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itil M 4 III MA ftAt Cfty rays of Cranes $12406 in New County Tax Pbn By Candidates for City Votes Summit will be nicked for an The Senatorial battle of the Cranes was brought before additional $12,036 In county taxes Summit voter* last Friday evening at a candidates' meet- this rear under the new "tn* i ing held at City Hall under the sponsorship of the City value" equalization program, ae* Republican Couimittee. cording to a report issued lad Despite a heavy rain the Council chamber was filled week-end by the County Tax to capacity by voters who turned out to hear the various Repub- Board. Under the new "table Sum- Jican mit will pay a tax of $458,745 as candidate* seeking the compared with $446,71* under Contests Plrty nowinatiott for county and the old system. One of the hardest hit com- Since there is no Primary con- munities under Uie new plan is Following ii a brief summary teat for nay oi the municipal of- Berkeley Heights where a f8fc> of the Primary Election that will fices, candidates for those berths #0tf increase is in prespect. '13K held next Tuesday, April 17. . confined their remark»fto brief; y ; new equalization tax for that Local polling placet witt be open introduction*. ' "t" community will be , $m,m. from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sample The local candidates are K. Under the old plat) Berkeley ballot* should be received by aU Wallace "Wilkinson, Councilman Height's county tat would be registered votera by the end of for Ward i; Fletcher P. Thorn- this week. ton, Jr., Councilman for Ward 2, There are no Republican Pri- and Harry C. Kates, seeking re- Hew Providence wilt have to mary contests in Summit or New election for (Sty Clerk. pay an additional $3,858 under Crane* Bold Spotlight the true value system, for a total Providence. Berkeley Heights haa county tax payment « $121,717. a GOP contest for Township Com- It was evident that the main Berkeley Heights has been as* mittee and for Tax Assessor. interest in Summit, as it is sessing its properties at only 20 Among Republicans there are throughout Union County, is fo- per cent of true value and last the following county conteata: cused upon the spirited contest year paid the county only $73,- For Congress, two candidate!, being carried on between Robert 513.18. Mrs. Florence P. Dwyer, Mrs, C .Crane of Westfield, publisher Berkeley Heights was one of Irene T. Griffin. and editor of The Elizabeth Daily the leaders in the municipal For State Senator from Vnlon Journal, and Assembly man Car- IEET ME 09 ST. lOtHB if the theme song of the above Submit High County, three candidates, Robert lyle W. Crane, former mayor of fight recently to oppose the IE WAtBW-Ahave are members to right, standing, are Tony Cardone, Jim Ahern, C, Crane. Carlyle W. Crane, C. khl students who fiave Been selected to ting with the National High equalization program. Joined by oiti* te league all-stars, tome of the 71 Jim Alderswi, Sonny Steplight, Bob Kuboch, John Plainfield. The third contender Chows la that cHy on Monday as a highlight of the Music other county towns, but not Sum- Clifford Thomat. for the Senate seat. Assemblyman - athletes last Thursday at a buffet rapper Scheppe. Alfred Dennis, Recreation supervisor. For three vacancies on the m National, Conference. They also will appear on this Sun- mit, the group engaged counsel Recreation Center by the Board uf Front, Dick O'DonneU, Eddie Betts and Daniel G, Clifford Thomas, was not pres- j Wide, Wide-World" W'program. Left to tight, above, tr* heW tt Ei Board of Chosen Freeholders, and a tax expert to* ptead their Rectt if-the city b»iketb*ll league (Story.on Page 22)—Wolin photo. ent at Friday's meeting. m Ludlaw and Carol Meacbam, awl standing, Florence Staplin and MSSJM i i caie but the attempt was unsuc- An. estira M0 attended the event. Above, left ^r»»r^ti5tnr ~first ''™' iraeme Cowan. cessful. ninger, George W. llerlich, Sher- wood C. Valentine, Mrs. Anna M. for the Senatorial candidates, Comity Bate Slashed Murray, Eugene Daly, Harry A. told the audience that he hopes The county rate will be set at Wierenfia, Ogden Seattle, to unite the He-publican Party in 32.27 cents per $100 of evaluation Council Urged to Hire Tree Summit Man, 26, The Summit Herald will give Union County "and make