat all ofyesterday by Bob Ferman, man- large French Fried! Potatots 4 pi , :55c the World's Children." By help-aging director. Rtchardisn t %»Wm CAULIFLOWER «»- lead Ohioken Pot Pies ^> 2^53° 31 • Soi.«C0 , 20 oz. ^^| Star-Kist Tuna Pies. # lb Beautiful All New galo Brand cello.°bag C cello, bag ^^C Swanson's Chicken Breasts 79° 4 1958 Chevrolet* Mazola Oil Red! Onion Rings H..t w pk°;23° Now On Display For catling and iiladt. MclNTOSH APPLES 3 ft 29

'ALBERT.G. BINDER, Mayor West of SUMMIT MORRIS TURNPIKE Millburn Ave. MILLBURN Township of Springfield 21 SUMMIT AYE. Open Tuesday, Thursday "HI 9 — Fridays 'til 10 Open Monday. Tiiciday, Wednesda y, Thursday, 'til 9 - Fridays 'HI 10 FREE PARKING - Tag* 8 OVERL BEGINS DRIVE FOR

A Statement by the President of the

The terrific pressures under which The U.S. Public Health Service rec- Overlook is a non-profit •organiza- Overlook Hospital is working today ommends an average occupancy of no tion. It serves all who are brought to it are little known to great numbers of more than 80% of the beds available in need of help. people. in a hospital as a maximum for ade- quate protection of the population. Hospitals like Overlook aure not The fact that the hospital is doing a Any hospital showing a higher occu- created by the Federal Government. first-rate job is a tribute to all who are pancy rate is operating in a "danger" They are not financed by local govern- working under the most difficult con- zone exposed to the hazards of special ments. They are bgilt and sustained by ditions but Overlook,must have more demands that will exceed its resources. public spirited private individuals; by rocnvjf the^people_of^isjDojrinn^ty^ Yet d u r in gel eve n months of 4h e-fisca I are to have the kind of service whicn year ending September 30, 1957, Over- they and their families need/ look had a' daily average occupancy in benefit from the existence of this fa- cility; by business enterprises "which,, As the two thousand workers listed Medical-Surgical Departments of over in addition to everything else, gain onTtHe Oppositer pa^e• rtia[ke theircaIl"s~ 90% and one month the average was ac- TTOTTI trie existence of an they will be^wa/e — and so should you "TuaTly 98.3"%~~of available beds — be- — that every week Overlook must turn cause Overlook is too small for its job. which pours money, nearly $2,000,000 a V year, into the community in the form-of away or postpone—ihe—handlingi There is no purchases and payroll. some non-emergency cases because est way to get hospital accommoda- there is not room at the hospital. tions for you and your family in this The list of other organizatioms-which Hospital sun rooms, designed for area is to enlarge Overlook —r not to today ask and deserve your support is convalescents and visitors, continue to build an entirely new hospital. This is long but their contribution is great. the economical plan. Furthermore an be used as inadequate wards because And certainly near the top of any Mst there is not room. enlarged Overlook will be a better size from an operating viewpoint., *~T~ Kitchen facilities designed to serve protect your community against the 250,000, meals a year continue to be This plan — unanimously endorsed hazards of disease, accident, and dis- used to servemeals at the rateof 500,-~ by. jrhei Jju^s^j=^hd^^ppMj^iJb^ a ste nr Ge rta i n I y~n o i n d ivi d u al-who-ae---— 000 s year. foundations, corporations, business or- cepts the need for a community-sup- ganizations and individuals whose ad- ported hospital can say: . Nursery space is 50% too small. vance contributions have helped bring There is still no room for isolating new- the total we need down from1$3I5701000 Somebody else, not me. . .1 born infants who are suspected of in- to $ 1,800,000 -^ deserves your full sup- fections. Maternity facilities are old port. It is necessary, economical, and and inadequate. wise. . • . Walter BeinecikeJr. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7.Itlf More Than 2,000 WORKERS ENLIST TO HELP RAISE THIS TOTAL ' BOARROARD I) OOFF TRUSTEETRUSTEES Joh•lainn T*.• HpnHpntt MnMrs. . DonalDonaldd WW.. ChampChampU) n MrsMr). .V V'- - MUl*MUterr Hn. Geraldlne Hegewali Emiil WW.. AA.. SeannuaSehnauBBa Mr.. ChasChs*.. Basianr MrsMr*. . JosepJosephh RH.. CoBBereoaaer, Jr. ft. KeaelmKenelmnn WV.. KarriRani* Bert A. Joehcn Mrs. M. 8. Chetver Mrs. R\ P. Mitchell Mn. R. D. Hogan - . J»ha Sloan Mrs. Irving Barter M. T. Connelly P. W. Rants _?"*?""Walter Belneeke' , Jr..BU, PresidenCS t Bert A. Joehen Mrs. M. 8. ehetver \ Mri. R\ P. JWtehtll MisMras. RVirgini. ». Hogea Honecken - r C(i>h, Wallaci Sloaen Smith Mrs. imuBuS M. T. Connelfcr • P. w^rS; ^^ Donald H. McLean, Jr., William C. Johnson Perry K. Clark Mrs. R.\8. Mitchell Mr*. A. A, Clarksoa Ola C. cool, Jr. Charles Harrtsoa Frederick C. Kentr, Jr. Mn. Allen Clarke Mrs. Rlcjhard Mixer Miss Lydla McGeeham - John K. P. Stone, Jr. Mrs. Walter K. Clifford Fred G. Corneel Floyd Harvey 1st Vice president Mrs. D. J. Mugford Gordon V. Thayer Charles B. Nlebllng, "WUUam HrKleff«r Mrs. Charles W. Clark* Mrs. R.'G7Mo«nch Mrs. E. B. Crotland Stanley Cross, Jr. Elwood Haskell Richard W. KlxmUler Mrs. Andrew W. Clement Mrs. H. E. Mole, Jr. Mn. H. R. Plnepuka Edward-M. Tuft Mr*. Wm. C. Off Edward Damanskl M. S. Hawley Znd Vice President. Karl O. Klaren Mrs. John P. Cogan Mn. George Moore Bin. Wm. Pratt William L. Van Darbaek Mrs. sunloy R. BUlsom Mrs. Frances rarey Ed. Heagen , . Hugo B. Meyer, 3rd Vice President T. Harry Lang Mrs. Cr Alon Cole • W. p, Moore Mis* Mari« Qulan Robert J. WaKoa Mrs. Josepn T. Fsirla C. S. Day WlUlam Hefferaaa H. Stanley Kronen, Treasurer Lot W. Lemon Mrs. J. Roger Cpaaat Mrs. GUn Mowhcaol Miss Mildred Tedeaeo GUbert L. Ward Mr*. Archer Harmaa Mrs. B. A. Delia Mn. R. S. Hlekok Oliver B. Johnson, Richard C. Long Mn. Philip Confort ' Mrs. H. R. Morss, Jr. Mrs. J. F. Towey R. E. Want Mrs. T. V. Hart Mrs. Earn M. Delia W. Earl Hlghflll Assistant Treasurer David Lndlow Mrs. John T, Connor Mr. St Mrs. Arnold Mote* Miss Sally Wallaee M. It. Wamoek Mrs. R. T; Haslam, Jr. Adolf J. DeMatteo Mr. * Mrs. Robert F. Raghas Assistant Director of Overlook Gerald T. McCarthy Mr. Arthur R. Cooke Mn. Ernest Mudd Mrs. D. A. Young Edas H. Warren Mrs. John W. Holman - Mrs. A. A. D*Puy G. R. Jacobs Robert E. Hdnlrin, Secretary Samuel B. MeFarlant, Jr. Mn. William W. Corbltt -Mrs. Jas. W. Mulr Mn. R. A. Marker, Jr. Austin M. West Mrs. Thos. E. Hnttead Halsey M. Dougla* John Jacoby Director of Overlook John F. McGrath Mrs. Edwin Conrter Mn. J. F. MulUgaa Mn. W. F. Talt, Jr. Richard J. Wlleoz Mr*. Chas. Kennedy O-WrEa*tland Donovan Jagger Mn. Anna Jane Lawrence, Dale J. McKntght Mrs. G. Hugh Conrter C. R. Murphy Mrs. Alfred S. Weil Charles Wlrth XU Mrs. C. M. Klaarner David B. Ekstrom, Jr. Mn. Daniel Kantsmaa - Assistant Secretary W. I. MeNelll Mn. J. G. Cox Mr. Archibald Murray Mrs. H. B. Pennlngtoa Memorial Gifts' Mr*. John A. KreitVer Mrs. Paul Erdoa WUUam H. Keller Harold C. Arnold (union) John C. Mad' Mn. WlUlam Cranstoun Mrs. Arthur Murray Mrs. Harold C. RMhe Bayard Schleffellia, Chalmiaa Mr. PnUip E. Larson Joseph F. Erieksoa Mrs. Leo Kelly Alfred W. Alesbury (Summit) Ray c, Malo: Mrs. Henry Croli Mn. Norman L. Murray Mn. C. Fred Naylor Hamilton C. ijwik Mr*. Wm. L. Q, Le*U» Roy F. Estoppey G. J. Kennedy Mrs. C. Hartley Berry (Summit) Frederick ^~ Mrs. E. F. TTaramor* Mrs. Richard C. Pohjew Walter B«tnecke, 3i. Walter P. Bluntschll (Summit) Mrs. PhlUp Cross Mr. Ralph Morgan •W. P. Fairbanks Mrs. Charles D. Kenaey Richard A. Mn. Robert dimming Mrs. J. L. Naylor Mn. J. L. Robinson John F. Betts, Jr. Mra Alex Nlmlek F. S. Farrar Mrs. F. D. Kineke, Jr. Gord6n Boyd (Summit) NeweU 0. Mrs. C. E.-Nelson Mr. Lloyd 8. Young Colemaa Burke Frederick E. Brewstcr Mrs. Robert I. Curran, Jr. Mrs. Daniel S. PeUeUer Everett A. Fay Robert Klnney A. C. Matt! Mrs. Zay Curtis Miss Elsie Nelson Miss Joanne Young . John A. Cairns Mrs. Franklin tatlerthwaite ' Herbert Feldmaa A. J. Klnnucaa (Murray Hill) L. A. Meat Mn. R. D. Daubenspeck Mrs. Gustaf Nelson, Jr. Mrs. Thomas Tucker Heroy M. Dyckman Mra. B. A. Stevens Mr*. J. M. Ferraxxa Ralph R. Krdsd Alfred E. Butch (Short Hills) G. 9. Maredli Mrs. Irving Nelson Miss Beverly Welsh Charles B. Eddy, Jr. Ml** Lynna Twlivem P. C. Fluterbach Mrs. Fred C. Coddlngton Mn. Edward Davts Howard Kucher Theodore Merrill Mn. Lee L. Davis Mrs. Graham C. Newtury Mn. Frank T. Carlough Somaer Emerson Mr. Unn K. Twtnevn Charles Foust Robert C. Kylberg (Murray H1U) Robert 0. Moeneh Mn. Stuart f. Nlmmo Mr. Ivan S. Gullek John Falrfleld Mr*. Everett W, VUett W. C. France John' T. Connor (Summit) Mrs. Thomas G. Davis Charla* L'AIlsmand LlAdley Murray Mrs. F. Deaklns Mrs. Wm. 8. Not| Mrs. M. J. Hamlltoa George W. Gala Mr. * Mrs. R. C Wars Mrs. R. S. FrUM Mr. & Mrs. wfiSiiB Lu4m***er Frederick A. Elsasser (Union) James L. Naylor - . Mn. T. L. Nona*nm*r1i«r Mr. James F. Towey Herbert S. Hall Mrs. A. Warrea Wheaton Floyd E. Frederiek* Raymond Forbe* (SprinrtVM) Mrs, C. Philip Dean C. T. Lang John W, Neher Mrs. Henry C. Dearborn Mrs. Paul_Ny» Mr. John Nordahl Charles Hedge Mrs. Charles L. Munis, Jr. R. Russell Freetton, Jr. Leonard Lepora Mrs. J. commlng* Haslam Richard W. Northrop Mrs. Robert O'Brien Mr. N. Hamlltoa McOlrtin Arno* B. Hostotter, Jr. Mn. Wm. Krtster F. M. Gault '(Westfleld) w"— Mrs. John A. Deltrlch James I. Leslie Paul E. Nye Mn. 6. Depue Mrs. John C. O'Connor Maxwell Lester 1TI Edward 8. Jamison Mrs. Myron W. Knitter J. Everett Geddi* Alex Lesnewieh Charles F. Heard (Springfield) . Richard E. Oas Mn. Claude Offray, Jr. Mn. John T. Jackson Clem N. Kaupp Mrs. Edw. V. Sledler. Jr. T. Waller George WlUlam II. Heineke (Summit) Mrs. H. W. Dlefendorf George B. Lewis H. I. Oionaly Mrs. A. D. Dill Mn. E. S. Oleott ' Mn. Donald M. Duft Dr. Merrin 3. Kelly Mn. Lester R. Smith. Glenn Gibson Edward B. Lieder Irvine B. Johnston*, Jr. Alfred 6. Parker Mn. Everett Olinder Mn. A. M. Calne, Jr. I. Gordon Kerr Mra. D. G, Itewirt R. E. Gould Joseph L. Lindner (Mountainside) Mrs. H. J. Dlstelhunt Mrs. PhlUlps E. Osgood Miss Julia Beach William H. Lang Robert O. Peterson Mrs. Charles R. Dodson MADISON Memorial and F. A. Hammdorff Louise Lindsay ; John L. Kretzmer (Madison) Georie M. PUln Mrs. Raymond Ouderldrk Mrs. Roger Ward' George R. Lanier, Jr. Robert H. Handler Mrs. M. H. Lindsay Mrs. George H. Lailer, Jr. Mrs. Frank Dohm* Mrs. J. S. Russell H. Van Brunt MeBaarar Jtaloh I. PJumler Mn. Warren Dolben Mrs. C. Overbeek Speelal Gifts Committee A. F. Harden Mrs. Paul Lear (Short HlUs) Addlsou B. Poland Mrs. Robert Owens Mn. Frederick ManderlUe Philip A. Meyer Arthur M. Currlar, Chairman John F. Harroia Mrs. Fred Lorents Mrs. Winthrop A. MaeMaster Car! H. Donner Mn. Robert King Andrew P. Monroe Frank H. Pratt Mrs. Carl H. Donner Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. John L, Kretzmer, Co.Cbalrman Frank Hazard Robert T. Lyons (Summit) Wllllim F. Rae, Jr. Mrs. Lawrence Painter Mrs, E. J. Bennett William F. Mullins Mr. A. McF. Ackley Mrs. Paul Hirshfleia Henry N. McCluney (Short Hills) Mrs. Mark N. Donohne Mn. Roberts Reed Alexander Nlmlek, Jr. Mr. & Mn. Joseph McDeratett Anthony J. Ratlchck Mrs. Robert F. Downs .Mrs. David Palmer Mrs. John M. Atkinson Mr. & Mrs, Save R, Hofin James McGrady C. Sana. McCoy (MlUingten) Phil H. Regan Mrs. R. J. Pawlek Mrs. Charles Reach Beverly W. Robertson Dr. Joseph E. Badger F. J. Hotz B. A. McLeod ' H. Van Brunt McKeever Mrs. Wm, Drake Mrs. L. Pedler Mr. & Mrs. C, O. Hobbs Charles P. Sagar , Dr. Georit Relyea Mn. E. E. Drejer William K. Blgtlaw ton P. Howard Jr. Louis Maggl ' ' (Short Hills) A. P. Rln»Ur Mrs. Robert O. Peterson Mn. Harold T. Graves. Jr. Robert A. Slncerbeanz - Allan Buckman Jr. John Ruby • Peter P. Maggl Alfred H. Meyer (Wertfleld) Mrs. Donald Duft Mrs. Robert Pevato Miss' Katherine Bennett Bayard M. Steven* Robert D. Royer Mrs. James G. Duncan K. Roy Coefcburn Mrs. A. R. Jankowsky • T. T. Magnlra Andrew P. Monroe (Short Hills)' Alan J. Schmltx Lady Pentand Miss Eleanor Bennett Ridley Watts, Jr. Charles A. Connell William R. Jemlvoa Mr. ft Mrs. Pan! Kaltoa Raymond E. Murray (Summit) Mm. j. R. Dunn Mrs. Henry C. Pfaff, Jr. Miss Bauer John C. Sidles Mrs. Duncan Dwirhfc Robert J. Fedarar Le Roy Johason W. A. Malthanar , Fred L. Palmer (Summit) Andrew R. Slrtnnell Mrs. Kenneth Piiuiril Mn. NeweU O. Masoa MIIXBUBN-SHORT WFT-t^ Eugene Row* Mra. W. J. Jubaaowak* John L. Marsh '" Bernard V. Pfelffer (Chatham) Mn. Samuel Eason Mrs. Wm. Plate Arthur E. Kaafmana Henry C. Slack Mn. Frederick Eberhardt , Mn. Richard Northrop Business & Profestioflal J. C. Hobbard R. A. Marsh Mrs. Arthur Rose (Maplrwood) Haddon H. Smith Mrs. Richard C. Pohlen Mrs. Hugo B. Meyer Carl J. Kreltler Bernard F. Keppler Mn. Eugene Masker Bayard Schteffclln (Short Hills) Mn. R. Edwards Mrs. Dale Pollart Harold W. Kerr Jr. Warren Smith Mrs. Vivien P. Edwards, Jr. Mrs. Winthrop C. LenE Committee Spencer S. Marsh Jr. George F. Meliek, Jr. Perry M. Shoemaker (Summit) Raymond E. Snyder Mrs. Robert A. Potter Mrs. George Huntlngton William J. Llppincett, Chairman Rankln Martin E, H. KineMd R. E. Mendenhall Mra. George D. Smith (Summit) Mn. Wm. Eitner Mr. & Mrs. Edward Pretm Edward J. Klebaor ' William F. Sonnekalb, Jr. Mrs. J. S. Elliott Mrs. Preith Benedict S. C. Albanes* A. R- Olson