it tour High School Spring Brings under the equalization program. LOCAL election results Tuesday strong . . .have it really stand Without equalization it would Expert on/u//-T/me Basis after 10:30 p.m. to all who call for something." have been 92.19. The county rate Dies from Auto Re decried the factional rifts Upswing in for last year was 89.8 cents per the editorial department, CRest- Youths to Sing in that wjU pro- that are evident among county $100. open space of at least two feet view 3-4O0O. County results will vide tighten controls oa shade tree outside tlie base of trees on all not bo available. , Republicans and urged "indivi- This year for fit* first time the malntenantfe and the creation of Crash Injuries dual heroes" aM'ljyphenatcd sides, St. Louis Concert Local Building amount each municipality must local Shjrde Tree Commission A Canoe Brook Country Club Republicanism" be discarded for Fear Summit Kga School xoslc pay in county taxes Is being com* to tBper%l maintenance are The Committee declared that it firm Party solidarity. - New construction during the puted on the basis of the full employee, Patrick Ormond, 2$, Mrs. 6. D. Smith jtadenU have been selected o ap- month of March took a $60 755 up- ! by lp*j Shade Tree Commit- had engaged a representative of died early Saturday morning from Plead, for t'nlty «ar a the National High School value of the real property in each ial report submitted community. It is being done in the Bartlett Tree Company to injuries received when he crashed "We have had to*, l*any tas "fuil Snyd^i* AV£nue?i'"' '"* .... Dwj e om ta pfesenP program cf having -a- palw." . ' * • ? ** ^^ Poland Levesquc, vahie" tor connty tax purposes. Mr*. George D. Smith «f 175 Caie BbRepublican*l , that city. Committee work in cooperation Local Trees ttatardoui Police said that tho youth was lie local group wiU appear with •or, the March, 1958 figure was Berkeley Height*, dark, Cran- driving east "at a higli rate of Springfield avenue was elected poWlcans, ford, Fanwood, Garwood, Kenfl* with the pubKc works committee Mis report cited hundreds of Kher- in a televised rehearsal for $197,930, as compared with the speed" and hit the pole, shatter- the new president of tfie Over- cans andTaJtRepublji worth, Mountainside, New Provi- of the CounciTand the City En- trees In almost all areas of the look Hospital Women's Auxiliary time for our party tie tcncert that will be seen this February, 195G, total of $137,«5. gineer "has nbt proven practical." ing in into three sections. The dence, Rose-lie Park, Scotch city that are hazardous to all at the annual meeting held last concerted line of a Ssnday 03 the "Wide, Wide florid" Building permits were issued to Plains, Springfield, Summit, Urge Fuli-Time Employer car turned over and landed on its types of vehicular and pedestrian roof, pinning Ormond inside the Saturday at the nurses' resi- d»*l in individual ht«w*/' the following: Union and West field will pay If elected he promts*! that U Jfcfceted from Ssmintt High Instead, the Tree Committee wreckage. The accident occurcd dence. She succeeds Mrs. Lesttr more than they would have If the traffic, an abundance of poplnrs would work for an advisory com' MM were Ton Ludlow, Carol Arthur Clerici, 100 Springfield stated, a Commission could em- about 1 a.m. and Ormond died at E. Crone. equalization plan had not been and silver maples, both Species mittee that would "hammer out Ktatbam. Florence Staplin and avenue, $26,000; Rasmus J. Savig, ploy a qualified supervisor In- Overlook Hospital where he was Other officers elected are Mrs. Silver Lake drive, $36,000; adopted. stead of amateurs to handle the "in ill repute as street trees for policy and use that policy as a teeme Cowan. The group r COTtribatiOBs to «cnool,! . 5 « 53 Mountain vision of Tax Appeals. •*i;ch asd community programs. iaVenue- $15,000. and llai-j.ci Har the street trees "as has been apart. ' •• the Berkeley Heights police de- ham, corresponding: secretary, tors in the state" and the only riso!1 8 and 12 A bill to delay the equalization j partment, removed Ormond from E*fh was a member of the«All-! . Sheffield road, done in the past." Sfemhers ct the Shad|b Tree Mrs. Crone reported on the one deserving of promotion at . 