W. C. Mills Charles E. Starr, Jr. (Summit) C. Orris Sbwerwlne Mrs. Brook Prince Mrs. t. Douglas Woo W. R. Baetcner Wilson r. Sealer Mrs. A. KMsberg Godfrey Mon Cove W. Sullivan (Summit) Alfred V. Specht, Jr. Miss Mary English Mr. it Mrs. Ogdtn M. Mrs. Joseph StrykW Bernard D. Be Robert W. SeUek Lea Kraut Ed. Karamore Clark Tower (MadisW Harvey A. Sftoonar Mrs. W. Enelisb Mrs. E. P. R«»vey, Jr. MM. Ray F. Glthens Abnar Bridge* Clark Tower Clifford Kuatz Mr. * Mrs. Robert KetrU Ridley Watts (Short Hills) Robert S. Stafford Mrs. Hugh Eubank J. J. Reekert Mrs. C. C. Baldwin, »-. Krnect Brita William Volk Mrs. c: 0. LaSan* Robert a Norton James L. Wiley (Chatham) w. W. Staplim Mn. Clinton Everett Mrs. C. E. Graham Reere* Mn. R 6. Tirinerhelm WlUlam J. Browa Geoffrey Ward Mra. Helen LaSasso Mrs. Jams* Oakley Stiirgls S. Wilson (Summit) WlUlam S. Stems, St. Mr. Roy Fairehlld Mrs. Sol Reichler Mn. Richard Condlt Louis Bnfo Mn. Vlto LaSasso R. R. Olsen Steele L. Winterer (Ehort Hills) Frank B. Stone Mrs. J. V. Faraci Mrs. T. W. Reid Mn. Robert B. Champlla Edward Challf CHATHAM TOWNSHIP Mrs. H. Edward Uad«uM Frank Orleana PUBLICITY Richard P. Taft Mn. Vernon Farney Mr. ft Mre. J. F. Rellly Mn. C. J. Ahlera Al DavU General Edwin Little . Mrs. C. E. Fisher Mrs. George Relyea Bradley T. Lord Charles Osborna ' Fred 1. Palmer (Summit) William S. Vaylor Sargent Dumper Raymond J; Waldea, R. E. Otstot George W. Thorn] Mn. R. S. Fisher Mn. Frederick A. Renarf Vltus T. Feeht, Jr. Co-chairman John C. Lovell Mrs. GUbert V. Owrea TREASURY William M. Todd Mre. Lawrence A. Flagler Mn. R. R. Rhodes Elsworth Fischer George R. Biehl, Co-Chalrraaa Mrs. R. G. Lueas Mrs. Agaea Paaens Harold T. Graves Jr. (Summit) Mrs. Falrchild Fleming Mrs. Charles Rice Mn. T. A. MeCaaa Jr. Charles W. Townsend Mrs. G. R. Rice Mis* Miriam FoUaicr Richard L. Adam Mra. Joan Parker FOUNDATION COMMITTEE Jadson C. Travis Mn. Raymond Flynn, Jr. . In one of the commun- Paul Futter Samuel w. AverHt Mn Wm. P. McCarthy Garrett Payne E. V. Trne . Mr. R. Flynn, Jr. Mrs. A. P. Rlngler Kenneth Hetiel M. ft Batallle Mr*. John A. McCarthy Jr. Woodruff J. English (Summit), Mrs. James W. Robinson ''John McCormick - Mrs. R. D. Peaaatram Chairman Alton C. Underwood Mrs. Fred Fox, Jr. ities served by Overlook Mr*. Charles S. Bishop D. L. Perry Mrs. Frank Freeman Mrs. Kenneth Robson George W. Blake C. M. MalanowsW Donald H. McLean Jr. (Summit) B. A. Warren Mrs. Win; Freeman Mr. & Mrs. AUn C. Rose a postal worker who had Nelson Jowitt Richard W. MarsS Mr*. William PhUnpa Theron Marsh (Summit) Merrill A. Watson Dr. Albert E. Kessler William D. Boye WlUlam W. Paintp* Charles I. Webster, Mn.' E. Fry William Roseboom saved $1200 for a long- Kenneth J. Breaa Jr. R. S. Martin Hugo B. Meyer (Summit) Jr. Mn. D. H. Foxwortb Mrs. James Rothschild Charles T. King Mra. R. Martina R. E. Porter Robert W.-Parson* (Summit) Richard WeUbrock Mrs. Oscar Rozett dreamed-of trip *twoad Andrew J. Kovae* S. T. Brewer C R« Powara Jack R. Whitney Mrs. Richard D. Frisbee Bailey Brower Mrs.' P. Masullo John Proudfit CORPORATE GIFTS Mr. E. D. G. Garth Mrs. WlUlam Roch gave every penny of it to Ed. Lauterctta WUUam E. Medjert Samner B. Emerson, ch»'^ua J. Casa WUboum ATr. A. B. Rudd Ed. Ufson Marie E. Brows Mr*. W. Thortoa Read Wtniara J. Wtlsoa Mrs. E. D. Geoffrey Garth tiie Overlook New Build-, Charles J. Buestaf Mrs. N. M. Mieh.et Mrs. Jans Regan (Short Hills) Mrs. Richard Carton Mrs. Bernard Ryan Ben' Locker Frank J. Mlnchak J. Wallace Wlnslow.Jr. Mrs. Wm. Ryder John LockwaM Van W. Burrls ' R. T. Reynold* Harold C. Arnold (Union) E. Douglas Woodring Mhs. Ambrose Geary ing Fund. Matthew J. Catfrey Mn. Louis Moadelll Edsel T. Rice Donald AtUn (Short Hills) Mrs.. P. J. Gibbons R. C. Sabra M. Madderuzo Aldan'T. Murphy Joe orwortley Mrs. L. D. Sack! Roeco D. Mareketta C. Cambon, Jr. M. S. Rlchardsoa Alfred Ely, Jr. (Summit) Kenneth A. Wnlff Mr. Leonard W. Giles Mrs. E. L. Charle* Clifford Neubauer : -ABea-W.-Robsrt* Henry W. Gadsden (Short KBs) Mn. E. Goldstein Mrs. B. H. Ss|*r A Ftrst.Roto Hosplfd Robert Marshall, Jr. Jeremiah H. Wyatt Mrs. J. W. Savage Dr. Jas. R. MeaUl John M, Clborskl Mrs. Thomas D. Nrrinj Jr. D. R, Robinson Alfred H. Hauser (Short Kills) Mrs. G. L. Gome W. W. Cl»«ey HUdlng M. Otoaa Merrttt K. Rot* . ' Henry N. McCluney (Short Bill*) SUMMIT Mrs. John B. SKT* Worldwf W»der most dif- Fred Moore Mrs. M. Graubud Mrs. Wm. seam H. M. clevelaaa . . Mrs. T. W. Owen* P. J. RoanTJo Hugo Rlemer (Summit) Business1 $ f fc Mrs. Meyriek Z. eroea ficult owjdHioas. ejwwded Donald S. CViKky Lawrence OUtj Mr*. Dongla* B. „ George J. Staab (Union) CorapittM Mrs. Ray L. Greene Overlook h»s m»iut»ineij H. J». De Raw Fr»d A. Paine Mrs. Ray Salman . Robert E. Wallace (Short RIO*) John «. Snuires, etainiuui Mrs. Ernest Gr»b A. Da Marco Mr. C. Dudley Parker Mrs. George B. Bcavw Robert F. Wheaton (Short Hills) Fr«4 Abbott Mn. John A. Grogaa Mn! AJleif Sehwiti ' a reputation 3«.on« of the SSKfiir Joka M. papp, Jr. Mrs. Michael A. Pep* Mrs. A. J. Schatfaraotli Steele L. Winterer (Short SHI*) Arthur W. Baker Mrs. Wm. Gruner Mn. F. J. Schneider best hospitals in &e State, George W. Seller Mrs. T. L. Dlniesd R. A. Plaget L. J. Seaewe DOCTORS COMMITTEE W. Gilbert L. Baker Mn. Raymond Gueather Mrs. Edward Sehoenfeld It has approvals from all R. dev. Seymour Vlto De Palo P. X. Pike Jr. Karl {Schneider Dr. Arthur T. Wllletts (Summit), WUUam M. Baker Mn.' Walter Gude Mn. Joseph Schulhetr Harry SUverstefai GeArge R, Pod]a*M7 Frederick Sehubart Chairman Sam Balisb. Mn. Henry Gusmer Mn. John Sehwanhausser the principal rating agen- Daniel- T«r«na George C. Poh R Sh Dr. David Biber (Union) Art Backer Mrs. David W. Suthrie Mrs. Joachim Sehwan: cies. • • • • Marwl Thompten David M. XOK Margaret Poh Anthony Wng«s1ali Mr*. Arthur H. Rale Mr. & Mrs. Harry T. gehwenfc Gaerg* W. ~ M. Kea Porter SSa Dr. Charles W. Clarke* Summit) Vler, Robert R. Post Dr. Kenneth L. DM (Summit) Frantx Bohne Mrs, Rodney p. Ball, Jr. Mrs. Charles gehwep l Mrs. G. S. __„ Mr*. J. *. teatt Robert A. B«yd Mrs. E. C. Hall«eJ( Mrs. E. P. Serttgina Mrs. Paul Falter Augustus L. PtttBJUB Dr. Gerald B. Demarest ' Mot W. F. Kettenmaiar (Wetffleld) perry *. Broim ^ Mrs. A. Hamilton Mrs. D. J. Seeunda J.'F. FMhentaa Eraeraoa Vt. SmKk Dr. John S. Denholm (WeatfleU) Dr. C. Elson Bummghs C. W. HammeJ Mr*. A. P. Seller Rooms *rei important f John R. Flegal. , G. H. Rlcklefs Reward P. Smltfc Dr. Alan L. Jacobs (Union) DOB Caruso Mn. E. W. Hammond Mn. J. E. Semrne*. Jr. and Overlook needs them C. S. Fuller Mrs. G. W. Robbta* Sidney B. SaUth Mn. Darwin' Hand Mrs. Iran 0. Shaffer Mrs. Johjl W. Whiter Jr., Max J. Gagnoa Mr*. Madeline Roaa • Mrs. G. r. sorrel Dr. Donald F. Kent (Chatham) Dr. Raymond Ktantth Clark but equally important are Chairman Charles Schaefer Frank B. SoDow* Dr. Warren Nestler (Summit) Mrs. H. B. Hanger Miss Muriel Shaffer Mrs. Charles AWord Peter Gehrke , Dr. Robert C. PartanhelKer AI Cohen Mrs. Paul Hanna Mrs. Robert Bfeea .. . the costly facilities which Mrs. Stanley O, Oonnaa Mis* Pauline Beareit Robert •• Span* T. w. Colwnan, Jr. Mrs, DaTid B. Aadrewi BusseU W. Behraft H" V* 8P»6*af* tfTai (Summit) Mn. H. W. Budlng Mr. Wallace M. Shelby Mrs. Richard Batter Ralph M. C. Oreasldg* Dr. J. W, Robinson (Summit) Raymond.. E. Collla Mn. Douglai Hardy Mrs. Ruth L. Sherman are vital to a hospital and J. R. Gritwn J. Thomas Seeley Hug* X. Staara* Alfred 1. CrMtUl Mrs. Jena E, Rarriaftos Mr. E. K. BartresS W. F. Groner ' Fred Senkowsky Jr. Dean R. Stooe ,.Dr. Bernard Sager (MUIbora) r Mxf. Hans Slg« : make the. big diflftrenc* Mrs. Kenneth Bendar PaolOedcrer " ' • • Mr*. John Harrison - A: it,: skianin; »r. .• --• ' ' JenaOtlllek ""' Joe Snandling- -•-- Kenaeth C. StawaH-.•.».•.•.. Br. Robert J. Biatih (Short Ell!*) between"" a^^ ufe-savliig in-" Mrs. DonUd F. BWr»ai Mrs. WUUam H. tmoek C. E. Sunivaa Dr. W. Austin Tansey George M. Delaaer Mr. Robert Harrison Mrs." Andrew SklnHell, Jr. Mn. James *. BilUagham Harry A. Harehtt (Short Hills) ' Rudolph De Rood* Mrs. B. Harroun Mn. Sidney gkeug stitution and a hotel. Mrs. Wm. F. Bissett J. Frank Hatch Joseph J. »ott Robert M. Dunsmora Mn. H. A. Hasseibaner Mrs. Henry Slack J. J. Hatch, Jr. W. Steele tayiuutskt Dr. C. B. Terhune (Summit) Mrs. Harry F. BUM, ft. C. Tagle Mrs. Helen Edwards Mrs. Harkness Hanpt Mn. S. 8. Slalgfct Popukrrion htciwoft Mr. Walter Branioa H. A. Hdmrica, Jr. Frank C. SteWbarx Jf. ' HOSPITAL PERSONNEL Chell Frantien Mrs. L. Hauptflelsch Mrs. W.'E. S)ean, Jr. Arthur C. HtBf ler, Jr. Emery Stoke* C. TaaU Mrs. Jean Bateman, General : Mr. C. D. Caldwell, Jr . H._M._I»jIaf Charles F. Frith H. G. Havlland Mrs. Alex SmaHey In ttie past gevea year* Mrs. Wm. F. Campbell W. Hladky Joe Taraboehia HMI Chairman Herb Fuehsj -- Mrs. Alan Hawkins Mrs. Reed Snlt Mr*. Raymond T. Chambers* J. J. Hoerter Oriole TurabuB W. a. Taylor SUMMIT WlUlam R. GUaoB ._ the am served by Over- Milton J. Ron - Mrs. Gerald F. *r&» T. H. naq Mr. Joseph C. Hazen. Jr. Mrs. Archibald A. Smith H Mr. WUUam Charl* Wesley nidi . Memorial Gifts Committee • William J. Glasgow, ft. . :: Mr. & Mn. D. T. Herbst Mrs. Haddon ?mltn look ha* ifltreased in pop- Mra, A. J7chrlrtopll« C. W. Hunter. Jr. Chris A. Wamsar RossGogle- Mrs. t?. Herman Mrs. Harry C. Jnilth Roger P. Hurlbart Mn. E. w. Ward Jr. Dennis B. Turaar Stnrgls S. Wilson, Chairmaa James H. Gross ulation from 84,647 to 115,- Mrs. Herbert Cliff WlUlam A. Ward William TyaB RoHald C. Anderson ' ". Mrs. Donald S. Herr Mrs. S, F. Coaeybear . B: H. Jackson K. ICHanklnsoB Mrs. W. C. Herring A. W. Jenkins Richard WeMeaar K. M. trbaar Ashinead Btddulph Justui Henri* 978. '• ,. •. Mr. Chas. L. Cook W. Weisman Mrs. CharJM —„ James B. Burke Mn. J. K. Hewiton Mr. E. S. tforner Carl H. Jenkins Walter I. HilT Mra. Wm. W. Hlbberd Mrs. A. Johnsen Rarrison E. Wamett Mr*, rarey VaMw . John T. Connor Edward Holme* Mrs. Joseph C. Cornwall Henry S. Wsnmaa Mrs. i. It Taktaut John F. CoweU Mrs. Edgar T. Biggin* Mr*. Edwf P. Cental Bertrand C. Johnson . Holmes Mrs. HT L. HUyand As the seienee ei wed- Douglas w. Jobaam L. R. William* John Taadaiastdt Lester'A. Crone Mr*, m, T. T>»t1s Mrt ThomasJ. WOBMU Mrs. |b VoIMai* Robert W. Cnnuniaf Mrs, F. Ct. Bencker F. M. Johnson ieine has *ejvaw*d a mod- Rabert W. JuoUaj Kember-WUsoj* ^ Mrs. orrta Vmvmt Harold Demarest &*&&& Mr. rdward J. t»oy|« 3. K. Walkee ••••.• Mark N. Donbhue .3. 3. Roffer ern hospita) HHjjf eontio- Mr». F. J. Boneraa, Jr. O. Glea Kennedy j. Wm. WoytMJar Mrs. r. M. Ku-by Mr*. J. Wranta V. C. Wade Ambrose J. Geary • Mra. W. W. Roge ually spoud mosey t« Elmer R. Eastman Mrs. Frank Taaaatta Frank W. Warn* Ogden D, Gensemer fTlfatf Mn. Donald W. Holme* M£ Mn. Qeo. Esterly Pater H. KirwUi Earl Tons* Herbert Wheatoa • Miss Mary Kelly Mr. Paul Horbatt • modernize its * facilities Mrs. George Estei Mrs. J. F. Kostlbe* F. Bruce Gerhard Harry B. Kendall -Mrs. C. M. Lamb Carl N. ZeUaar Eugene B. Waeelar Henry W. Harding " Frank Kerrlga* Mrs. Walter Hough and keep abreast of prog- Mrs. A. J. Fallon Ray C. Zeltaer Mrs. Jaeh WheJaa •.€. Douglas HaTdy ' Mn. William J. HOqiten M*f. La* Itarenlek Mrs. Fred Feddennu. Rabert M. Latter Clifford WUtceaa* Mn. Cajkoun L. p. Bowarf Mr!. HerberTsfoadenM* ress, fit is the part of the Mn, silfeert Feha -' L. J. Lee NEW PROTTAENCB Robert W. Hodges Mr. J. K. reldbaih W. J. Leiden G. Morrison Hnbbtrf, Jr. Mrs. Jacob Haward • Ms*. Sophf* rSta*esM hospital which th* patient Frederick X. Brawatar, Mrs. Kenneth Bl Howard Wr», WUlleni «M*»*. Jr. Mr. Charles Pronua - M. L. Lundt John M. Hughlett " MLeod may not gee whicb is often General Chalnnaa DonalSHSSAd Toaac Thomas W. Johnston Mrs. Caas: Hater Mff, o. McK»y Stevens»n • Mrs. 6. W. Gale Walter M. Lyon Mn. F. C. Codfllagtoa, HWaUor4 Martin Mn. Gordon Hubert most important. Mrs. Donald M. Giuuutt G. B. McDowell Mrs. Jot. Zadlraka Theodore S. Ketfyoa Mrs. Martha Maytr J. E. Mead Co-Chairman H. Stanley Krusen Mrs. John Huey Mrs! Joseph Stranad Mrs. WtUand Gay SPRIN6FISU» Harry Metn Mn. Edward C. Hughes, Jr. L. D.'.strandlao Mrs. 6. E. Oifford Frank Neff Theron Marsh, Co-caalmtn Charles A. RemUngar, Qeacrat Thomas A. Lend, Jr. Glen MUler Widespread Apppwrql John A. Nlv*a Winthrop Lenz Mrs. Barley B. Hurte* Mry. CJUftajt' ptraiii* Mrs, Jeapitte Ooedwta Memorial and Speelal Gifts Ch>irman Dr. faul r Mrs. JoTjn HughletJ Mri Herbert Strong the widespread aTOT»v- Mrs. Junes Gorfoa • John-N« Commmee Maxwell Lester, Jr. Mrs. CM*. Grant I* Cr-K< G. Evart* Low ' MiJt J<% S'Hoat Mrs. H. M. Style, Jr. «1 of Overlook } in Frtderick E. Bmntar, RnwarBtd eA. FlammsT. Chalnua H. Van Brunt McKeevat Mrs. R. E. Hung Mrs. G. Sullivan Mrs. F_. M. Gray . Mr*. T. T „ Donald BY McLean, Jr. 