40 000 program throughout the state has the wreckage. The Fire Depart- this time." He attacked Carlyle 5*a?e (."floras, a prerequisite lor-? ' - Bolstering this proposal the Oi»mniittW5 ore Mrs, L, E, Luce, progress of the Auxiliary during been introduced in the Senate. ment also was summoned to clear Crane and hi* other opponent. As- National Chorus candidates. Sum- In addition, ihe building inape^- However, it has been bottled up Committee refers to a January secrBtary; Mrs. Harold S. Bell, the last year and pointed out that the road of debris. Telephone the membership now Is 1,500 of semblyman G.' Clifford Thomas, Jt was singled out for distinction!lor issued permits for ouil'ling al in committee and apparently has 19, 1948, report of the Council's Mrs. Maynard G, Bensley and a &c state try-outs by winning Iterations totaling $42,735 street, sewer and park committee and electric service was tempor- which more than 1,000 are Twig k% being responsible for a "divi- little chance of passage. James Corradi. arily cut off bv the crash and sion in th» team" on important '•W cf fee twenty berths allocateallocated Mr.ritiff permitn^i-mitcs werws»r?a> tissued to which states: members. The total amount -of county Th« Committee is granted ...aK the accident caused a short cir- legislation. " ' • ' , X-.">* Jersey, the largest deiega- local families either new "It is apparent that we no 1 M Twig Groups 24 taxes to be paid by the 21 mu- appropriation of $10,000 by Council cuit in Uie"'township's fire''alarm'' ; i : v for any schael to the svate. Summit residences or out-of-town longer can ignore the fact that a Slie' ''saur "there"""arc"'•"M" "TviiI ^Tfiefe '"is" a' • Htk • of'" unity • :of'-=- nicipalities is $15,995,043.01. The for its program. system, h try-outs were held last No- locations, according to the March county received an additional systematic program for the care groups in Summit, Short Hills, purpose on the part of our legis- «mber «ii Atlantic City when 11? report of Mrs. Ethel V. Martin, $95,789.81 in bank stock taxes. of our city trees must be seri- Also assisting at the scene of Chatham, Madison, Florharn lative delegation, or all records rf fee A0 State Chorus members tax receiver. ously considered. For maximum the accident were Capt. Vito La- Park, New Providence, Westfidd, would be equal," Robert Crone The tax -equalization program Crntrford and ,MiIlbum and that added. f»r the twenty pi aces. ' Permits issued are as.follows: i (Continued on page 14) benefits in the years to come, the Sasso, Patrolman Vilo Amodeo T&e entire Kew Jersey group Columbia Dean and Patrolman Albert K. Chris- Twig donations for hospital Mrs. Harry Osmulski, 39 Oakley control of trees should be placed Hits Herald Editorial *i!i leave ttom Penn Station, New in the* hands of a competent local tensen. equipment and for nurses' home avenue to Millburn; J. W Cowan. renovations totaled more than His opponent, Assemblyman »t at 6:3© p.m. today and will Shade Tree Commission. This Was Club Resident Carlyle W. Crane, replied that *ive at St. L&uis omoiow at 51 Cano«jor project of describing it as "unfair, inac- Aamodt, 13 Locust drive to Bound ation's official figures of county that most cities employ, trained last year and for future years, curate, prejiidicedl anil biased" Brook; Mrs. Marion Loalon, 6 for some time with Standard Oil Primary Election figures, the tuts Light and municipal rates. tree crews. If the Council does (Continued on page 14) (Continued on pagt» 14) Pembroke road to 25 Pine Ridge Company (New Jersey*), most re- County Bonrd of Elections stated The lowest rate In the county is not feel that a Commission is cently as assistant to the chair- Tuesday, drive;.. Mrs. Frank McGua:cr 39 $5J1 for Mew Providence. Last- Oakley avenue to 548 Spriagfield feasible W present, the Cominit- man of the board of directors, the In Summit a tot;il of 11,132 are Nwne Senrfce year tne Borough rate was $9.70. tee urges that it immediately have speaker has had a long experi- registered for a 948 increase over avenue; John J. Bunch, Jr, 767 The drop is attributed to $6 million Second Ward GOP Club Winter In a convulsive throe last Springfield avenue to F.'orham vital tree work done on a con- ence with ihe problems of mod- last year's 10,184. wmday dumped an estimated in added ratables and a •vvalua tract basis. ern corporate management, New Providence has an in- Park; Mrs. Joseph