'Mrs. C. W. Rant Mrs. John Sardl ty* area it ev- MrJ. %. I. Oreea JuUu* PanT Memorial ft e^echl CHfta Mr*. A. Dwlght Hyde Mr». H. Sweeny Mrs. H. Grosz James R. Plants Co-chairman John' G. MacKechnle Mrs. Whltarfy Jasfar ry reeegnwed Adrian T. platt Committee John M. Mackie Mrs. Arthur •" " h Mrs. T. C. Hanley William w. Brawurartk Herbert Kern, Chairman Richard H. Marshall Mra. S. E. Jamison Mrs. Richar* TW»«f day. j C. B. Harrfsoa Carlton B. Riker Jr. Fred C. Coddingtoa Allen F. Maybee " Mr*. Oliver JatinsoB Mrs» jy. •"• An, Charles J. JfeWad Mr*t:h J. H. Robert* Harold Lundberf PTofewional Committee R. Paul Mitchell Mrs. mUr T* Urs. J. Rowland H«tcM« 53 Boblnsott Theron Marsh Dr. Ben R. Jonmhson. Chairman to Ljs B. Ungjiea, Jr. Walter A. WUtaack Corporate Gift. Committee .sa «**••" «r Business * Profawtwal Ik* Freedman. Chafcrmam V.e. Harry Tlest* »t»r VJneent J. Bonadie* Mrs. B. i, Jads 9. p. j kJA) Committee Seymour 8. Cohan r Mrs. ». Kadrt . Haroid T>. "" CoJemi&&U&JS3B3*A JJfisT. Cart B- ftat C. A. Russell Richard^. Pohler* Harry Abi Jr. Trvsk L. Xoarotb, Co-ehahmaa Rev. Bruce w. Cvaw c: E. Graham Eeete* Mn. William L. Kahrf Mrs. C, W. T Mrs. Rabart Keelty A. J. Schilling Shelly A. Fried Mn. George Kanouse Jaeob Traas Thos. Km -.. MMnn. H. C. KeyleKl r Frank Sharp, Jr. Clyde M. Noll, Co-chairman John E. Reeves Admiral Chas. L. Austin C. Robert Sharpies* Mn. Philip Bled, Co-chainnaa Mrs. Lenore Graena Perry M. Shoemaker Mn. H. Neal'Karr Mr. Robert S- Trainer George H. Bachmaan MrJ. Charles C. Ring Bert Abbaila Ray R, Kravets • George D. Smith Mrs. Beaton C, Keener, Jr. Mrs. Robert Trainer Mrs. J. F. Hroegtr George R. Siggins Lr-OKemp -'— -Robert ,E.-T£wr'*JI,-Jr.~, G«org* M. Slmson._ Gabriel B. AUaeco RabbIJteuben R. Levjaa ' *~Sam" A7 SnUth",'Jr. "Mrs." JrC."TT»*|s"~' Mre.~S*~~LaMbeta * • 'Walter HrBabMttrJr. John J. Samraersby Mra, p. % LarsoK Leonard G. Smith Thomas frimbla Mr. & Bin. Raywred Lesaard W. R. SmltB • Richard R. Bate WESTFTCW) Watson ••VTiMti:*r. Stawtrt Nick A. Cawwajo,, Mrs. C. tontnaV Carl L. Carlfoa John M. Wlttke, Co-CWhaaaa. w. Mrs. V. w'MeDaaW Stewart Chaea William E. Wehn*r, Co-ehaTnSaB Mr*. -Charfes w Mr. Benjamin Maaay William Chanef Memorial ft 0peelal CUftt J. Rosi Tattle Mrs. A. C. TJndd Mrs. Orla Moody Carl E. Fischer Committee Milford ».' Walker Mrs. hn Mrs. Robert G. Urban Mr. & Mrs. George T. Morrow C. Robert Gronx E. Wallace Wilkinson Mrs. B. C. Hlrchner Mrs. Frank Naughten J. H. Tompktni, Jr. John M. Ackerton, Jr. Mr». James Van Burei) Mrs. Albert E. Tracy David K. Hsnldinoa J. I. Ashbaugh Mrs. C. Hartley Mrs, E. G. Kraoss Mit. W. Seott Van DMb Frank Jacket Special Gifts Committee CsrChairmaH Mrs! H. Va»4>rw»rt, Jr. J. E. Vaa Waganea Robert R. Barrett, Jr. Roger M. Bpaidlng, Chairman S*1 Maurice Kales G. W. Bauer .Mr*, f. Va« 4«Water _Wchardlyoa* Thnrman_C«»aar, Jf. James J>.Cewfa, Jr.,~ r Mrs. Elinor Werta Robert W. MaBL W. G. Crothar* 5S Bffl|p'^P ^a^pvjng.aj ajs ^Tw auaj^p -Don W, M»noy_ Ronald C. And*. Mr. John te8ft£ Robert A. Marsh Philip H. Dewey Irving J. Angell rTG 5 Wi« Mn, Fred Walker Eugene J. Cewoy Mrs. Harold Reintjes BERKELEY HEIGHTS James R. Morris ' Ce-Ckalrau Mrs. A. G. Laird Mix MiUorii Walker Mn. John Rockefeller, Jr. Franklin Kolyer, General Area Dr. Cosirno Paoaa J. Craig Ellis David A. Arnott Carollnt Lathrop ' Joseph C. Cornwall Mra, C. H. Rose Henry Ernst, Jr. Harry R. Askew Mrs. Ran? Allen Mrs. K. E. Wall John J. Cronin, Jr> Chairman George M. William* Dr. A. Starr Ingram Mrs. WTO. AUem Mrs. John Lawler Mrs. David Waller Mrs. W. J. Schubert Gerald E. Youngman Kenneth A. Baldwin Mrs. Frederick T. La.wrtnc», HI Robert' L. Cuihlng Mrs. Frederick .Behwanhansser, H, Ketcham Harrison Ball Mrs. E. »*H«i>f . J. Wallls William G. Dillon Memorial & Special Gifts H. F. Zaeh Edward M. Kookogsy Mrs. Edward T. Layag n. wm V . Wanstail Albert N.' Drake General SoIldtaHon Frank T. Ban- Mrs. Hugh Ltandtr RMrs. B. A>, Warren Committee Robert J. Lincoln Albert J. Bartholomew Phlll* W. Drake Mr*.' Chas,. T. BWrmaa Frederick E. Brewatar, ChUnaaa M. B. MeTeraea, Jr. Mr, A..E. lee, Jr. Mrs. M. L. Wassertaeh Harrison F. Dnrand - Mr; Chai J. Smith Mn. E. L. Al* R. H. Beams Ralph S. Leaf, It. Mrs. E. F. W»ten Edward Ehler* Leonard C. Marsae RoUnd P. Beattle H. L. Edrecomb, Jr. Mr*. P. B. Saavaly Mn. Robert > Aaitnaa Dr. Richard B. Maxwell, Jr. Mr.John Lentriti, Jr. MM. Merrill. Watson . Clifford E. Engler Mr*. William Sorenna Archer It. Laur«n«e J. L. Andrew* Prieth H. Benedict Mrs. John Lentritt Mrs. John J, Weigang Atwood Oattnan Alfred H. Meyer Elmer J. Bennett George W. Fe&er, 3rd Mr*. B. M. Stevens Mrs. Richard BadgUy G. C, Pntnnm Leonard E. Best Mr. H. L. Baker Mn. W. H. LeVaa Mrs. Jerald Wel$s Daniel E. Fltzpatrick Mr. Howard W. Stout Robert F. Rqihln Mn. William M. Baker Mrs. W. G. Baker Mn. Francl« I. Welsh Mrs. John E. Sweeney Wilbur J. Reitz* E. Mulford Blrdsall Mn. B. C. Lewis Junes P. Footfiorap Business & Professional Mr. & Mn. William H. Bug H. A. Rleards, Jr. John M. Blaekmar Mrs. John K. Bahgs Mn. Wm. B. L|ckllder MM. SI G- Welsh • George R. Freund Mr. K- K. Sykes , Mrs. Richard K. Bat* Mn. Paul A. Barber Mrs. Thomas J. Uddy H I. Werper Committee Lee W. Rich John R. Blades J. Harrison Qefaell " Donald Tayler Edward L. Becker R. L. Salsbnry Jack Wjrtr Bcber M. (tewull J. Si Twla* Salvatore Del Data, Co-Chair-ian Mr*. Dougla* Belt Robert W. Box Harnr Whrtler Daniel MondeUl Co-Chalfiaan Gilbert Sama«I*e« Rlehjid Boyd Junts N- Cfrii»ie f. w, nsgu Miss EUiabtta Ben irwin J. BUvariUat W. p. Brandt R. O. CMVdale . O. TheUitt General SoUcjtaHoB Mn. S. C. Bennett Dr. E. Milton itau* G. W. Brown Mrp. R. V. lehmlller Wfi. n. V. Whltleek Dr. WlUUral. Ka«(«rd _. B. Tower Franklin Kolyer, Chairman Arnold P. Bester Dr. W. Arthur Btaub Thos. J. Carlon MrJ.JKgt Stanley AeHoas Mrs. Richard Long Mrs. Richard Whitney Stewart Hartshara Mr*. Linn R. Twlnsn Anthony M. Bogosiaa. Raymond Bluster Mis. Thomas Besuistt Rabbi Jack Stem - C. P. Clark, Jr. Mn. J. Wayne Luther Mn. Arthqr Whittemore , Bertram J. Haaser Mr. W. P. Veorhtes Co-chairman Mn. Ray Bonnell John D. Stewart Andrew W. Clement Mr. & Mrs. R. T. Bentley Mr. E. L. McCindles* Mr. J. A. Wlngel, Jr. Charles H. Hayes Mrs, Chas. R. Waliander, Jr. William A. Brown, Co-Chalrman James Bowen Mrs. CUffprd Bergmaii Mra. Gerald T. McCarthy D. C. Taggart, Jr. Henry O. Clutsam, Jr. Mn. Carl Wiley Marvin V. Henkel Mn. James R. Ward. Jr. Herbert H. Colton, Co-chairman Mn.|C. N. BrHtch R. H. Tandy, Jr. Walter J. A. Connor Mrs. Robert F. B*r«fcar* Mra. L. A. McCarthy Mn. Otis P. Williams Serge J. Hill Mn,' Malcolm R. Warnock Charles W. Futeher, Co-chairman James A. Burgee* Mrs. Leonard. Best Mrs. Robert McCllntoek Mra, coulter Watt A. Frederick Van Rerae Cameron H. Conover Mrs. Richard Williams, Jr. John C. Hover Eldred M. Koenlg, Co-Chalmaa C. Campbell Martin W. Vljcaareea W|Hlam T. Corbett MTs. James A> Betts, Jr. Mn. B. J. MeCormack Mrs. Edward Williamson •WUUam C. qngM Mrs. M. H. Weiaharc Mn.: R. Maslew, Co-Chalrman Mis, ggwt M. WKjto H&s. R. Wlddy, Jr. Rih «llk ad C. Jaetolt Dom MondeUl, Co-Chalrman M. T. CampbeB, . C. R. Waterhonse. Jr. James C. Camming Mrs. John M. Black Mrs? John McGrath Mn. Jas. F. Wilson Robert K. Keller Mr. Richard TonngdaM Roy F. Westerbert, Co-Chalrman Antoinette Cioed iiSAlNi Arthur V. Dinner Mrs. James Blegtn ' Mrs. Paul M«Iver Mri. Robert Wlmer John Kelly • Mrs. Richard Tonngdahl John Clrelll — Thomas A: Hyde, General ' Mrs. Clyde BoVner Mra. Walter H. McKeog, Jr. Mra. F. E. ZumBrnaeea Glrard Adams Chairmaa - Lee L. Davis Mn. Austin T. Winters "Charles A. RMdaad, Jr. R. O. Alenson Joseph J. Clse' R. H. Decker, Jr. Miss Audrey Boise Mrs. Dale McKntght Mn. Alrln Wolfe John C. Roenlger Mra. John G. Berry Mrs. Robert Clark Memorial ft Special Gifts Mrs. Gordon Boyd Mra. Donald R. McLean, Jr. Mn. Richard Wl Mrs, R. Jt. Greealeaf Thos. E. Allan J. Pieman Charles R. Appier Raymond G. CUft Robert L. DletreM, Jr. Mrs. C. : Mn. E. McManus MrT P. T. Weed Mrs. Chas. Hodge George Everett C«*» Committee Charjej K. Doijson Mn. Arthur Mcquillan Mr. f,. T< WH Mrs. R. W. Ke»le Don H. Am* Rolf KrlstJanMn, Co-Chairmaa Xe$«rt M. Dunsmer* Mn. |ta>tfi S. Mf(Arthur Mri R. S. Mr*. W. A. Twney SrtOSrtO? B*r>aHeB ' i Charles R.T?a«aer, Co-Chalrman ..•-Mrs,_C.,J..,Macpai»4«ls^ _ M*M ^»,Jam»» H3r«ler_ l J _Mr..*.Mn..J._H..W*»tt. ^ _ JMkft * ~W.-A.Lcorn*Il- -,^ftdOftrisljCtojnlttee__ftdltt _ C. J. Faherty , 6erdo» BHtt Mrs. Joha Maehie Mr. * Mn. AnVrey. Wyslceff X. MeeUary Mrs, J. I. BachtUer A. M. BeaSie* W. C. Curtis, Jr. John L. Dletche, Co-Chatrmaa Kenneth E. Fahnestock Mrs. T>. t. Brew^ Mn. Donald MacLeod Mn. M. Yadlew _» H. McLean Mrs. Robert Barnett Sidney Beinfeat Warren L. Darling Adolph G. K-urs, Co-Chairman - Walter P. Fedor Mrs. Herbert Brown Mn. T. F. MaeMaster Mri. Edgar B. Tonnr Frank 3. McMahe* Mn. Edmoad Butler Fred Best Howard Davis WlUard Halts Lawrence A. Flagler Mr. ft Mrs. Jasnet Bryan Mn. Winthrop A. MaeMaster Mr. Harold H. Toong John C. McPherson Mra. E. R. Erlckson Mrs. DorudcKJ. Blermaa Tom N. Delaney, Jr. Walter W. Yonnr. Jr. J. Falrchlld. Fleming Mrs. W. J. Bubar Mri, Harry MacRae Mrs. Harold H. Toang Herbert Marshall, Jr. Mra. Jos. J. Garibaldi, Jr. Mn. Walter Btsehoff R. F. Denlg William M. Freeman James B.'Burke . Mra. Theodore E. Macy Mn. 1. 6. Tedng Dr. Charles Martin Mra. John Howard J. o. Bjirtland Charles Derowttaeh General SollclUtfcm Frank P. Gage Mrs. James Bark* Mrs. John Magfrio Mrs. Cartls Teaagdthl W. J. Merck Mn. S. Warren Lee EmllBoaMEmlBayy Mr*; George de ftavta* Committee Albert C. Ganz Miss Kate Burke Mn. Richard Magrath Mrs. James Zerweek A. H. MiUtr . Mrs. Donald E, lynch. Betty Boyle R. H. p«urer waiter E. Gude Mrs.'Gordon BqUoek Mrs. Ray Malone Mr. F. WHllun Zwiamrd Earfe S.^Urier Mir*. John McDonald Wm. Brandnar Donald A. Dodga Dr. T. Z. Lorene, Co-Chalrman John H. Hammett Mrs. Elion Burroughs Mrs. E. T. Maples Mn. F. William Zwlnrd Jams* C. MetTlson- Mrs. RUey H. Marshall J. C. Brawn - Joseph Duna E. J. Sauerborn, Jr., Co-Chalrman Paul J. Hanna Mn. Georg* Burrows Mrs, John-Matchant Miss Esther AdamoWlcx Robert J. Ntwhouse, ft. Mrs. D. H. NtTltt Walter K. Buck F. M. Early Joseph F. Barry Robert L. Hanson Mrs. C. H. Bush Mrs. H. M. Manh, r. Mn. Florence AngllM Howard K. Onstott Mrs. wm. B. Nicholsea Newton A. Burren, Jr. Jajr A. Ebel Judge F. R. Bau«t J. E. Harrington Miss Madeline BUJMU Mrs. T. L. Marsh Miss Hatel Beaty Frank H. Ormerod Mrs. J. H. Oxmaa James BushnelT .John C. Fedontk T. M. Byk C. T. Haskew Mn. Frank Camp Mrs, John Mason m Mn. Louts Bltser S. A. Poppe Mrs. Conrad Price M. Caechione Mra. WUUam C. Fine Joseph G. Chatttat T. W. Hawes\ Mn. Christopher Campbell Mra. M. M. Mathlews . Miss Nancy Booth Bernard Preyef Mrs. Charles F. Ridden Gift C. Campbtn ttxa. C. E. Fischer Frank E. Crater, Jr. Clarence E. Hlnck Mrs. John B. Canada Mn. Stanley Matthews' Mn. Elisabeth B»ye WiUtam E. Repke Mrs. Robert W. Russell Wm. E. Carbone, Jr. Mrs. C. A. Fox L. M. Curtis* ' _ WUUam C. HIttlnger Mrs. Edward Casa Mrs. Chester May , Miss Vlrirlnla Carney Charges T. Rlddell, Jr. Mrs. Erie Savage ' .Mr*. Wm. J. Carr Mrs G. H Gehllnr E. J. Engel • — , , Fred A. t'. Hollowly Mrs. R. W. Carr Mrs. H. J. Melnert MM. W. H. Cex, Jr. Pauiw *ttetterr Mr*. C. E. Serb* . Rex R. Case •• ' . Gtorge Ore** H. G. Engeunaa Donald TV. B. Holmes Mrs. John C. Carrathsn. Mn. Bernard Mtlslln Mlis Virginia Oatls r, WUlart Xhmata Mrs. r. Staekhenae Dant* A. Cena Robert E Bam P. R, Flrestla* Edwin G. Holt Mrs. Chas. Case Mn. Milton Merry Mrs. Panl Severer Bernardt P. SchmeU Mr*. J. P. Sttger A. V. CiarietU Mr*. E. R. Hansel! MORE NAMES William J. Houston Mrs, A. T. Castillo Mrs. William Meyer Mlis Virginia Deyo* John t. Schmltt Mrs. WM. V. WWte. Jr. _ NieholM CtorlrtU Elsworth R. Baasell John E. Huey Mn. William E. Catterall Mrs. S. A. Mlddlebroek Miss Andraye Fredericks KlUis J. ScholtE Mrs. K. H. Zoefhel' Mrs- Charta* F. civrk B. F. Hsrrl* . Continned en Page THE NEEDISGREAT AND PRESSING Page 10 THE SPRINGFIELD SUN.-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1957 and Mr. William Melick, Institu- party at their regular meeting a s^ffg-;^rg^*yamg^ tional Representative. •St. James Church, Springfield Supper Party Is The program will consist of a ••Movies,- prizes, and refreshment! skit on 'scouting by the boys, rounded out the evening in th Halloween spirit. Planned by ORT awarding of two First Class The Springfield Chapter of Badges, three Second Class The-film that was shown, wa of previous excursions, picnic Wpmen's American ORT (Orgaiv Badges and several merit badges. ization For Rehabilitation Through During the time 'Troop has beer and meetings, that reminded you BLACK $IM«GOMAM of the good times the cub pack Training) will hold its annual Paid vx BOY {SCOUTS sponsored by the Presbyteriar Up Membership Supper Party on VF AMERICA Church, three boys have received enjoyed and can anticipate again this year. Prizes were awarded Thursday evening, November 14, the God and Country Award — at 7:30 P.M., at'Temple Beth Ahm. 243 MILLBURN AVE., MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY namely, Richard Bishof, Timothy each den for best costume, th winners were: den 1 Eugent Cas- Entertainment for the evening Stewart and Charles Knowles. will consist of an original musical MANHASSET » NEW YORK WHITE PLAINS TROOP "0 This is a live-wire Troop with a ternovia hobo, den 3 Cesare Brown cigarette girl, den 4 Gary' variety show, written and pro- Members of the Boy Scout Troop large attendance of boys and duced by Mrs. JeroTne Fingerhut. fathers to help every Thursday Pupa sweater girl, den 5 Bob 70, will be guests at the meeting Dannheim uncle sam, den Several fabulous door prizes will night at their meeting place- also be awarded.