Mamiy, 115 lion program. «*• inches of sodden snow on ; ld H As for the suggested new ordi- A graduate of Dartmouth Col- crease 278 for a new 1956 figure Endorses Robert C. Crane Kent Place Boulevard Has Berkeley Heights also had a drop of 3,019. The 1055 figure was 2,- Bsnroit which in turn dumped in rate, the current one being $8.12 nance, the Committee said" it has lege in 1920, he went directly into <«»«*« electric and telephone lirouck Heights; A. L. Winr«r, 105 inspected several ordinances and business but returned to Columbia 741. In Berkeley Heights the In- Robert C, Crane, candidate for inform the cllhens of Summit fcs e New England avenue to 19*J Pitts as compared with last year's rate f » throughout the city, dis- can recommend those of East Or- University some tert yean later to crease Is 179. The new registry Stat* Senator, has been endorsed to the qualifications of Republi- ford Way, New Providence*; John of $8.53. figure is 2,321 us compared with can candidates. of both utilities Both Hillside and Linden have ange and West Orange as being do graduate work in economics by the Second Ward Republican hour*. D, Sufman, 19 Irving i'iaw to 175 more applicable to Summit than and after receiving his Ph. D. to 2,142 for last year, And whereas Robert C. Crane Ashland road; H. G. E.«heln»an lower rates than Summit, in Hill- Club, one of Summit's oldest Re- &«ow whk-h itarted shortly others. lecture on that subject. He was tn our opinion is an outstanding, Wfore 12 Harvey drive to 51 Cinoe Brook side the 195(1 rate is $$.08 tnd in publican organisations. Robert" C, and qualified candidate for State midnight Saturday and Linden, $5,82. Must Approve Planting! for a time associate director of Html of Mtnlo Pork Clink Parkway; Elisabeth Boell, J9 Ed research far the Chase National Crane recently appeared before Senator. d in letter fury most of gpr street to Philadetonia H, «?. The highest county rat* is at The West Orange ordinance pro- Bank and during "World War 2, he To Address Family Strviet the club's executive committee at mt therefor*, be it resolved i brought out Gruhe from 2 Mead«wbrof>k Court Sprlngfietd, with $9.77, and the hibits the planting ,of trees or "* ct*w of six plows to next highest is Fan wood's TB.17. shrubbery in any public highway was vic« president- In charge «f Pr. Ralph Braneale, director of a luncheon at the Suburban Hotel. that the g«e«Bd Ward Republicatt to 19 Druid Hill road; Villiam foreign activities of the Commodi- Club endorse, support and urge) is. HM fiowf, four op- Sabine, i# Summit awnu« to 27 The rates with figures tor the or park until It it first approved the State Diagnostic Centlf at The endorsement will carry con- hr Department of Public i year are: and the site where it is to be ty Credit Corporation, Depart- Menlo Park,' will be> the guest the flttuHW «f Summit to vote Maplo street, New Prov.tlene* ment f>( Agriculture, and later speaker at the annual dinner siderable wdght In Summit as for Robert C. Crane for State * ***&»*» and tf o ©per- Charles S. Llueomb, Btseeh. t»prin| MM ms planted alio be approved by the J Be rfcl Height* I*. 13 S8.8J chief of the division of war «up- meeting of the Family Service A*- those Republican* who ata •«- Senator," . **~ "*-e«rtit«lj..-.fctiiio mark. 'drive •• -to- •• M • •,-JCd§«ttflflt.,,M£W?,s nn IM supervisor of the Shade, Tree 0e- Sunday and by % "pM. Okirk •tit*"-'«••«!» K>artt««nt. It- farther b*8»> tt« ply and resources, Dfepartinfint <»f soclation to Iw held April 24 at 7 qualntcd with the dub's actlvi- IJavitf Rtfa, 1W Summit avenue w 788' sta£ Wjtal WBumnttff -oil •he Job of opening up Atlanta, Oa.; Alexander drown ft,!? 8.23 placing of gravel, cru»lt«d itone, ^mTSfWirWC. Hen are awnt* thtt «on»Mtt«fclt cement, etc,, on highways, uldo- Company (New tetmy) In WB Dr. Brancaln him served as sit- thought and inveitigatioa Is al- SS Tulip street to Bmking iUdf«; HllUW* il li«»d of th# |«« of th« coordination N, Y., Reception Center, consult- f!er to 78 Plvlnlon aventip; A. M. D« dorsements are givett, tvA 13. Chmh ..., 4 of eltelyy workeworkerrs ttnatn II? S:3 trt* roots and alao requires an and economic* department. ing neuro-psychlatrlst at the US, •"'•«»*d to the task of re IMlis, 2« Edgcmont av^i-ue to Mo«nt»tn*ltlo Sigfor, president, stated la an* CUufftad 26, 2? h Clermont, FJa. Htm rrorldftKtt til U It was a widely noted gu^st Veteran* Hoipital, Bath, N, Y., , » «•««>• frofrom roadroads rUidHd editorial In tfi« Rstiirday Review as well as at St. Jo»eph'« Hospital nouncing the club's lotion. 