- • of the First Presbyterian Church James Caldwell School. Frank Palumbo hobo, den 7 John Men's Club on Monday, Novem- Sammond mammy, den 8 Bob Mrs. Seymour Margulies will Mr. William Green, President Miller Aunt Jamima, den 9 Jame her 4 at 8 p.m. in the_Parish of the Men's Club, extends an in- preside at the) meeting following; House. Boy Scout Troop 70 is Caffrey Indian den 10 Henry Bolt- the Supper Party. At this time, vitation to all parents of the boys man houo,"den 11 Peter von Nessi sponsored by the First Presby- in the Troop to be their guests on robot, den. 12 Clement Beyer In- plans will be announced for the terian Church of Springfield and this particular evening. dian den 14 Ed Camaleri hobo Ort Mid-Winter Workshop, the A HARVEST is under the leadership of Mr. CUB PACK 73 The grand prize winner wa Dinner Dance, and the Rummage Sale. Robert Isley, Scoutmaster; Har- Wednesday, Oct. 23 Cub Pack Cesare Brown dressed as a cig- old Bishof, Church Kepresentative 7.') held a Halloween costume arette girl. There was another junior con Fall Bazaar at OF HOLIDAY test for the small fry and. the win- ners were Kevin, Doyle' and Loiuse St. Stephen's Paul & Louis Hairstylists Chardos. Cider and doughnuts On Friday, November 15th from Ovd Double Vegetable Dish were served at the close .of the 10 a.m. to 9' p.m. St. Stephen's VALUES 26i MORRIS AVENUE meeting. Church' will hold a Fall • Festival, 11% inches long .. $14.40 SPRINGFIELD, NEW JERSEY bazaar in the Parish House. We have added a Haircutting Bar to The table chairmen have all re- our Salon. If it's just that Haircut you SAVE EM! ported that their booths will be- " need . . . have it done by EXPERTS filled with many useful and inter- Excellent verities in that excel in SHAPING and STYL- esting articles. Mrs. Philip Fitting ING HAIR. will have some orchid plants on her table, along with other plants, "It's our Haircut' that makes the dif- Mrs. Robert Smith has a wide as- heavy silver plate on ference." Call, for an appointment to- sortment of dolls and Mr. David day. ., Brown has gadgets for the men. DRexel 6-9877 Free Parking in Rear Tea will be served in the after- copper; in every size noon and a buffet at noon time; Air Conditioned and for the evening meal, •> All the organizations of the you need for holiday OLD SHOES ARE Church are cooperating in this Mr. Louis, tomerly of Mr. Paul, formerly of LIKE OLD FRIENDS festival. Charles of the Ritz Hahna & Co. Don't throw them away! serving or gifts. Supply Bring them to us and we'll make Basel, Switzerland, which is them look like new. We take oat the "oldness" — . but the comfort 500 miles from the sea up the (Continued From remains. Rhine -River, takes in and moves out about 4 million'tons of over- is limited, so order early MORE WORKERS ENLISTED Expert Shoe Repair seas ship cargo each year. Colantone Shoe Shop to avoid disappointment TO HELP THIS CAMPAIGN Gravy Boat with Attached Tray, 245 Morris Avenue H. J. Hablcy James Hendershot Springfield 8% inches long ... $14.40 Roland S. Hall Harold J. Henrich and assure timely delivery. W. F. Haupt Richard L. Higgins DRexel 6-2682 Reginald B. Hiley TAXll W. P. Helmchcn Joseph Hershey William K. Hilty Free Parking In the Rear H. E. Honecker Mrs. Charles Holies Springfietd-Nadel Cab Co. Paul M. Joires E. W. Holland Store Hoars: "8 a.m..9 p.m. Mayor Joseph A. C. Komich H. F. Hopkln> John M. Miller L. E. Homer DRexel 6-5200 G. Wayne Hughes Anthony Nardone Robert N. Hurt H. E. Porter Robert W. Hyde T. Psiemeneckl Dr. C. Clark Johnson W. E. Robinson Mrs. F. K. Johnson II. O. Schocnfisch Mrs. William R. Kellcy Fred E. Sulzer John W. Kelly • F. A. Wagner Lawrence I. Kemp Wilfred W. Wepplcr William J. Kerns CHATHAM BORO H. E. Kjltnuwln Klcnard, dr. R. D. Campbell Spencer Roberts Mrs. Wm. Campbell W. B. Roberts Charles K. Cane Mrs. Willjam Robinson, Jr. John C. Carey Mrs. Harry A. Roder James F. Carijill Claude W. Rodgers Jarries C. Carlaw Georse G. Rogers James L. Carothers Bruce E. Ross Leslie W. Champion Mrs. J. G. Rush H. II. Chase Mrs. J. D. Ryan Mrs. J. F. Chesterman James E. Eyder Here It A. A. Ciriot W. H. Rykart r. T. Carkc Jr. Wlnfleld Salter C. F. Carkson W. G. Savage Comes^. Mrs. William Cliff Mrs. Jos. T. Scarry, Jr. James H. Clymcr, Jr. W. Schick A. B. Conciatori AlTtn I. Schlpssberg Robert Conway Mrs. F. Schrieeberger George Cornish Joseph Schweitzer John A. Creclman Arthur F. Schweizer Samuel W. Croll, Jr. Roy A. Scot Mrs. Ernest. Cniikshanh Cora Scvertcns Miss .1. CulHton Henry E. Sharpit Mrs. N. E. Curtlss Joseph H. Shppard James A. Daley Wlllard T. Shoerier Rudolph Danis Kermit Sidle - -William H. Decker, Jr. R. G; • Sommer W. II. Deininger Donald B. Sorenson

B. S. D'Oope Henry G. Spelman Harold M. Doughcr Win. M. Stan ton I,. Verne Drew Mrs. C. E. Stegmaler, Jr. Mrs. J. F. Duffy R. B. Stlastny Lawrence Dykas I loyd Strandino Harold EdeH - Mrs. R. J. Sullivan R. G. Ellis ' Charles S. Thaeler LPS H. Fackiner Peter W. Thomas ' f Well and Tr»e Platters: -^Mrs.-Irene. Falconer -H. J.,Thompson, Mrs. C. A. Feltner ;.Wm: H. Thompson has jwsi^oni into the frt'oil*on_.______• mail and phone orders («. — »•»—«« II. Nelson French P. D. Veasey 2'2 inch ...... $24 Gordon Ganong Phllln Venneman \our Club for 1958 and shqre In the fun next Black Starr & Gorham DR 6-4800 I.eland L. Gardner W. B. Vollmer Kenneth I. Gelcer Frncst von der Linden ' year ot this time. Now Open! 245 Mlllburn Ave., Millburn, N.J. Mrs. Richard Gerweck Max A. von der Linden J. Cresson Given, Jr. Harry 7.. Wadsworth Quantity' Item Size Price Ted E. Gleichmann E. H. Wasner ' A. r; Golllhott Mrs. Fred L. Walters, Jr. ' Federal Tax Included in all prices. Please send" Roy R. Golze Mrs. R. H. Ward W. D. Goodale. Jr. Mrs. William T. Watkinson. .1- Mrs. Julia Gothic Rofcert J. Watson Add 45* each for delivery beyond area; • J. V. Goullet W. S. Weeks CRESTMONT Horace Grant Mrs. A. R. Wentworth P. O. Grant Stanley Wcston Name. • • •... • • • • Chg .'. Chk.. Mrs. Helen Green W. E. Whidden Write or phone for Orders: DR 6-4800 PoRcr K. Gurley A. J. Whlnn SAVINGS and LOAN Association Address ...... COD .. MO .. G. Edwin Hadley Walter L. Whinn Mrs. James Hamilton Wllllani Wilson City ,... t...... •..;•• State ..... Mrs. II. K. Hnrtfori William W. Wise, Jr. 1886 SPRINGFIELD AVE. 175 MORRIS AVfc. c: II. Hayes. Jr. John R. Wyllle Edward G. Hazeltine H. Noel Zelley MAPLEWOOD SPRINGF1II0 Fred C. Heckman i Kirs. Edna Zimmerman THE SMINSFIELD SUN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1957 Page U six-month tour of duty ' in the Japan. DINNER Pacific and Far East. at the Easy Win Highway Bomb Fireside Group to While at Kobe her crew donated Firrt Presbyterian Church During the cruise the Inger- money and food to the Kobe Or- (Continued' from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) soll's crew visited Pearl Harbor;^ phanage and held an onboard THIS WEEK Pirish Honse critic candidates last year. It to be strongly Republican. Springfield, New Jersey Lift Iron Curtain Suba, Fiji Islands;'. Melbourne, tour of the ship for the entire or- seemed Impossible that ihey could • He lost the 6th distript, home Australia; Guam; Hong Kong; phanage July 4. The children were (Continued from Page 1) by the overcome the Bonadies lead, but of Woodcrest Circle, by only four Tlie Fireside Group of the First Ladies' Benevolent Society Presbyterian Church will get a Kaohsiung, Formosa; the' Island entertained with movie cartoons, still ... votes and the 5th' district, the of Midway; Yokosuka and Kobe, and ice cream and cake. ment Their members insist that the spur need not come to W«Ln«d»jr and Thursday, Thejr both, came in together. Bryant Avenue-Salter Street area, look behind the Iron Curtain when Springfield at all and a vigorous f ght is being planned Nov. 13 ft 14 Bonadies had lost one by three by only eight votes. No Democrat they meet November 13. against any highway through the heart of the Township. 5:15 to 7 p.m.' votes and one by eight votes. Fan- in Springfield history has polled he Rev. Adolf Bebrenberg, Pas- FOR THE FINEST IN EYEWEAR The Garden Oval Civic Association got off to a very demomium reigned. as well in these areas. tor of the Metuchen Presbyterian Several women were teary, the Church, will speak on "Religious HOURS: _ good start at a meeting held last week at which time it rest laughing, as they eongratulted The 2nd district, the Garden and Allied Insights' from Behind Laboratory on was agreed to coordinate their efforts w'th other groups in Bonadies Victor the candidate. "Crys of "speech" Oval area, was expected to sup-the Iron Curtain." Daily 9 - 5:30 Springfield. Which is a very good decision since it would CContinued from Page 1) and "quiet" stilled the room fi- port the Democrats anyway. But Dr. Behrenbcrg has been around rhurs. 9 • 9 Premises diminish the force of their influence if they joined with that showed an almost even break, nally and after several false starts a week ago rumors about town the world several times and has groups from other communities. Bonadies losing one by. 8 vote: Bonadies addressed the crowd. indicated that many of . these spent part of each summer for the A surprise attempt to sabotage the Garden Oval group and tie other by 4. "I can't make sense at a time "highway-bushed people" were past ten years as a preacher at the ANDREW KOVACS Th:e vote for the other Demo- like this ... size of vote proves going to register a protest by notAmerican Church in Paris. Last was made at the meeting last Wednesday when representa- voting at all. An attempt to or-summer he spent several weeks in OPTICIAN tives from Irvington asked that "they should pool their ef- cratic candidates didn't reach the it was an organization victory, not 357 MILLBURN AYE., MDLLBUKN Near Theatre DR 9-4155 hi;/ doe Bonadies but local lead- ganize the neighborhood to fight Russia and a comparable time in a personal one . . . thanks to Yugoslavia. He is a lecturer, hav- forts to fight the new Route 22." This was rejected by the ers jr« very happy with the re-everyone . . . proves that the the highway ended in tumultuous Garden Oval members since the'r problems cannot always sult of the balloting for other can- disagreement. However, the Dem-ing talked many times in New Jer- County Board of Freeholders can't sey as well as giving book reviews. be remedied by the same formula. Local groups should ac- didates, Gov. Meyner polled 2,37 dictate to us whom we'll vote for ocrats took the district by 134 cept Mayor Binder's invitation to present a solid front — votes to 2,804 for Sen. Forbes, giv- 1 votes. Refreshments will be served . . . thank you.' later. but there could be r.o advantage in joining with protest ing -UK Republican gubernatorial Cheers again. More hand shak- Governor Meyner did not suffer 1958 organizations from other municipalises. candlM-ate, a majority of only 526. ing. in these areas noticibly either, Democratic candidates for Free- Then some glum hand shaking. losing 5 and 6 as about expected Sailor Returns this well named 'brush stroke' holder and the Assembly ran ap- Defeated candidate Grabarz ar- and winning 2 in the same way. have no connection with politics. proximately 600 behind the Be- Apparently Springfield voters publicans./ rived with Township Committee- From Far East CHRISTMAS CLUB Mayor Binder The subject matter is far bigger men Forbes and Donnelly. They did not blame local or state poli- Harry Coburn, machinist's mate (Continued from Page 1) than Governor Meyner, or any- Tuesday's vote for Bonadies was congratulated Bonadies and wished ticians for the federal interstate third class, USN, son of Mrs. one el,se for that matter. The.citi- sensational in comparison to last Governor and -Mr. Palmer. .' him well. l highway development. Theodosia Coburn of 230 Morris ''The famous 'brush stroke' zens of Springfield are on the year's election when President ''Remember, Vince," Grabarz avenue, returned to San Diego, through the verj> heart of Spring- verge of annhilation, and we areEisemJiOwer led the ticket. There said, "Work only lor the good of Calif., October 14, aboard the NOW OPEN field, whether it be final or not,told to wait and see were «3537 registered voters in Springfield now." destroyer USS Ingersoll after a "Misrepresentation can be a Springfield last year of which 5,- Will Carry Out has caused consternation and 946 went to the polls. Township "I've been doing that right harm far beyond the stretch of two way street, and I wonder who along," Bonadies said. (Continued from Page 1) is misrepresenting whom?" Com:initteeman Eugene F. Donnel- township," Bonadies said. HAYES PAYS $1-$2-$3-$5-$10 CLUBS the imagination. Taxnayers forced ly polkd 3,047 and Mayor Albert The Republican delegation left. to sell their homes for any num- Phones began to ring, more peo- "I would like also at this time," G. Kinder received 2,994. Bonadies said, "to personally thank ON YOUR ber of reasons are frozen. Real ple began to arrive. SAVINGS estate operations are practically New Home Owners Tu-M

ALL FOR Here is your chance to enjoy M.39 peaceful living in a modem ALL OVER 3—AU. •acfc home at a moderate price.* '16,250 o Extra Special BATHROBES Call Us for Directions and Further Information only $1.09 each The Bryson Agency Jlomliilliir Meyersville Road ••< Meyersville, N. J. Mlllington 7-1110 General Green* Shopping Genfw, Springfield

HOW ON EARTH THROUGH THE DID YOU SELL MULTIPLE LISTING YOUR HOUSE SO FAST 2 SYSTEM ^ MaturaUy!

^ THE GOLDEN JUBILEE CAR! It's a revolution on whteels—boldly planned SMART from th* very beginning as a Golden Anniver- for asking sary showpiece for Pontiae and GeneralMotora. This one you really must see—here is a car unlike any you have ever known! This Golden Jubilee Pontiae is actually an all-new breed of cars—in four brilliant series and 16 sleek models covering virtually every price bracket. Aero'Frame STABILITY In all of them you'll find engineering advances so Here is the biggett basic construction change since the daringly different yet so basically sound that they will •tarty days of motoring. Pontiae's revolutionary new frame You'll find a few of these ideas illustrated here, but conventional box type used on other cars. . even they can't begin to' tell the full story. ou attract, the greatest Why not be among the first to discover the newest.* Quadra-Poise number of prospects in When you meet this bold new Pontiae, you're in for RQADABILZTY Y a driving thrill that^is impossible to duplicate in cars the"quickest possible time, with Only the wheels know where the bumps are! the least effort and expense of conventional design. So make it a point to see your Pontiac's new suspension geometry ends dive, . . . when you list your prop- Pontiae dealer soon and prove to yourself that no car sway and bounce to bring you the erty with a Realtor, the onlf in history ever left yesterday so far behind! / smoothest ride, easiest handling you've one who can offer you the ever known! advantages of "MULTIPLE LISTINGS." Be smart. Be wise. Always look for the Cirolea-of-Steel Tempest 395 "Realtors!' emblem. PonUM'iNnrAkRUa SAFETY PERFORMANCE I Pontiac's completely new body construction i Try Pontiac's neat feweled-oction response! . surrounds you with girder steel protection —' Scores of exclusive engineering Ever-Level Air Bide above, beiow, fore and aft. Now you can drive witli innovations make Pontiac's hefty power Tht matt perfect suspension system euer designed—and Pontiac's wonderful-new peace of mindl plant a miracle of smoothness ... revolutionary Aero-Frame is specifically designed for itl and you can choose from four horsepower Air cushions on all four wheels literally float you euer the ratings including Tri-Poioer Carburetion*' BOARD of REALTORS-ORANGES and MAPLEWOOD hump* ... keep the car perfectly level regardless of load or rood! and Fuel Injection*. • '• including ., .... • • Mirexfra-cMI agrftoiu UVINGSTON, MIUBURN, SHORT HILLS and 5PRJNGHELD ^ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1957 HELF WANTED FEMALE- HELP WANTED FEMALE FOR SALE FOR SALE SERVICES OFFERED SERVICES OFFERED MISCELLANEOUS—3 23—CARPKKTEItS 3—CLOTHING 30—MISCELLANEOUS DOGS . CATS — See Summit Animal Rentals STENOGRAPHER Welfare League notice BodaJ pure VISIT Merry-Go-Round resile shop, RUMMAGE SALE FBED STENGKIX,. ROOTING, gutter*, leaden, «ldlng, Summit Herald if your dog te found FURNISHED ROOMS 4Vi Laeteawiuiaa place, MIHburn. Held, at 78 Main St., Madison. Tuts,, Carpenter repairs, alteratdonlt oablneti painting. Kane, Contracting Co Experienced bars, formica tope, reoreatlofe rooms MEreury 3-1743 DBexel S-0007 ROOM and board In quiet home for DRexel 8^1153. 10-5, closed Wednes- Wed., Tlvurfl. Nov. 12-W-14, 10 A.M. to addltlono 1248 Magnolia Place. Ua">n business person. Centrally located. day. . 5:30 P.M., ThurS. ID A.M. to 0 P.M.: LOST CR. 3-2899. Top R+arting Salary sponsored by Women's Amodatlon. of N. J Murdock 8-6632. y. DeAngelus Chimney cleaning tenograj>htT-t:-ylsi. salary, gooctwa c0m.pa.n3- txaefKs - stored •-m DBeiel 8-6531; LARGE room, semi-private bath,' S-PURNITUHE To produce -and maintain —Baton—Rytex—Montag. Wide price kitchen privileges. Parking. OR. S» . . . Pleaelr.j PcKonality . . . & clean modern worilutf cons:*: oca. CUSTOM-made soirna. Espen copying range. Order now for Chrlstanas. 226 3490 eves. . . Attractive Appearance . . . Exceptional qualltiy a-nd appearance. and remodeling. By appointment Atorris Ave., Sprinjffleild. DR. 6-1236.. JNSTRUCTIONS 0-VLY THOSE WITH ABOVE Apply or oend resume • 10 PC. Weinut dtntiitr. room, gocd con- Wide selection vanleMca, grades, and only. CR. 3-4377. COMFORTABLE rooms for lady. CR. aUALlFKJATIONS NT3ED APPLY Personnel Depi. dition. Reasonable. CR. 7-3988. quantities 3-0029. for eating - cooling - sauce - ba&ng. SEWING, ALTERATIONS, MENDING. 31—MOVING- POPULAR piano, 10 lessons guar- VrKe or Call (or Appointment anteed. Also classic. Artist's Pro- ATTRACTIVE, new, single or double C'P.. 3-6300 EXT. 29 I 9-PIHOB mahogany dining wam set,Select youx winter's eupply now. DREXEL 6-5998. WARNER-CHILCOTT I south .Orange' 2-5*16 alter 6 p.m. We Trill store It' for you. UOVIKG, hauling. Reasonable, effici- gressive Branch of New York. CB. rooms. FR. 7-J333. DRESS makdaig, evening govmh, al- 3-8250. LABORATORIES ZENITH combln-aftlon 17" TV, AM—Til Fresh elder on vreefc-emls. •teratlons. Ohlldren'a and Doll's Daj or night Consolidated Movma. THH EUCLID INN, 18 Euclid Ave., radio & pfoonograph. OR. 3-2845. Opan daily lncl. Sun. 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. dresses made to order. CR. 7-4348. ent service. Call Murdock 6-0050 Summit. Slnglo a,nd double rooms DAYSTROM, INC. DUTSION" OP WARNER-LAMBERT BIAMEDE FARM ^ Union, ft. 3. ACCORDION — Hawaiian Guitar Les- with bath. Attractive to those »p- PHARMACEUTICAL CO, 2 . "HAMPSHIRE HOUSE"' maiple car-, Chester 28A—LANDSCAPE GARDKyJNG sons at yeas home Werner Prontiei prooiatlne an umisual home. Breai.- 430 Mountain'Avenue Tabor Road ...Morria Plains, N. J, ner • ca.'oine&, also 1 mahogany ex- Lowry T. Mead, Proprlelcr MOVING & TRUCKING—Large and 7-4930. fast served. CR. • 3-9816. ' • tesoion ti'bde. DResel 9-4110: ' Flione Ciiesser 125. Follow dlrecHcns DOlilNlCK GHIEEA. General lun'd- small loads. Regular trips to the MTJRRAY'HTLL, N. J.' from our RoutRt e 2424, next t oC Cross shore. We specialize Jn prompt, ef- SKfALL room, $8, near train I PART-TIME office'wort. Apply Fractal; SIMMO2SS Hlde-a-bexl, In excelleait scaplns, mason contmotor, stone ficenft servios. Call Brlggs Springfield AIRLINES NEED YOU bussss. 'CR. 3-6597. I man's Prescription Center, 50 Maple condition. Telephone CR. '3-8142. Rs&ds Inn. mason, drain work. Patios, sidewalks, ! Street, Summit. curbing. CB 7-0445. • • Movers. DRexel 6-7BBO. WANTED—Sevepal young men andCHATHAM. Will -share with geiutie- l\ WALNUT 'dining room set, $25; Thayer AFRICAN VIOLETS. Special: Bea/uti- women will be selected immediately YOUNG WOMAN 32—PAINTOJG - DECOKATDTO man, 5 roam furntelhed apartraen4 V GIRU h-lgii school graduate, »bte to ba;by carriage, *10. CR. 7-43S3. f-Jl plamts comiis into full bloom LANDSCAPING — TOP SOIL for training for attractive, hlsh-esla- with garage. 55 Main St., Market S- TO WORK rx , type,, for part, lime. general clerical for tije Holidays. Scatsward Vloiet rled-positions as hostess, reoerva/tlonlst, 5200; Ert. 6.' SUMMIT, N.J. I wjjrS. Please apply In person. Kelson, CHILD'S • desSa aaid oholre, reason- Pamn, Hanorer Road, Florbam Pa-rk, Lawn, maintenance, bulldozer, load« WILLIAM ROETHEB psHrtlng, pp coninnuinli^atlonlBt, erbation agent.'En- | POil'J.'.ps Co., Inc., 'la Holmes Street, able. M. J. Mariajrl, 27 Bowers I>ane, N. J. Frontier 7-1132. Mrs. C. B.and sre«Kral contractor, mason work. nonging, decorating; 4S Maple Ave.. Chatham. • s DR. 9-3183. Joy f^ee hravcj passes, vacations, ln- O::'.~e v.o.-'Z. In credit d%i*:-lnitZ- -, Waird. Sprlnttfieia DRexe! 6-2161. . etc. Short low-cost trainingg FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT «o:r.e taping: must be accurate witta SALKSLADT—Dresea, sports. Part-time, BRAND neir unused: Cpmplete twin RUMMAGE SALE — conitinulng o APPOLiTO'S LANDSCAPING MATE- can quaUrj-. MuaMt t -bb e bbetweet n 17317-399, I-ROOM apartment with modem simple Jiirurei: pleasant a/nd cipible *; ooUalt&ans'" ' and• future~ • . Also bedroom Get'; Olufb obair; 54 sq. yds. and Prtda.y, 9:20 to 5 p.m., 7:30 p.m RIALS. We specialize In colored slate, BOB FABRICATORS. Pointing and bare Mgh school diploma, anu pleoslng kitchen, newly decorated $175 month. «". meettns the public;. 40-hour, 5-day alteration hand. Call in cotton cja^ietlng. Unusual values. .to 9 p.m. 50% off on Friday. 99 Sum- flagstone. Belgian blocks. 98 MaiB decorating. The cheapest la not the persomiaMty, Includ'es special training Adults. OR. 3-3976. person. Eden Hoc Fashions, 246 Mor- CR. 7-2730. •mit. Ave., Sigterhiood, Summit Jew- Street, Springfield. DResel 6-1271. beet; but the best to the cheapest. In personal development for women. ris Avenue, Sprliigfleld. FINE FUKNTTUKE amd accesSGrt. ish Community Center. DR. S-0035. Get the faotsl Write ^givtog addMES i'^r rop^n'.-tntul call .Air. Aires. brpught one year oso. Three complet LANDSCAPE GARDENER. Lawn Care and phone number to Ka-tlonol School FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT HOUSEWIVES. Earn extra money by MAPLE living room set $30; choice by the month. Repair and build HERMAN SCHMIDT painting and dec- of Aeronautics, Box 346, MHlburn Item. worilr-s full of part •Ume on our Tobmsr Eom»- ecUjlques. Moving 4 'antique scutes $18; large lart a new lawns. Top dresElrife, re-seeding, orating, formerly Schmidt A Helt- Alr-Condltioned SEAKS, ROEBUCK & CO. holiday schedule. Apply J. J. New- California, .will sell separately. Prl- books arrived; almost new fox sliot fertilizing; also ehrub work. Com:- maa. For free ectimate call Mur- 2 Yr. Lease 6^;.T.:i:-lt, N". J. C'H. 3-7575 berry Company, "—'—"-'J •rate UNlon 5-«63Q. Bvenlhss, UNlo srali $95; marble top cheat $22; ic< dock 6-2057. LICENSED NURSING HOME Furnished — $2D0 per Month 9-0138. plete tree service; drainage work. RICHARD A. MK3ONE, Agency YOUNG LADY for general fcouaeworfc. slaitra esahanged $1. Lots of ohtoa, Free estimate. DRexel 6-2165. A RARE opportunity to buy beo.utlfi_ glass and bric-A-boao,. •books, tools, PAPERHANGHR — CJuall'ty workman- THE HEMLOCKS. Distinctive, hmnsr 360 Springfield Ave. Summit REAL ESTATE 2 days-a yrnei. or part time. New- ship, estimates cheerfully given. E. country-Ute surroundinfB. Kind ef- CR. 3-8600 Anytime Home, ell appliances. Recemrt refer- , furnlshinsB. a.t the home of Mr. acd ploturo freoies, 8runs, some antiques, LANDSCAPE GARDENER specializing livoelleri'i opps-."tuiiiir In ttctlve office Mrs. Henry Suder, 13 HlgSiwood road, and usesl furniture.. Open dally " Fritz BoagershaOsgn. DResel 6-2384. fiolec* 24 hots nursing care. Usdl- ences. DRexel '6-CS4S. In lawns. Rebuild and put In new cal, curgtoa^, asd chmnimiTy Ul UNFURNISHED APT. FOR RENT *e-rlnz Short HEls, UilUbum, &T*r!ns- West Orange. Dining room, living to 8:30, exoapb Wednesday. MI. lawns. Lawn oire by the month. J. D. MCCRAY, palnu'ne^sjKl paper- ?.le!d and rlclnity. Leads. Multiple PART-TIME sen-eral houseworter. Es- room, bedroom, porch furniture, U49. Archie's Resale • Shiop, Nortt Transplant and put In new shrubs MKreurv 5-3SS5. BOOMS, recreation in baijemeu,t, : !--;i'2gs. Reslttent of area, preferred. perience. 'S ;mosnlns *eek. DResel oriental rugs, nilrrors, elociia. bric- Laug Hill Rfl., Meyeravllle. hinging, 9 South St. CR. 3-6346. 9-49S4. '- -, large or small! Trim or remove any 1st floor garden a>pt., newly decor- 'Ksperl«ice not esstmtlnl. We will us- a-brac, •tndudtng many lnipartec WHBOOR portable tape reoordtr, Royal size tree. Repair or put tn newEXTERIOR and Interior painting and ated. Adulta only. »140. CR. 3-6546. JSU; yon. GBBMAN ox. Swedish woman, to do Items, all to. excellent condition, drains. DResel 6-4368. decora-ttng. Jim Evans. DRexel 9-2713. very reasonably priced, Tuesday, model, 1.1 months old, has been Rentals SUMMIT, large 3 room apt. Buel- Sargent Dumper, Realtors fffinoral 'houeeliold cleaning 1 day a meticulously cared for, In esxiellent nees couple. Eeasonabl© rent. Con- Tt-eeS. ME: 3-9380. - November-lQ.fcbxu Friday, November oorjdirtHon.- Two spesa dual Waok SHRUBS-PRBPABED for winter, trees PLOOB HAINXENANCB S03 UUIburn A,Te. ' DB. 6-I-iSO 13, 11:30 e.m.—-8:30 p.m.\Phon« REd- planted, complete tree service, land- venientliy located.' OaJl CB. 3-609 recording, three epoa&eiB. Price $1'13, FURNISHED ROOMS after 6 p.m. Available Dec. 1. XUItSBS aide, full or part-time for SECRETARY to take complete charge . trood 1-3386. • '• .. Call DRraiel 6-1S93 after 6 p.m. scaping, rototllltog. DRexel 6-1S14. nursing home, Eatery, conditions ss- of one slri office. Bookkeeping onuj II.OOK mateterince, sandlne. finish- NEW Providence: Comb, living to bed- eiolthd p l q ld BRIDGIE chate, 7ood frames, padded, HOT Point automatic washer, good as . 29—MASON CONTRACTORS Ing and waxing. R. J. Powell & Sons NICE room, convenient to transporta- Ut BefefeinoeB'. ME. 3-S535.' $3.- for 4. DResel 9-1971. tion. Gentleman preferred. CB. 3- room; kitchen, bath; garage. All util- Mimeograph experience preferred. nejr; -doutole laundry stak; 2 com- DReicl 6:5848. ' 1263. ities supplied. CB. 3-74S6. UUEB.Y TYPIST. Mountainside area. Hours: 9.a.m. to 3 p.m.. Eatery cpen. DININO room table, oval, soMd ma- plete',strts Lionel trains, with auto- BALTDSROL Construction Co. Mason- GUTTERS & LEADERS IUgCi eahwd gra.dua,ts. No experience C^ll for Bin appointment-. CB. 7'2633. hogamy, 40r58. .Extends to SO'' with maiie switches , operating cars, etc. Contractor and builder Stone, brick LARGB comfortable room, bath, park- MILLBURN—Four rooms and baith, accessary. Good wortlng conditions two IB" leaves; $85,, pads Inducted. DRl 6-5322. • , ^- sidewalks. All type concrete work ing. Private home. OB. 3-2264. h«at. anjd hot water furnished. DReiel 6-1137. in new air conditioned otffte* Cood SEOBSTVARt — interesiMnj po- PReaiel. P-4246.- . • V and ' construction, Nicholas RudtsJ. INSTALLED, repaired, coated and FURNISHED room for rent, man xiai>tlng salajy. All ben«fite paid. PERSIAN' LAMB coat, grey; size ORestvlew 3-4262. cleained. Aluminum, copper, wood, Bos .PC, BprlnsfleW Sun, Epxlng- eltian, dlverslrled duties; good TWO Hollywood beds, complete. "original". $1100. 4 yeara old.- ASMing ,toncan. Guaranteed.. Reasonaible preferred, near aU transportation. 3-ltOOM apartment; adults ortlT. OR. IW cjM.nce for fUfanconient Swrie DResel 8-1M7. $2501 AJsoOrosley Console Radio, 4- OR. 3-6457. 3-3347. typing »nd' steno. neoaeary. wave bands has 78" record .plaiyer, PLASTERING and patching, also prices. DINING room, ert, 8 pieces, oat. Very mason work. No Job too small. CB. FRANK I. TOKASH, ContoftOtor ROOM «nd private bait*. Gentleman 8 BOOMS, $75. 44'i Summit Ave.. SALESLADY,-xelllag experience; salary Allstate lnsurar.ee Co., Moun- 12" Bpefliker, with or without rec- nay. DRexel, 6-1645. Chatham. ME. S-0859. pluj commission. POOTWBARE, Inc., tain Ave., MMtriy BUI. •• reasonable. CR. 3-4627. OIN3S. DRexel- 9-3607. 3-3447. Westfleld - • • ADams 3-5080 a Springfield A-ve., Summit.'K. J. B PC. Mahoe-any dlmtng set, xritih COMBINATION AIiUMMM storm sas PART .TIME SALES—'by appointment.' SALESGIRL, steady; 3 'da^s v«ek. Ap- U'Ddle—ipcrlnt cilalrj, leaf an>d - padB with frames; three 78" s 40"; tfaree Brenlngs and Saturdays. Oar n*6es- ply Troofa -BaSte: Shop, 431 Sprtne- tnolud*!. OR. 3-7640.- - 78" • s 38", double glass, double field Ave., Summit. Eiry. Must be. neat. Can earn. $J3 t—HODSEHOLB COOPS screen; one. 37" s 30", douible al, or more iceeW- CaJl BRldgc 6-aC56. • PILB-CtHRK-TTPIST ll screen. $90. DRexel 9-0343. AND TVtTHOtrr any experience you oanEfficient young lady able to assume 18 LB. BKUNSWICK Bowling ball amd earn money for your Christmas ahop- respootiHlbllltj', Sflhi hour Teefc, Wo Roper deluse gas range high catrylng ease, $15,.. electric grass WANTED nlttg by selling Avon. Ccsm-eMes imd T-ceSs paid raontlon, ezoeBerut TarMng broiler $7; edgcr, new, $4/2, black portable FOR SALE conidl/tcns In Shout HliLs office, con- REAL ESTATE Xodletotea In your Tidntty. Phone •phonograph,, maniual, 78, $3. DRexel :prjaln««ld 6-0853. or write. Miss venient to TO and-73 bua lines.-Pox 6-5080. 1-SUMMIT 3A-BERKELEY HEIGHTS Boiling, P. O. Bos 705, Plalnstleld, appointment call .DRexel 6-2tt3. Westinghouse- 9 cu. ft. refrig-. 1—SUMMIT 1-SUMMIT : LADY'S.COAT, size lfl, tweed wltih N. J. . . EBLIABLE woman for cWntng: 3-rooro eratory excellent condition $10C Beaver colls?, 2 men's BUWB, alee 44 HOUSHKEHPER, middle «sed -vtroman, cpajtraiemt: ajso eniall - personal llong , man''s eabardto'bdto e coatt, remopreope STOP SPUTNIK ING PRETTY AS A PICTURE . it) live In *sid do-llsht houeekeeptng, laundry.'About 4 or 7 Itoun ooo Magic^CSulef .gas. range, Super „ aible Kntog. 2 electric Irons-, 1 travel FOR'THE BEST SERVICE ' "udmipie"'copfeSng for eW«idy "ieeJiiH^ "gl'"qB:"7M8I'~** deluxe'CP-waste'high~l>r6ilef$ I dn^ MimfllSSn'Beaoh itnlxerrall-. etfiSjp dome loot at' this 8 eoom. young Colonial,'to «rttnce necessary. 2«J1. . - ' Always pic -. hhomel. olfers l&rge lliving room—dliitoK PABT-TIilE hostess, 5:30 to 8:30, Mbn., ; 1 iEstate deluxe with barbe- Wed., Thuis., Prl., Sat., 8rai'. 12 to Aiply hi person. ,SiiT>uirbain Dessert MODERN • oh«3t of . drawers, n«w. room combination, modern- kitchen, 3 Shop, 283 asiltounn Ave.,' MllJbum. GLAZEBEOOK-SHEPARD AGENCY bedroomfl, -tiled- b&fth aaul iporoh