1 '"Walk, hjl this tank wa« Spring Vocation Start* | WABB wA II? ?! on Jt-tubesT Other exhibits sponsored by the isor lor several hJtata Elects Koppenol with the <-*ption, * Gruw Broad Garden Club at the library during during his school tenure and ad- ttred, wits 26 years of safe dnv i Leaved Evergreens . lor Year the month, will be handled by the visor of the Millburn Hi-Y dub New President I tog; Harry S. ?a«*s«r, also 36 I KtHicd Green." Rare and unusual Conservation Committee, the week or the last two years, will direct fyears* Paul -' ZieWelii, 14 years Call CR. 3-1010 or any agent I garden books loaned to the h- Camp Cannundus, the Summit pp, instructor Joseph Cucciaiello, 8 ve»r*. Bet of April 16-21. and by the flower of bookldefpOw at tbe High I brar> by Mrs.. Ernest Early, and YMCA day camp, during its 1958 nard S. f'itzgeraU, I >«JI», aad .show committee, the week of School, lasi >*ek was elected i Mrs. Frank Hughes, wtll be fea- April 23-28. * season. Aiitoonr 1, MirceHiaa.0, l year. ' tared in the glass case. president of the Summit TCACB- Mr. Arnold received his B.A. *n* Association. He succeeds Pc-it in aster Tbeodktre f. Van The following book*, related to and M.A. degrees in education John I, Gardner, president foe I>yke, presentiBg the awards at a the above exhibit, are available Summit Science from Montclair State Teachers the last two years. <«ren»oay held in the Post Office expresied Us prUle in the drivers, College, completed his require- Other I elected ware David Group to Hear ments for the Ed D degree at calling attention U the Ucl tha Davidson, vice president; Mrs. • their's is a "stop tad go" type Columbia University, and has Dorothy Wheeler, recording s*c- GE Researcher done graduate work in education ioperatiaa wiitch is more baiard retary; Mrs. Alice Eastman, ou« than open highway driving "Synhetic Diamonds" is the title at Rutgers and Seton Hall Univer- corresponding secretary, and sities. {Van Dyke said that other employ of a talk to be delivered by Dr. Hiss Met E. Moody, treasurer. lees ats» have safe driving lecord* Herbert M. Strong at the next Mr. Arnold is serving as a merit A highlight of the meeting was .but that under National Safetv monthly meeting of the Summit bsdge counselor for the Bay tbe presentation of life member- j Council rules only those aien wbu £SPRINGTIME Aisociation of Scientists to be held Scouts, was a counselor at Camp ship certificates to nine members dnve tact) vorkiBg day are eligi at S p.m. on Wednesday (April 18) Dennis for two years and then who are retiring at the end of blc for awards. I IS RUG in the auditorium at the Celanete served as director of that camp. this school year. Corporation of America. He is an elder in the Presbyte- Those retiring are Albert 3, Boqps CH«ck Posser 1 Dr. Strong will discuss the pre- rian Church of Livingston, super- Bartholomew, Miss Ruth E. CLEANING paration and characteristics of intendent of the junior, junior Webb, Kiss TUla Thomas. El- Sent to Grand Jury mart-made diamonds. He is a re- high and senior department of more Forth, Elwood C. Comog, A Summit resident who is search associate in the mechani- the church school, is chairman of Mrs. Blanche H. Diggee, Miss j charged with leaving a trail of bad * TIME... cal investigations section at Gen- the Council: ol Christian Educa- Edna A. Brandenburg, Mry Mad- I checks here wai ordered held in eneral Electric wher«v. he has Ubri, advisor to-the Young Peo- eline Compton and Mrs. Elwood ; county jail in. lieu of 12,500 bail for worked since 1946. His fields of C. Coroog, 1 a GraW Jury trial lak Wednes NOW ii Hw HM to feewe yew 1UGS ples' group of the church, and specialisation include physical op- during the last two summers [day by Judge Albert H. Bierm.n. -,.- •••'•'•'•-•.