/ -• • •" . 3-2009. • - •• ••.••. " IBM TAB H.S. Grad . Typ'ng estenttal water heater, used less than LAUTEB- upplght .piano, fflme condl- , SUMMIT , WYNNWOOD - The Richland Co. a:.yr. • : .$ 9C ttatt; DReael 8-01B4.' - ' Tuie fastest atoning, thi*-most suosetBful residential area. In Summit. Realtors An sswellent position Trtth lxtnx ; 41 Mmple St., Summit OR. S-701* OPERATORS «trt>H4aed, 5--x«r««lTe firm, 19 AMwrtntrg Piano House HEAL ESTATE BOARD BauttfUl bomca by rellalbla bullden at completely tt&s prtcea, Sun. and Bves., call offered to cppllcaffit u*o Ihu a EASTERN FUEL CO. Mr. Ha,big CB. 3-JOSJ ill flair • for Slsurea *nd a pood SBLBCTION • eorering Bbon in any afternoon at Kb. -14 Sweebbrlaa', emd see «he Wyommood map Mr. Syme -_.CB. 3-49BS ; - Itod" oc office • procwharo SS3 Broad St., Summit CR. 3-0004 • KBJABH'-. MA8ON & HAMUN TOlth ail offenlngs together with pl&ni of ncniseB under conbtruoUon. m SOHMHR ' •K iine ohtne* to Join % irell Tou TrtU Teosiv* a B* WED., THUE6., PRI. SJVBNINGSTXLL 9 Efetey Electric Qrgen _. $ SO. 00 12—FLORHAM PARK -•stiMlshed muiulacturer Is of- salary,. gerrenous compaiiy b«ne- AMPLE PARKING Royal Pump Organ 125.00 SUMMIT— — JOAN 0. CHRYSTAL, R^ltor Agent !'er«d a young -mm who vaints a fite antt clean modem wcrfclns Estey Church.Organ .- 393.00 9 De Forest Avenue CR. 3-8024 permanent position, generous eom- ambranaeri Console Piano „-.; 475.00 ueju bene&tq, good staring eal- VACUUM cleaj«m repaired; all nukes NEW G.B., Lewyt. Euro£a, Umvemssl, etc. ntnTOiy ConsoOe Piano (Used) - 4S5.0O BERKELEY HEIGHTS *ry Trtrtfti opport'inil'tjy to girofff __nn!baM Blonde Spinet ---a 650.00 NEW ENGLAND FARMHOUSE in bcrtfli knowledee end eumlngs. Apply or send r*mtme— Kooea, Paper Baea, Pert* Blsgeet Lincoln School . PetaoniMl. Dejit. .• aartngn an ami .t&tenm. Rebullte Cttitiktn&DS Console Piano _.._ 695.00 »3 Oreernfortar Rd. (nruid BUI) 5 BEDROOMS OK INTHHIVIBW 0OM3IDERATI0N from 114.95. FUrrer'* Vacuum Centar, Sohmer ConooJe Piano (TTsed).. 725.00 NEW PROVIDENCE 4 blocks to center of town. Apply oi Write — Pereonnel Dept. WARNER-OHILCOTT 334 Springfield Av«. Summit CI Hammond Chord Organ (Used) 850.00 Completely r«anodel«d. 4 largo bedrooms, 4% batihs, 3 fire- S-0210. WurMtzer Organ ...- . 800.00 8 bedrooms, 2 baths. places. Exquisite kitchen, panelled 3 BATHROOMS Lowrey Orgon ... 900.00 All now ptonibtos.- f&mlly room and fln&foed recreation WARNER-CHILCOTT LABORATORIES NESCO oil f©ac» heater, 20,000 btu. Baldwin Organ 1050.00 Modern - kitchen with eating and room. New — ready for decorating. DIVISION OJ WARMER - LAMBERT size, very good condition. $23. CB.Hammionid Organ (T7eed) 1100.00 BOARD MEMBERS laundry areas. Meed itgfab — liberal financing' 2 GARAGES LABORATORIES PHARMACEUTICAL CO. 3-3031. Rental Purchase Plan ATOiUaWe New lavatory, 2 car garage. Open daJly — we Jnwlte Inspection. Taibar Boad -Morria Plates, ST. J. »mSK>N OF WAKNER-LAMBHRT 19 PAIRS irhlte fSberalaaa ourtalns, . EL, 3-OS68 Low taxes, law asking price. E. T. SNOOK, Owner-Builder PHABMAOHUTICAL CO. Altertburg Piaaio ' House C. Kelly Agency OB. 7-S131 Call Mr."~ Colllra to BM. Tabor Road Monrta Plains, N. J. ENOINHEB—mech*nlc«l, S to 10 yeus tailored, good ccraidltlon. Three 1150 E. J-emaey St^ BUzaibetfi, S. J Spencer Maben 3-1900 OR. 3-9234 OR. 7-1683 $28,000 praoWo*] espertence to head devilop- BtratgWi Vlotorlan chairs. DfRexel 9- Walter A. MoNamatra • 3-3880 ' Or your own Broker Builder customized split level tor xwoA. program Sn PT*^! electro* 3850. •' , tfl'tllMWAY B Grand, fine tone, $750, Summit Eicpress. CR. 7-0315. James B. Morris 3-1400 his family; convenient to schools, mechatrlcaa equtpment. anwH pro- CHAIR, SOFA. lamps, tslbles. Excellent Elwood M. Obrig 7-0435 Stafford Agency shopping; fireplace, recreation room, CLERK to work In retail hardnrare- greaslve mamufacturtog plant lo- 2A—SHORT HILLS houeew&re store. Steady employ- condition. fMced low; DRexel 6>4J6O3 PIANOS at their best. Reasonable The Rlchland Company 3-7010 REALTORS center hall, living room, dtnlnff room,' oated tn southern Morria County. prices. Stiudont uprights $-100 upMont Sharpo 3-5152 modern kltohen with many oaMnerts, ment. Harroy J. Tiger, 334 Mlilburn PlBisant worfcJriB oondtiUona, bene- COLDSPOT refrigerator, good condi- 10 Bimk Street CR. 3-1000 Ave., MUlburh. 3 year -warranrty. Large eeleotloai. Tho Stafford Agency 3-1000 Bves. & Suns. CR. 3-1*50 KNOLLWOOD dish washer; full basement; Immedi- ftta, rep»ai oorafldwittal. Apply Box tion, 7 cu. ft. ife5. Can nigfats CB. Tuning, repftiirlng, rebulldling, . re- Riohard H. Stromenger 7-4024 ate occupancy. This house baa every-' MAN FOFOR cleanina g In email plant. 813, SttfnmM BeraJd. 3-7038., flnisMng. Dowe, (Est. 1889). 333 Robert H. Steele 3-0057 This SPARKTiTNO WHITE DDTCH thing. Call for an appointment. AAppll y iai penson. Sp^lngfleld Tool ts GENERAL Blectmto MofbllmaW dish' Broad St., Summit. CR. 3-7488. John F. Taylor 3-7676 COLONIAL in tthe most conrcmlerot . Die Co., 10DD eprim^flele d Avenue, 4 MHN WANTHD y washer, »100. CB. 3-6304, Whltmore and Johnson 3-1404 CHARMING location Is ideal for the young execu- Srifl 11—DOGV AND PETS Alfred S. Anderson 3-3400 Pennsylvania Colonial; stome amd Wve. Paneled den and porch pl'us Micone Agency !. LubrtoaWan man and «*rrt0e Bta- DUMONT Oomoole FM-AM, TV Record Butler Agency " • 3-7700 powder room on 1st—3 bedrooms, 3 SALESMAN, over 21, for store. Perma- "«o« n atttttdt. Flayer $75. Call OR. 7-0348 after 6 shingle extertor with beautiful patio baths on 2nd. Condition perfect— 360 Springfield Ave. Summit, V. t. nont posfrUon, good Balary, excellent POODLES. . beautiful, blacfcr minla- Bystrak Bros. 3-7060 ajid plonrtAngs, In finest (neighborhood; 3. Mamegor > for pants amd service p.m. . tures, AKC registered, 13 weeks. MS. Joan' O. Ohrystal _ 3-«224 lot 100x146. First floor; center hell, move right In. HurrylSee this wirth CR. 3-8600, any time. — K\>rklog-oonditlona. Apply In pereon, —departtnemt. ——, , 3-7480. ^ ' : ' ~ "Joseph™?. Ohurcff : BbbTa,Trouin«,v,r ^ 3. Balltih * Son, 1 Beechwood Boad, 3. Experienced auto mechanic. HAST wringer ty^je washing iniaclhliie7 Hvlng~room;'dlnlng~n)bmr -d«n~w4th Slimmit. CB. 3-6393. automatic pump. Best offer, 1 JT. old. RN Poodle, - miniature, male,' Giazebrook-Soepherd 3-6950 tile .-bath, modem kitchen, lavatory, BUY — TRADE — SELL thru Owners Transferred ' 4, Salesmanan ' too eell thee me me* *"58 CB. 7-1017. Walter E. Bdmondson 3-7200 screened porch. Second floor; 3 mas- PttPomttooc and all l Foreign can. beautiful, black, 6 moa. old, won-Grace A. Bandwoik, Wo nave three lovely split levels with Q. E. a cu, ft. refrigerator; Walnut sin- derful pet, good potential watchdog. S-9400 ter bedrooms, a tile baths, dhold's room 3 and 4 bedrooms; all wltb ftnteh«d. TAXI driver, full time. CB. 7-1100. Inoculated.: Pedigreed. CB. 7-4380. Holmes Agency 3-2400 off master bedroom. Large storage at- G. A. Allsopp, Inc. recreation rooms, situated on 100x180" ANDEHSON POMTIAO gle bed, reasonable. CB. 3-4143. Elmer Q. Houston 3-6464 *lo. 2-oar overhead garage. Tax TAXI driver, full time S12 SprtnsrtleM Avel!, Summit POODLES, small miniatures, white, Jobs-Beck-Schmldt Co. "Esclusdve Homes" Bealtor plots. Priced from »20,900 to $26,900. . dam. CB. 7-0337. OS. 3-9150 MISCELLANEOUS—9 7-1021 W52. This .you Should see. AsMmg DR. 6-22S6 Eves. OB. 5-9113 AKC registered. Males and females, H3.50O. Old Short Elite Bd. & Essex. MdUbura C. KELLY AGENCY, Realtors $200. May be seen, by appointment. CHEERFUL WINTER AHEAD ' OPEN SUNDAY ALL DAY. 76 Summit Ave, OR. 7ram '. Help Wonted—Mate & Feme!* Help Wonted—Mob £ Pemof* SWEET CIDER - APPLES Phone DRexel 9-4173. OBRIG, Realtors Bvea. & Sun'. *R. 7-3839, ME. S-9773, Hallowe'en Pumpklas - biggest dls- In this spotless 3 year old bilai and 21 Maple St. OR. 3-1037 • . p!Ay .ln_N«w _JerBer.._Ohoice_aj)oles, frame split level. Located.&n ULne CB. 7-043S - USED CARS FOR SALE melahbBrnood'near atationrihopsrpub-- Macintosh, Cottlsmd and Bed Deucl- Me and paroctelal eflhodla. It offem ous^-3weet—elder—wlthouWpreseCTa SBarTTOBEIGITCABSBougtgil complete privacy on a large wooaea custobutft^ ttve«. All pork sausage, Hlclaory smoked sold '— Cameron's Kytog A Service, lot averaging 177 x 226. Ground level 4-year-pld ranch has tatrgw living room, i.'OLLOV, LSG POSmONS OPB"? WITH GHOWlNQ BANK hams and bacon; Honey, Maple Syrup. Morris Aveaue and Morels Turnpike, teaa television or bedroom, bath, laun- 3 bedrooms, 2 btytihd, plus den and WEEK-END SPECIAL . AVIGHTMAN'S FARM Springfield. DResel 9-9305. - dry, full basement, outside patto. Eleven year old COIiONIAL, recently family room. See this most attrac- STENOGRAPHERS Morrlstown-BerhardsvlUe Ed., Main level w4bh entrance vestibule, painted outside and decollated tnstde tive home In very bast location through DE SOTO '50 Phaeton; fluid drive, living room, dining room glassed and an is In lovely condition. First floor: Otto Bran See photo In Item Social 21,900 excellent condition, low mileage. screened porch, ultra-modem kitchen. center hall, living room, dining room, Section. BOOKKEEPERS Private .owner. »35O. OR. 3-TU6. formloi W*oh«n, lavatory. Second floor BUY — TRADE — SELL thru » Firewood—$28 a cord Upper levels ofler 3 nice bedrooms, has 3 nice sized* bediroozns &nci baith. A new 7 room split level on ait FORD, 1958 VICTORIA. SADIO-HHAT- tiled bath, excellent closet epaoe. Full, dry basement and large one car ijioa niitrj, reurement piin, axSpancsaneoi't, pl-eaiant •ER, W.W. POWER STSERItfG. NBW House in perfect condition, beauti- tiiMons. I S'ree delivery 4; staoklnc garase. Gas hat. Lot 70 z 130 with G. A. Allsopp, Inc. 88 x 200 corner lot. Custom TIRES. EXCHLLBNT CONDITION. fully decorated throughout. Gas hotfenced In play jwd. Occupancy by ar- Proonpt BBrrioe KA 2-9109 PNE OWNER, $1603. OR. 3-5818. -^. water heat. Wall to wall cartpettns in- rangement. Asking only $24,500. "Exclusive Homes" Realtor built throughout witlrhot water Apiriy by lettex slatl^s cuilificarttons to': cluded. Owners moving ^out of state. DR. «-2266' Eves. DR. 6-4316 JS6 VOLKSWAGEN, excellent condi- Priced at $33,500. heat. Open Saturday and Sun- ! 2COWS the time to plant Weeping. tion, $1,500. Call CR. 3-1804, week days Old Shout Hills Bd. & Essex, MlHtourn ! -Willow Trees. »1.00 up. JJU. 6-1/1H5. PENCER M. MABEN REALTOR OPEN SUNDAY ALL DAY day, 2 to 5 p.m. 908 Central after 6 p.m. WHITMORE 4 JOHNSON, 22 Beesbwood.Road. Summit, N. J. CITIZENS TRUST CO. HOUSE and Garden furnldMngB PONTIAO 1868, Star OWef Catallna 3 Bank St. " Realtors CB. 3-T30T CR. 3-1900 Avenue, New Providence or eall • bought aad sold, amUquee, silver- Eves. OR. 3-0811 CR. 3-2568 TOP EXECUTIVE Summit, V. J. ware, rugfi, ftreplace, Items, ertc. Drive sedan. Power brakes, power steenmg, Sun. anal eves. CR. 7-2717. builder. DRexel 6-2658. in to Madison Galleries, 250 Malm hydramavMc drive, etc.- Call owner Almost new center bail brick and ME. 3-5441. , ATTRACTIVE CAPE COD frame Colonial on lovely half acre; AVAILABLE: ilAKT FINE POSITIONS St., Madison. We do sliver plating, spacious, with library, lavatory, ]oi-. EMPLOYMENT WANTED repairing mid polishing of all metals. '40 FORD coupe, good " condition, ; 2 SPECIALS ousted porch; 4 bedrooms,. 3 bains, minor work $50. OR. 3-5329. NEARLY NEW •rk, . SUMMIT STBADT day work on • Tuesday and AIR CONDmONEI>—FREE PAREINQ A 3 bedroom ranch centrally located. 2nd; 2 ca** garage. Real Estate Wanted EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WedT.esdiay, $10 pliis carfare. IP IT'S WOVUK TRY ALPERN'S Per- '49 OHBVKOL3T, 2 door, good condi- Smartly painted, barn red with white Lovely kitchen with serving comaiter to HARRIET L. MOORE, Realtor Q-3057 after 3 p.m. cales, 29c; PT T. Ortpandy,. 49c; do*tel tion, $75. CB. 3-1034. trim, anal standing on a mice level dining room, full basement, attached 34 Essex St. ' Opp. MUlburn eta. SHORT HILLS and SUMMIT Siu: SprlngilMd Avo. CR. ?-3S10 Swiss, 49c; taffeta, 30c; dhromespun, lot; last house on dead end street, garage. Nice rear yard. DR. 0-3323 Evec. SO. 2-0033 Qpem. Wed. 4: JW. Eves. cire for child of iwxpMJig 79c; sanforised broaticLoth, 49c; Sotto, WANTED TO BUY with open fields beyond; Just outside Asking — ^.:-——.-*21,5O0 7 to 8 BJa. mother in my home Monday through 50c; Corduroy. $1:00; Contact, - 43c; Summit. Nice living room, dining room, An oMer Colonial mewls* 'decorated. 5-CHATHAM WE HAVE BUYERS liXPERIHNOED re.porter and roTcrrt© bark cloth, finest quality, 48-inch, bmbh an. first floor; large bedroom, hall kitchen with mamy closets, modern oil Short Rills and Summit for u-eeUy newspaper. Write qual- COLLEGE graduate seeks part-time $1.28; similar savings ' in wool, ellk, ANTIQUES V/ANTED and storage space on second. Full base- furnace. 