•• J^ tics, thermal conduction, and ^k^rtflk ^BkS^hA^^I ^^^tkm^m^m^^^Mm^^m^mm ^^^SfedH tt^m^A^ JSU^KM^^SSVPfl^elS^^B^BaJiH HSketf di^aAf ^^^^\^t served as counselor at the Blair Wins Food Chain Award mat». Victor SoaoUd, 36 for- WpwillV VJURFVIIIVV wmi HCVeiWfnPIIIV wj Bw ' ^T- 1*. stu4»*s at extreme pressures. Jfe summer conferences, at Blair Stuart Robinson, a departmental of 38 Woodland avenue, was is the joint author of many scien- nal specialist Academy. manager of the Summit Grand Beaded by New York City tific reports in technical journals £ Union itore, has been named a police and returned to Summit to and of,chapters in two books on Camp Cannundus will open its winner in the good citizenship answer charges of issuing five bad Only car***, SAK deeaiae; cam brfof e«t «•' d the measurement of velocity, pres- 25th season on Tuesday, June 28, award program sponsored by the check* totaling $503 on local mer- in long-distance moving! <3 sure.'and temperature in complex and continue throughout the sum- National Association of Food chants between February Z and 8. fHf %. Off9jMf iMflpIfy CHM (M to MM Me - Of flames. mer until August 17. "Hie camp Chains. - A seven-state alarm for his ar- your nigs. Dr. Strong received his Ph. D. will operate Tuesday through Fri- from Ohio University and is a day of each week and the follow- member of the American Physical ing program will be in operation: Hi* (mist «f KOROSIAN km tomed !* Society and of Sigma Xi. He holds On Tuesday the campers will j five patents covering optical de- remain at the Y^CA for tribe" fW SAFE MO nMfWejjh OMMMg mf vices and aAvacuum gage. A mem* meetings, classes in arts and SUMMIT LUMBER CO. iedivhheat OMI meticulous car* fo every ber oi the Adirondack Mountain handicraft, programs in physical Club, his hobbies include skate education, archery, and aquatics. A Dependable Source sailing, wood working, skiing, and Wedensday is a day spent on tbe archeology of Bible lands. The trips, with buses leaving the "Y" M meeting is open to the public and at «:50 a.m.;"going to various mV all interested persons are invited torical places, visiting various in- PtICES MODERATE to attend and to take part in the dustries throughout New Jersey, Lumber and Building Material social hour afterwards at which trips through the New York Zo» PHONE US TODAY CR. 7-0500 refreshments will be served. and the museums in Trenton and Newark. STORM SASH Thursday and Friday are days and ftftOAOLOO* spent at the camp site, where the (CAMMTtMG ZUD boys participate in a program REMOVES known as -'•outdoor education," There they live together in the Combination Doors UMMI7 EXPRESS COMPANY^ woods, build shelters, lean-to's, camp furniture, and coolr. their 255 Iroad St. CIL7^)525 CR. 74315 noon meals Also, there will be programs in handcrafts, archery, group games and soft-ball, at the camp site The campers will re- turn to the "Y" on Thursday and OOMISTICSl Friday afternoons for their swim- OKICNTAtti 9J0 Ik MM at Omars, ming program tu+mm.OtpMOc SMTH. At the present time there «re fc rrotaii, P.O. lei tat. rairlmn. It j. 43 boys registered for a total of
YOU NEED A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX - NEW 195 6
I—Whenever you and your family leave your home unoccupied. DODGES 2—Whenever there are burglars in the neighborhood* 3^-Whenever you leave town — for a day or a month. PLYMOUTHS 4—Whenever there are important papers in your desk drawer. 5—In case of fire. TRUCKS TRADE-IN AUf DOWN fkAYMENTS ALLOWANCES M W MO NT HIT The peace of mind afforded by the protection of our Safe I L *S4 DODOE Corotwt Club Sod Royal Deposit Vault is yours for only a few dollars a year. '56 PLYMOUTH 4 dr. PaQam: i ririt iflvstap * O«fra«i«r (MB) Equippeped A* • imttH M KC1 • D« e»UM|« .. * Mmtlnut SlfMti . r*n- i*Mi mttlm mum mm mmm • flhim Mm Mrl • Hone BJJI1 W tifkt • Etecttte Wlp«» • MII» LMrtt SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY • OM rttt»r • R*f» mnmm • Oft riH«r •5i PITMOUTH S«b. Wooo. • VMr • f«M«r * IHttmm * if* m*H • I 8iwt4 ESTABLISHED 1891 MMUto WAS $JO«.OO « p**r . Mr mm SWM ,._. K. ta • StfMf • Oat Fill*? • on niter Pa$**c Valby Branch WAS $1149.0(1 WAS $3694 jd* SprintfleId Ave. near Stuth St. 2297. New Providence N0W2042 SALE •2843 * MANY OTHWS TO CHOOSi Miplur Merel fceitrve Syittm MtUllf f*4*t\ Deeeitt lniuran«e Cerporatlfn BmnkUtg Houn OTTO SCHMIDT, JR., INC. 7:10 AM.. tm PM. Monday thresh rt!d«y Authomed DOD&E-PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCK Dealer MO • I-'OO rVMey tvtnliif • ItteiWltk«i« In Suwml* Ov»r IS Y»«ri vm THE SUMMIT KCUID. THURSDAY, APRIL f to wift the Republican nomio- Good Government Leaders jUioo for Congrew. "the ^ most severe limitattoi»t Hie recokitioc endorsing both Sunmersby New Recent Guest placed 00 the Russian church. Jte- candidate* vat unanimously ap- ligion in the Soviet Union, they proved by tf» It members of Of Russians agreed, "is <*afiaetf%ttlun itself," Bock Robert Crone, Dwyer iw committee and copies were United Campaign and has little regard for the to* cial or intellectual concerns of its nlinoaf «tf of Good Ckwermatot Re- released to all members by To Talk Here George W, Barry, chairman of people. tf R-bert C. Craoe, pub- tu of Union County ioUow- Budget Chairman His recent trip to Russia as a Mr. Parlin wUl bring to Summit tie committee! and president of member of the nine-man deputa- of tbe lteb* »^ mmmhm at wwtfieM. the Bwry Biieuit Co. of 'EUn- Appointments of John J, Sum- a first-hand report on the deputy- j in W« tion pf American Protestant church tion-and his own, personal rea»-{ in m committee also announced beth. nimby of W Prospect street as leaders, will be the subject of a vacancy KM given thk that it is behind Assemblywoman The resolution stated that the new chairman of the budget sur- tions to the Russian trip. ! talk next Wednesday evening,} L J : by the *»oitive com Florence P. Dwyer in her battle election of Robert Crane would vey committee of the United April 18, before the Men's Club of! . -• .;.'. :.'. '•".'.;~'r":l7.' :'""" .*"* «• ,; best mrvt the public because Campaign, was announced this the Central Presbyterian Church! Lorntd Rood Resident - of "hi* deep perception of tbe week by John M. Leavens, chair- by Charles Coolidge Parlin, lawyer j Promoted by Prudential;, needs, of oar county, his in- man of its Central Committee. of Engiewood and New York corruptible espousal of the causes Serving on the budget commit- City. The talk will be preceded by BruceMI. saler of 92 Larnatf of good, and his abhorrence of tee with Mr. Summerly will be a dinner for the club, and the gen-road Mbras been promoted by trie tte evils of political dictatorships Darwin C. Hand of 81 Essex road, eral public is invited to hear Mr. Prudential Ijisuranc^A to m- which again darken our political Leo O'Connell of 6 Baltusrol Parlin speak at 8 p.m. gionai supervisor »Wb-' coi% pany's Home Office aWrewark. in bii" place, Mrs, Carlton Fox of 7 The deputation to Russia, head- The resoluton reminded Good Ridgeview avenue, New Provi- his new post, he will assist 0t ed by Eugene Carson Blake, presi- supervising operations of the com- Government members that the dence, and Mrs. Arthur D. dent of the National Council of movement was founded to "op- Schwap of 44 Edgewood road. pany's ordinary agencies in the the Churches of Christ in the Eastern area. pose political dictatorships." Mrs. Fox is a representative of U.S.A., left New York on March Hie Good Government leaders Girl Scouts and Mrs. Schware 9 and returned March 23*. While A native of Pennsylvania hi* said they rejected criticisms of represents SAGE. in Russia its members conferred joined Prudential's Pittsburg Crane for his "independence of agency as a special agent in 1051' Mr. Summersby is a vice presi- with leaders of the Russian Ortho- and w#s promoted to division, thought." dent of the VVorthington Corpora- dox Church, the Armenian 6rthb- The commitee declared the dox Church, Baptists and Luth- manager there two years later. He> editor's independence of thought tion in Harrison, He has served joined the Home Office staff as a SUNLIGHT POWEBED RADIO is among the projects being attempted the United Campaign previously erans. training consultant last year. t always has been exercised M theby this group from the Science Club at Oratory School, the club interest of the public good 'and as chairman of the north side On their return they agreed that Mr. Saler had spent 15 years > plans to submit this and other propects at the Newark College of fund raising group as well as their trip had been profitable in with the Pittsburg Coca-Cola BoW the Republican party. It added Engineering Science Fair which begins tomorrow. Shown left to that "in that very independence chairman of initial gifts each for view of its limited spiritual objec- tiing Co, and was its McKeesport right are Joseph Monaghan (president of the club), Bonald Handwork, one year. He has exhibited other tives, that their Russian hosts had sales manager