3 minute to station and stores. Buy — Trade — Sell ifications and ealory desired. Box , position. Bos 817) Summit HetoM. linen, nylon, dacron, orton- drapery, i » ment, attached garage, eplit rail fence. $17,900. Vtatnity,' • • STORES OR OFFICE We're Dqulipped a o*3, MUlburn Jtem. . upholstery, J>rldal iobrics." "Do-It- New listing at $19,500. A real' pretty To Serve You Well D'. jIRB d«y'B uvirk ctaamlng. Refer- Your9elif" scoesBorles and ncrHons Estates Bought & Sold. louee In a beautiful setting. W. A. McNAMARA OOUPLE, top salary, experienced, only. ,s. OiiJl grtday, ORcnge 6-480*. from Bates, Dan. River, Botany, Bver- UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY A-l ooolc, houseiman-butler. Refer- fast, Quadriga, Galey St Lord, Mollin- Silver, gold, coins, guns, bric- A.^SV ANDERSON, Realtor CR. 3-3880 CR. 3-7966 MI. 7-0086 Rl BABY- titttog. rejiable. mature woman, r. A. Allsopp, Inc. «ioea. Call SOuth OMJige .3-3334, eon, '- Beldlnj-CortlceBl, ' W«m»utt, 443 eprlngfdeld Ave. Summit _ J-M morn'tnigB, 7-9 evenings. daju, evenings, weeienda, ovemlgih*. a-brac, china, pianos, works of LARGE FAMILY q ne story building on "Exclusive Homes" Realtor Onxnpton, Solvumaoher-Wavery, etc. O.R..3-S400, Eves. CR. 3-9'287. CR. 3-7583 Main Strert,_cqmer^slte;, _1800,.equa«'e •Ad«ta*r»W*rlckrM0O3irsillltAd«tai*r»irW*rlckrM0Oa3irsimplliClty' art.-Good-used furniture.etc.- J DR.^6-2266 • • • ••*« -Bvea.DR.^6-4460 "Ovmer must sell this' gracious brlck~ feet floor' space, tiled, "same in baoe- Old Short HIVls E4. & Essex. MlUbuin EMPLOYMENT WANTED EVENING work. Cook dinner, wash and Vogue Patterns, Modes Royales TOP VALUES „ . and frame Colonial situated on large roent; 7 years old. Exceptionally fine dishes, five Ma necessary. ORange nnd Spadea Pattern Service. Open 9 MADISON GALLERIES • CAFE COD—3 bedrooms, country landscaped lot In excellent neighbor- show windows, fireplace, low upkeep, 3-0062. A. IS. to 10 P. M. dalliv, Saturdays to 6 atmosphere, vicinity, compare loading dock and private parking. P.M., Sundavn 10 A.M to 6 PM Tel 230 Main St.. Madison hood. 1st floor has center ball, large JROXTNG done &i hnms. CE: 7-2003. WOMAN WISHB3 DAT WORK MAR- at _„—-—.- —»l«,500 living room wdth fireplace, dining INCOMPARABLE AS TO DESIGN, JE. 9-1718. ALPBRN'S YARD GOODS FR. 7-2907 MODERN .RANCH — Assume room, spacious family room, kitchen PRICE, QUALITY AND LOCATION. KOT 2-4133.- . ' and DBCORATOR SUPPLIES opposite Aldem*y MUlt Barn on Route 10, en- F.H.A. .mortgage, vieiinMff —L.$21,900 with eating area, den and lavatory. Shown by appointment. Call Mr. Wil- IKOOTNG done In my hom«. OK. S- tracee on Llttl-eton Boad (»2) Ko. 73 WE PAY CASH for Tour used furniture, SIX BEDHOOMS-4H batJha, oW- On the 2nd floor there are 4 bedrooms, son. V139 after 4. FOR SALS bus sfop. antiques, silver, books, brje-t-brac, er colonial, dose to sohool ..$29,900 3 baths, find sitting room. The base- palntlnga, works of art, etc. PRANKUN SCHOOL—4 bed- ment contains a recreation' room, Frank H. Taylor & Son WOMAN — art Bohool 6«uiu*te, experi- 2—BICYCLES NATCO sound motion picture projec- GEORGE'S AUCTION ROOMS rooms, 3% baths, recreation laundry and lavatory. Call for appotort- enced In Ih'terlor D«cora.tlng, buydjigf tor, single case; like new, lOOO-watt S3' SUMMIT AVENUB room with bar, .only asking ..$36,900 memt. Suburban and sales Bnjoys responsibility OP9 BICSrCLB, GMs 28", In .fine Coonly throuBh home (replacemejvt cost over $40,000) to taJce oldwly lady or centlenmn Oenter. Tuesdays, Fridays, Saturdays, ELMER HOUSTON, Realtor is offenxl at $33,800. Consult ••xx her own. hoaae. Box-816 sit MAN'S fua _. H«14 «i ».m. to 4 p4H. JCUin:'.l-.tely. Bo-o Cleaners, 24 South ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING S\. N.cw Provld?n«. CR. .3-8375. 18.95 - H^ UII'HW1 M.*h^ I All Shades & Sizes U:!FURN ROOM TO RENT tunchcon RAM JET JACKETS OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY I' L/""."-"5 corner room and kitchen. PRESLEMGM's Y inner * : -.1001. hc^p. al a-d E.aUoj. inner (Sold only In pkffs. of 2) FAMILY SHOPPING r-\ •t-f.-vf- - •> CR. 3-r74". Jailhouse 22.50 -IMV - 3 - '."OMS AND br.'h. All u:i!ll"S. Dc- Reservations MANY OTHJRS TO CHOO1K rROM Pricts Effective Through Mon,, Nov. IX ,C".Tiber 1 occup-ncy. C&ntrally lo- CINEMASCOPE cated. MlddJe axe couple deslrrd. L ,—AND- Now USE OUR LAYWAY PLAN $85. Call after 2 p.m. DBexel 6-5585. USE OUR IAYAWAY PLAN VAV N JOHNSON COMPLETE GARAGE FOR RENT 'ACT/ON OF 7HE TURKEY OARAGP for rant. 1 bloc* from ste- color DINNERS tlon. Call CR 3-3777 between 7 and from $3.25 " 10 A.M. Children's Flatter AUTO-body shop, 1420 oq, ft.. 436 Morris Ave.. Summit. CR. 3-3141. ' $1.50 Box Office Open Dally & Sun ICES /CE FOR RENT 10 A.M -10 P M. Make your reservation now for com- SUMMIT pany and office Christmas Parties. Suite 4 raoms. Reception- PLAYHOUSE room. 2nd fbor. Parking on MILLBUBN. N. J. DRexel S-4343 80 Springfield Ave., Springfield premises. 3 blacks from sta- FRANK CARRINGTON, Director tion. Rent $175 a month. 1 or Eves. 8:30—Tues. Ttiiough Sat. DRexel 6-9885 2 rooms at $35. Call CR. 3- Sun. P-»I._M.<, Thnrs & Sat 2:30 3224 days. CR. 3-5815 eves. OPENS TUES. NOV. 12 AIR CONDITIONED •l.-.i-uG-l !>U.;.. H~C. 15 h TOYS ON WHEELS STOKES TO RENT Musical Comedy Hit! OARAGE typo building, 1420 sei. ft., 493 Morris Ave'., Summit. CR. 3-3141. SILK Visit Our TRAIN CITY! GIANT Rentals Wanted STOCKINGS TREMENDOUS DISPLAY APT. WANTED Music & Lyrics by Cole Porter OF ALL MAKES — ALL MODELS * K. ,.•• L> adult couple desires 3'i Book by George S. Kaufman. BICYCLE 4 u 5 room apartment; about $100- Leueen MacGrath and Abe Burrows '• "i. Call CRestvlew 3-4342. - with Dorothy Sandlln—Robert Busch SNOW 4- OR 5 room a.pt. needed by young DEPT. buUnesB executive, wife and I child. Tickets Bamberger't >cd All Atenclri Interested In a nice location. Have wmmm Order by Phone—Pa? b7 Uaf.'^^ Track 4 "If it's on wheels wo hmt excellent references. Call CR. 7-1665, Coasters Mr. Ryan. Straight or curved to fit LIONEL TRAINS! It AT DISCOVHV'l QUIET profession! couple require 4 or 5 room first class a.partm*nt,. for pRANQE f Immediate or near future occupan- 2.99 cy Walking distance of station. 1958 Models at the Prices Asked By PLA*HOUSE DOT'S Call evenings Mr. Ross, CR. 3-3000. Restaurant 20" BICYGLE U BURNISHED APT. WANTED 252 MAIN St. -Opp. tOBOGGANS ' CHILDLESS couple desire 3-4 romss Edison's f/ • Trainer wh**lc • Coaster brakes iri Summit or vicinity Excellent phone ORange 3-5300 HO 0-27" references. Reply to Box 818, Summit South Orange Ave. • Rubbtr hand grips .,on <.-*v/8 after 6 p.m. 32" HIGH! ROAD NOTICE TO CREDITORS SUN.-MON. NOV. 10-11 THANKSGIVING EC-A13 OP MORRIS KRICH, De- 1 STAND ceased. • Two Science Fiction ITirillers!" ur.nit to the order of CHARLES ' iTO, JR.. Surrogate of the • BIG 5' y of Union, made on the MEAL ./-ci'-Mh day ol October, A. D., TALL! upon the application of the il£:.ed, KB Adml'.itoiM/trix of the 20" HI-HEEL i of eald deceased, notice Is except THE FOOD! y given to th« creditors of said • Balloons 3«l to exhibit to the eubscrtber. discounts—Dhtounti — DISCOUNTS! f O2*h or affirmation Mittr dslms TEEN ^eman1 • Hat* 6aw4w Fees: $H 70 -in- ... • . THERMOMETERS UNION COUNTV COURT "GOLD OF NAPLES" PROBATE DIVISION • Cup* LILLIAN H. RUSH, Plaintiff, vs. REVEREWEAR WALKS — KNEELS— BENDS •tc _ JOHN.. JL.O'CONNOR..-Defendant... ; ^ Civil Action" Dressed In party dress with NOTICE OP THE ENTR? OF AN "It's a Hit"—N.Y. Times ORDiR TO SHOW CAUSE ON THE PYREXetc. nylon a«n and hl-hwl shoes! COMPLAINT TO DECLARE DEFEND- ANT DEAD. TO JOHN 3. O'CONNOR AND TO IT'S MORE WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: GREETINGS & GIFTS LIKELY T'.ila matter was opsned to the IN PARIS... co-. t by William Nswman, attorney are brought to you from for the plaintiff, and It appearing to •Ui9 court from the duly verified com- Friendly Neighbors * pl.-lit Uiat John J. O'Connor has *b- P- ^'vioSt Social Welfrr, s-' red himself from the State of Nrw J ::y and his last known residence Leaders . tc- more thin seven (7) yerirs lrst p •.>: succeaslvely lad Is presumed to through bo e'ead, O ,the 11th day or Ootober. 1957 a' p^'eo" to show oause w?s entrrcd WELCOME WAGON 1 ils proceeding by the Union - On th" Occasion Oh C •• y Court, Probate Division, flx- 1- November 15th. 1957 at the Court Change ol Residence E ••?.• E'lzabeth, New Jersey, at 10:00 o' "i In tho foreroon, or as soon Arrivals of Newcomers to t:' • after as counsel may be hears, City fo.- the hearing on the comp'rlnt to SPECIAL KIDDJjE SHOW! doclare John J. O'Connor legoJly dead. Mrs. Jos.phine Marcy ROCKAWAY, M. WILLIAM NEWMAN. South Orange 3-0420 SAT. MAT, AT 2 P.M. • "FLATTOP" With Attorney for Plaintiff ROUTL ^ ,-..„ 1(VT Ft I--fle!d Av-»nue Ul Sterling Hayden. Plus LOADS OF CARTOONS. Tr-1 J.-J 11, Nrw Jereey. iO. 9-1030 Oot. 17, 2t,J31, Nov. 7 Open Evenincis and Page 14 THE SPRINGFIELD SUN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1957 I Burdett 210, 1S8, 117. Total pins 87«, 132, 179; Alarco 177, 174, 171. Total E34, an. - ' pins 869, 844, 950. Parkview Garage Holds Springfield WTit. Mendes I Anderson 231, 203. ITS; Concha* I4S. Selander 185, 148, 124; Ruban 243. 163, 139; Funaheon STD, 191, 144; SUNNING Muwohler 184, 161, 1«9«; Plerson 1SJ, 233, 188; RAmmele 159, 143, 156; Mlsko NOW is 157, 145..Total pins 903, W9, 76S. 156; Cagglano 181. 164; Memd« 171, 145. 1st Place Despite Loss Legion No. 2 Total pins 1001, 949, 843. Schoch 191, 1«3. 112; Qulnton 179, Parkview Garage remained tied Ralph PolicarpSo 163, 116, 200. Total SPORTS pins 339, 960. 910. 160. 154; NaUello 1»2, E&6. 172: Col- the time for for first place in the Springfield andrea, 152, 125, 183; Baumer 133, 8S9, Lake Titacaca on the Peru- American Legion No. 1 916. Bowling League although they Bolivia border at 12,500 feet is D. Sehwerdt 134, 327, .153; M. Latela Cuzzolino Far, the highest lake on which steam- 'By dropped two games to American 149, 127, 140; J. Colantone 158, 199., Sal/ano 147, 190, 178; lU-ato M8, 138. 174; B. Doyle 224, 142, 181; Ray157; Civallo 164, 165, IBS; Mataml 158; boats run regularly. LANDSCAPING ST3 I7T7 M , 151Ttni913 MIKE GOODMAN Frank's Auto Service moved up 863, 896. by taking all three from D'Andrea Drakes Fuel, Roessner 161, 160, 136; Dougherty Driveways. Springfield Market 1S6, 180, 159; Meyers 153. 189, 175; dropped a notch when they lost Heimbuch 206, 166, 148; Coonev 159, and we're ready with all your needs! Bud Wilkinson of powerful Oklahoma is now riding the 187, 140. Total ,pLns 893, 935, 831. FOOD FIT the odd game to American Legion Bunnell Bros., Inc. For over a quarter century we have served you with every- crest of football's longest winning streak. Many coaches No. 2. B. Bunnell Jr. 1'21, 149, 152: H. Wal- admire him while others hate him. Some point with awe on 175, 132, 212; B. Bunno-11 Sr. 146, FOR ROYALTY! , thing you need to do an artistic and lasting ,'undscaping job. Other action at the Springfield 135, 110; D. Bunnell 163, 149. 155; H. All our nursery stock' is grown in and for this climate. No at his well-drilled hordes while- others envy the football Bowling Alleys saw Mendes Flor- You'll e>tt royally, when blind buying by mall. Stop in for free advice . . . and re- talent available to the S- Coach. ist win two from Cozzalino Furs; I'ou partufce of our king- If Mr. Wilkinson owes his S ,~ and Drakes Fuel Service and sized portions of top member if you want to enjoy colorful blooms in the Spring, ball success to anything, the cred- Westfield's passing can't compare Beckmann's Market both sweep quality food. NOW is the time to plant your Holland bulbs. j ' it would have to go to his unique .to Union's and so I pick the Bull- their series from Bunnell Broth- RAPPAPORT recruiting methods. It is Wilkin- dogs to hold the Blue Devils. ers and Brunner Excavating re- For four entertainment—PERCY POST at the PEICES THAT ARE REASONABLE son's theory that a good stout de- Cranford over Roselle. Cranford spectively. organ, to play alt your favorite songs every fense comes before a high-scor- Big man of the night was Ruban i SPRING DRUG ing attack. Mis teams play a to demolish "Cinderella Dream" Saturday and Sundav nights. of Roselle. Roselle hoping for first of Mende's Florists with 188, 233 273 Morris Ave., Springfield bruising defc '.vc game and they and 243 for a 664 total, just two Dinner Served from 4:30 to 11 P. M. make the breaks that decide foot- undefeated season for many a Free delivery-DRexel 9-2079 2wtk MwhtcuK NuMesuzb pins short of the season's high. For Reservations, Call Drexel 9-9832 ball games. He instructs his scouts year has the makings but Cran- ford has better balance. So Cran- Bobby Anderson had 231, It. Zigen- Prescriptions, Vitamins. Established 1930 to look for and recruit players with fuss 225; Bill Doyle 224; H. Walton defensive skills • and not to worry ford by 2 TDS. Cosmetics TERRY DEMPSEY'S Rahway over Summit. Eahway 212; H. Burdett 210; Colangelo 210;- i Millburn Ave. and Yqux Hall Road, Millburn about the Sooner offensive punch. and 'Vince Policarpio 211 and 222, Morris Ave. & Morris Tpke,,. Springfield Wilkinson contends that anyone reeling from its loss last week will Open Daily A Sunday Until Dark DR. 6-1330 The Standing's; Cut-Rate Prices RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL BAR can play offensively while only the rebound on poor Summit. Rahway L master can play defensively. He not to romp but to ease in with a 10 also thinks that offensive deficien- TD. Parkview Garage .. 10 cies can be taught and his record Roselle Park over Clark. Cran- Franks Auto Service 10 substantiates this belief. So he ford defeated Parkers and it may Beckmanns Market BUSINESS DIRECTORY has his cake and eats it too as mean the championship but Ro- Springfield Market . 11 the saying goes. selle Park is hoping that Cranford Cozzalino Furs 15 12 will go astray and lose one. All Mendes Florist 15 12 Bulldogs Swamped 14 # FLOOR COVERING Roselle Park can do now is win D'Andrea Driveways .. 13 CADILLAC DIlVGiS • MILK AND • • ELECTRICAL The Regional-Union contest their remaining games and pray. Drakes Fuel Service .. 12 15 CONTRACTOR pitted two of the county's better American Legion No. 1 11 •a 15V DAIRY PRODUCTS Union over Morristown. By a quarterbacks against each other. Bunnell Bros 10 17 CENTER CARPET point. Union big and fast while SPERCO MOTOR CO. Union's Bob Hayes received tho American Legion No. 2 10 17 "Floor Coverings Ol ETerj Description" For Electrical work, phone . „ , most publicity from the game. He Colonials are even faster in the * I8V2 CADILLAC ROLAND DRUGS Rubber SCHMALZ Brunner Excavating .. 8 Asphalt DREXEL 6-3181 . directed his huge team to a 46-0 backfield. Morristown not as big Sales-Service 777 Mountain Hve. Cork TILE " • Milk & Cream • Industrial • Commercial • rout of Springfield while throwing in line but will give Farmers real Frank's Auo Accessories test before Plainfield contest. To G. Graz4a.no 158. 199, 14J8; Reardon 491 Morris Ave. Rug Cleaning & Storage • Residential • 4 TD passes. Carpenter came out 164, 209, 174; K. Schwerdt 142, 128, 172; (Tab's Shopping Center) • Buttermilk of the -game with more bruises be decided by .extra point and R. Zlegenfuss 194, 186, 226; G Summit 31 Summit AT. CKestvlew 7-2700 72 forest Dr., Springfield. N. J. Union has a specialist in Werner Sohwerdl 180, 1ST. 170. Total pins 287 than press notices but if an Okla- 918, 928, "Near Clba" CRestview 31700 PRESCRIPTIONS-COSMETICS • Cottage Cheese . homa scout was in the stands, Mr. Zorn. D'Andrea Driveways Plainfield over New Brunswick. Sereno 150, 1.87, 138; A. D'Andrea BABY NEEDS-VITAMINS Carpenter would have received the 148, 167, 173; T. Grazlano 145, 182, 134; FUEL OIL'COAL • Butter & Eggs • ROOFING-SIDING scout's plaudits. Plainfield mad at itself over tie M. D'Andrea 147, 170, 182; Jones 163 with lowly Jefferson will try to 176, 159. Totwl pins 782,-883, 812. Free-Delivery—DRexel 9-2244 DRAKE FUEL SALES CO. Delivered Fresh from Carpenter played a superb de- Beckmann's Mitt, avenge themselves on Brunswick. CHEVROLET Our Nearby Farm fensive game. Union's power up Leayoraft 173. 166, 173; Custeau 139 DELCO OIL BURNERS I Closer than you think. 157, 179; Gregory isi. 166, 170; \V 9 A.M. 10 P.M. Inclmling Sunday: the middle was largely contained Sshranum 168, 137. 149; S. Burdett 16? SPRINGFIELD Linden over Hillside. Hillside Installation & Semiring through his efforts as middle-line- 1*1, 1«5. Total pins. 890, S87, 92. Call... gaining experience but Linden Brunner Ex. COAL • FUEL OIL • COKE backer and his last minute tackles Wenzel 152, 127, 115; Frazer 121, 124, ROOFING CO. with Coleman to much for them. L & S Chevrolet Co., Inc. (579 Morris Ave. Springfield stopped numerous. Union backs 120; Colangelo 153, 310, 18«; Stra.U'b LUMBER MIU.INGTON 7-0025 Linden by a TD. 143, 137, 176; Bruiiner 135, 138, 174. E. Arthur Lynch DRexel 6-0880 from scampering over the goal Total pins 803, 860, 875. AlumLnuni Combination Windows 4: Remodeling, Attics and Last Week 4 Right, 3 wrong, 1 line. But Union took to the air and Parkview Sour Authorized Doors. Hardboard, Plyrnxxl, Sheetiock, tie. Vine* Polloairplo 2M, 222. 172; Com Shelving, Louver Dowa. InffUla-tdon, scored their first 4 touchdowns via Poolflco 128, 170, 137; Julio Poldcarpto Sash, Doors & Trim, lo-west Prices- HOME REPAIRS NEWSPAPER Basements Finished the aerial lanes. Hayes' passing Total 30 right, 8 wrong, 2 ties. 126, 177, 180; C. Paclflco 164, 174, ISO; Free Deliveries. DELIVERY Slate, Tile and Siding •was too much for our pass defend- British railways have "de-mist- HILTON SCREEN ers. ing heat units" in their new pas- . & LUMBER: CO. Call Rudy For Your Favorite Paper Gutter and Leader Repair Pigskin Picks senger coaches so that the view Dealer 2170 Springfield Aye Vaux H«l Delivered To Your Home Plalniield, Union and Cranford of passing scenery will not-be MU 6-7108 *." Open Sun. A.MHOME COMFORT Mornings Afternoon • Evening. Phone DRexel 9-4207 • Tiave emerged as the pwvers in obscured by steaming of windows. Sales -:- Servle* Sunday 357 Mountain Ave.,.SpringfleId, N.J; Union county with Plainfield hav- The state capitol building in Parts »:- Repair* Hearing Systems •™in"g a.tie.blemishing its otherwise Little Rock; Ark., is patterned SPRINGFIELD NEWS DELIVERY Complete Body'* Fender, Work perfect record. Cranford^ follows after" the" National "Capitol" "in HOT WATER, JEWELERS •..„.., Light Plumbing . . ,„ ,;„ CalLI>RexeL6rW86.„,. suit while Union has lost one game Washington, D. .C. EVEEYSODY WISHES, Painting Electrical Repairs TAVERNS this season. Plainfield's tie came TOR BATHIN6, CLEANING; dor. Morris & Comerco Ave, Union Sreamfitting PLITMRERS at the hand of an underdog Jeffer- WASHING-DISHES MUrdock 6-2800 son team and it shows what an VEIN* Pipef irring, underdog team can do with spirit. Quality Work by Experienced Below are my fearless predictions. Hands. ' ALBERT SCHATZ Regional over Westfield. Region- OLD EVERGREEN BAKERY Plumbing • Heating al" lost to Union but their line SECO COMPANY Contracting • Alterations LODGE -showed amazing improvement. 1233 GRANDVIEW AVE. Repairing : HASELM^NN'S UNION, N.J. SINGERS PARK, SPRINGRELP BAKERY - Honrgl Monday thru Saturday MURDOCH, S&964 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. : GROUP OUTINGS ••.,.,. -_ Quality Baked Goods But get that hot water the Wesley 197 Hillside Avenue Make Reservations for BEDS—Baby Equipment : Rudy Schroeder, Prop. SPRINGFIELD EASY way ; . . with our- Fuel- • ' 270 Morris Avenue Guarantee 150 Adults and LADDERS Oil! For best performance - full-foot - up to 2,000 SANDING & POLISHING at fair prices • call us today. Springfield Jewelers DRexel 6-4276 MACHINES Ftill-f«Mont4 173 MountaFn Ave. LETTERING •j . • . • Fvll-svppert DRexel 6-4120 Arrangements for POWER TOOLS DIAMONDS • WATCHES SERVICE GARDEN & YARD TOOLS JEWELS* PARTIES PARTY & BANQUET "Where You Can J-tford Fine Harry S. Keene STATIONS e pair DRUGS O Quality" xWEi3DIN(&s; NEEDS Budget Terms Arranged TRUCK BALDWIN'S SHELL STATION TABLES & CHAIRS Look like regular nylons ScfaMe bit] & DRexel 64Q47 . SHELL BAR OPEN YEAR AROUND , CEMENT MIXERS • CALL ... DRexel 6-4300 PARK DRUGS .on your legs... LETTERING Gas — Oil — Lubrication DRexel 6-0489 PiceortpUon A Surge*) COAL' FUEL Slit • COK£ Delivery Trucks A Specialty Washing & Pollshltir BAUER & BLACK Pharmacy Cal) For & Drllverj Serrlc* Square Dancing Starts Again READ THE KEN ILWORTH, N. J. in September SPRINGFIELD OPEN SUNDAT3 DREXEL 9 9831 Til 6 PM BRidge 6-2970 Mountain * a Springfield AT*. 1610 Springfield Ave. PHARMACY Open MOD., Wed. and Fri. Evenings aeneraJ Greene Shipping Cento CLASSIFIED ADS 8PKINUKIELD 238 Morris Ave. DRexel 6-5050 DRexel 9-4942 Msplewmx! 30 3-2981 52 Years Of Reliability

PROCLAMATION

AUTO BODY WORK • INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE • * RESTAURANTS • -F.I.I.RHV—ii5ii-MorEifl-Ajia.,-rfiar r>f fihnslBr-Plvmoutli agency Springfield). ANNE SYLVESTER'S. REALTY CORNER Morris Ave., Springfield "CHINA SKY—(Springfield 'SKopplng~C(»riter7~DR6xel~S-5OT0)--Herc's~a-Tan=- (649 mft t.ha.t, t.liwtvji pr.lo^Ojlllv; everyth WHEREAS,-The President of the United States When your row end is out of shape look for: (1) a firm with tile necessary •PHPHexel l 6-2300) msrWVfSiOibff&tirimrVlmrtfitit^^b&i . rinnrl jaarrmilnf t fmm t.l-ia irianii c-nr.wlnilrlr t.ha.t, t.liwtvji pr.-lo^Ojlllv; everything fancy equipment, (2) a firm with the knowhpw of experience, and (3) a Important thah n ever to deal with a "real estate firm that builds conifidence unded r thh e Ohlna SkySk . SAM GOP TAI — slicelidd lobstelbt r meatt, whithite meat f has issued a proclamation calling upon all the cit- firm with the Integrity to do the bast Job at the lowest rate. On aU 3 counts, In buyer and seller alike. TMs all woman organization Is doing a great deal chicken," Chinese roast pork prepared with imported Chinese mushrooms, the SUN recommends Ellery Auto Body Shop. to steady the local marKct by explaining the facts, to au. Can them for in- snow pea pods, waterohestnuts, bamboo shoots and hearts of bok choy. JAU izens of this Nation to observe Monday, November formation on the rea) estate problems In town. this for $2:75 in Jack Ohln's cheerful,, dining room. SIP & SW DRIVE.IN RESTAURANT — (Corner of Morris Avenue and Spring- 11, 1957, as Veterans Day to commemorate and to • AUTO REPAIR BUNNELL BROS.—(3 Flemer Ave.. Springfield. DRexel 9-2400) Springfield field Avenue, Springfield. DRexel 6-2000) If you're one of n vanishing race without the Bunnojils would be like—Boston without the Cabots. Robert of restaurant-goers who will still tottor out of your oar and eat Indoors, pay approprfate homage to the veterans of all the CLARK'S GARAGE — (Just over Route 22 ovenwes on South Springfield a.n-d Richard Bunnell have been niTitlmg Insurance of all kinds In town Jack Bullock's coloaial-modorn dining place offers a bis new dining room.1 Avenue, Springfield) Ii you own a 1916 Ford, Frank Clark Is probably the since 1916. Their big totendly office Is ln_t'he bank building near all that big However, yqu'li get the same good food by simply staying In your car and n wars of this Nation who,have contributed so much only person In town who knows how to service It That was the year he first friendly money. Their advice on Insurance matters, though Is a good deal lert the girls run the food out to you. Either way Che food Is what makee began undoing the nuschlef Detroit had wrought under the hood Today his more than friendly; tbelx years of experience show In the soundiwes of their stopping here an event. to the 'preservation of this Nation; to remember the reputation is euch .that he needs no e4gn over his gaxago — pooplo know him. advice. WALTER'S INN—(595 Morris Ave., opposite Millburn Ave.. Springfield) The sacrifices of all those who fought so valiantly on the SPRIKGFIELD GARAGE — (311 Morns Am, Springfield DRexel 6-9856) Bob oft heard comment about the pizza pie being too big to eat' must nave orig- seas, in the air, and on the foreign, shores to pre- Brtggs has been pounding the forward loot back Into care ever since 100 inated here where the pizzas come king size In both diameter and n&ason- horses was considered real power and V-8 was vegetable julco (1937). His • LAUNDROMAT Ing. We like splitting a pizza among everybody at the table and ordering In- skilled crew do mechanical, collision, ond painting. And very .well. too. dividual portions of their delicious Lasngnu, Ravioli, and veal and poppers. serve our heritage of freedom, and You sure know you've dined out alter that. . COURTESY LAUNDROMAT—(268 Morris Ave.,' Springfield) Everybody known FLOOR COVERINGS Uiat you Just drop orlJ your laundry here and come back- in an hour to WHEREAS, The Governor of the State of New pick It up fluff dry. But did you know *hat Adolf Mlr&belli does expert LINOLEUM & CARPET FACTORY OUTLET—(Route 22, Springfield. DRexel shoe repairing here too? And he's fluff dry all the time. • TV SERVICE • Jersey by proclamation has further requested all 6-5220) Mel Horn's linoleum, tlle,-ond broadloom emporium sports a vast range of Iloor coverings at low- budget prices. Almost all of the nation's A & A TV—(2708 Morris Ave., Union, >,i mile from Springfield. MUrdock.-B-i citizens of the State of New Jersey to observe, Mon- loading manufaoturere are represented on the big display • floors. The Outlet 6800) Al Jones has, been in TV since 1938 when it was considered a laui[h! rlav November 11. Tf'fiT. as Veterans Day. Is particularly respcoted for tine quality of Its Installations. ' I LUMBER & SUPPLIES Jones kept n straight faec, though, and by seriously keeipng abreast of" the' electronic world has made available to Sprincflisld' a shop that Is tops In Its FOOD MARKETS COLUMBIA—(Maple lie, Springfield. DRexel 6-5850) There are all sorts of Nt)W. THEREFORE, I; Albert G. Binder, May- accordion doors on UM market now, most of them of the cheap modern va- oCh£T reasons why people phono A & A. SPRINGFIELD MARKET—(272 Morris Ave., Springfield. DRexel 6-0431) IT riety. Columbia hes »« solution to this problem in the handsome grained SPRINQFIELD RADIO Si TELEVISION CENTER -• (173 Mountain Ave , Spring, or of the Township of Springfield, do hereby call you're an expectant mobher, or Just a mother expecting good service, these woods used In the PriLa-Wood Folding Door. These- quality craftsmani doors field. DRexel 9-4545) Five mobile repair trucks, six mobile repair men, and boys talte phone orders and deliver free of charge. Jlm-^Funqheo.n and Lescomo In a variety ol rloh woods. There Is a substantial quality In these enough testing equipment to man the CBS master control room, make this' a upon all the citizens of Springfield to observe Mbn-. Sohulmaa have only top quality foods at prices.that can't *e matched any- doors that would do credit to any-home, whatever the' decor. • . • -•• logical choice when Lawrence Welk gets bleary. The service Is quick aha .all where. work Is guaranteed. The proof of the pudding Is the. rate this firm has expanded ^day,_Noyeraber^l,_19.51,^as_J/.eierans_BayJ_JJ_rei_ In recent years quest all citizens of this City, business enterprises, LIGHT FIXTURES MOUNTAIN AVENUE LUNCHEONETTE — (549 Mountain Avenue, Spring- HARDWARE field. Next to Walton Sohool) Right in the middle of nowhere, that Is Moun- Veterans' Organizations and city officials to assist tain Avenue, Is a brand now luncheonette that would be hard to beat for HYDE AND ELLIS, INC. (719 Mountain A|?e., bedlrlo lit. Spring Bake Shop, MODERN LIGHTING KSL5 Morris Ave., opposite'Terry Dempsey's. Springfield) cheerfulness. Mrs. Gsrmann has -"butrHJtetl a sparkling dicing area . uid that State Committee for the observance of Veter- Springfield. DRexel 6-7990) A sparkling new hardware supermarket has opened Now that it Is getting dark early in the evenings, It's time to light the out- luncheon counter for breakfast, lunch and snacks. Her food Is homemade up In the growing south end" of town and 's showing Springfield what mod- side of your homo bofcri as a welcome to guests and a safety factor. Joe and delicious. ans Day in every way possible for the observance of cm merchandising means. Everything from the builder's supplies to the big Hockadel has a great odrtoty of outdoor lights; Including low black mushroom selection of housewares is an-anged in neat displays to catch the eye. Free Ufflite, stake lights; lantern strings, and bullet floods and spots. He gives November 11, 1957, with appropriate ceremonies. delivery la available from boUi the Springfield store and the even bigger away a booklet "LdgflC Cor Living Outdoors" as a guide to homeowners. WestMeld home headquarters. PHONE NUMBERS • ' IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I-have hereunto set • HI Fl & SOUND • PAINT & WALLPAPER „ DRexel my hand and caused the" official seal of the Town- 1 POLICE ... STEREO SOUND CORP — (173 Mountain Ave., Springfield,.DRexel 9-4547) Your PIRD ._. Call Operntor ship of-Sjgringfield to be affixed. two ears play an Important part In listening to sound. The story of high R. GLEMMING - (249 Morris Avenue. Springfield. DRexel 6-7795) Along with fidelity sound reproduction. Is largely an effort to add another ear to the artist's supplies And afcout a million samples of wallpaper, Hoy Qlemming FIRST AID SQUAD , Dttexe) 8-0400 I. • traditional one eared speakers. This development,'called stereophonic sound. carries the fabulous wwnplete ERH line of paints.' This flrnn has pioneered Is available for home listeners as well as the Radio City Music HaU. This firm some startling developments In paints, • Including Alkyd I base and latex TOWNSHIP CLERK DRexel B-S800 Done at the Township of Springfield this 7th can set you up with either dual recorded tape sound systems or AM-F1* radio base paints that cover in one coat The Clcro-Match system of selecting th'e PUBLIC LIBRARY DRoxel G-m& blnaural sound 324 color.variations la the cleverest we've ever seen. day of November, 1957. _• CALDWELL SCHOOL DRexel 6-1431 HOME IMPROVEMENTS- OHISHOLM SCHOOL DRexel 9-4334 • ALBERT G. BINDER POULTRY GATODJEEB SCHOOL OUrxei S 4O80 CNN LUMBER CO.—(Route 22, Springfield. DRexel '6-6000) Channel's _. yttHxel 0 1454 charge account system makes U possible to buy just about: anything under WALTON SCHOOL the sun (or as advertised In Uie SUN) and take 18 months,to pay for It. CASALE'S EAJIM--