before joining Pru-* of thought lie his great qualifica- Kelvin Bowler, Douglas Grimm, Eddy Donaghue and BUI Rigney. been "most hospitable," and that tions." interests in "the Summit commu- dential. nity including campaign chairman there was no interference with Mr. Saler is married and has1 The group commended Mrs. for the Mental Health Fund, direc- basic forms of religious worship Dwyer for "her unparalleled rec- nuclear consultants of New York two children, Barbara, 15 and tor of the Citizens Trust Com- fn the Soviet Union. However the Nancy, age 5. . " * ord of accomplishment in our AEC Grants Use City, who are a group of radia- pany/trustee of the Summit Li- churchmen found little else to Legislature," and "great service tion physicists. They will act as brary, and president of the board commend the Russian kind of re- There anpTCO $10,000 bills' in, to the county, state and party." ligion to 1 American churchgoers. consultants and supply the hos-of trustees of Community Church. circulation, the largest denomina- Of Isotopes They mentioned restrictions in tion of regular currency thegov-^* pital with Isotopes. It is neces- Appointment of John J. Sum- mersby of 99 Prospect street as the field of religious education as -ernmentj makes. | Speaker Named At Overtook sary to have a new shipment of, new chairman of the budget sur- isotopes every two weeks because vey committee of the United Cam- Overlook Hospital announced paign, wag announced this week this week that the radiology de- iiiey lose their radioactive prop- For Ms Annual 1 erties rapidly. The major piece by John M. Leavens, chairman of partment of4 the hospital has its Central Committee. use radioactive iso- of equipment used with the pro- started to gram is a "scintillation counter" Serving on the budget commit- Dinner Meeting topes for diagnosis and therapy. which reacts like the more com- "The new isotope program wil tee with Mr. Summorsby will be Dr. Jr Benjamin Schmoker of monly known Geiger counter but Darwin C. Hand of 81 Essex road, give US' definite advantages in is much more sensitive. New York City, general secretary the diagnosis and treatment of Leo O'Conneli of 6 Baltusrol place, of the committee on friendly rela- certain cases," said Dr. James Responsible for the isotope pro- Mrs. Carlton fax of 7 Ridgeview Brilliant white at the start, tions among foreign students, will F. Dougherty, chairman of the gram at the hospital is a commit- avenue, New Providence, and be the principal speaker at the tee composed of Overlook's two Mrs. Arthur D. Schwarz of -14 $Du Pont 40 Outside White keeps isotope committee. at Overtook. 70th anniversary dinner of the "Its major use will be in abnorm- radiologists, and the .pathologist, Edgewood road. Mrs. Fox is a your house dazzling white Ion? YMCA Wednesday evening, April al conditions of the thyroid plus two doctors from the depart- representative of Girl Scouts and after ordinary paints have 18, at the YMCA. He will speak gland." ment of internal medicine of the Mrs. Schwarz represents SAGE. on the subject "The YMCA and Overlook medical staff. become dull and dirty. Goes on he World Today." The meeting The Isotope*, a by-product of Longfellow got the Information fast and easily... hides beau- * Coty to s being sponsored by the local atomic fission, come from the Experts estimate there is more for his poem. "The Song of Hia- tifully... and it laata for years. World Service Cornrnittee as part Oakridge Laboratory of the Atom- water underground In the United watha," publishing in 1855, from hi£m§ of Hi annual observance »f April ic Energy Commission and have States than in all lakes, rivers an Indian historian who lived at Also available in a wide range been found to be very useful in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. it Popular, fodfr-ftslifcnl as world service month. and reservoirs. of flute-resistant modern col C0tM,tM Harold M. Perry of 100 Canoe research and medicine. Authori- Brook Parkway, president of thezation for the use of the isotopes board of directors, will briefly pre- at Overlook has been obtained sent the Association's annual re- from the Atomic Energy Com- It's a Man's Insurance . . . port and recognize the services oi mission which has set up stand- ards that must be maintained by retiring board members and other For HiAlTH—VIGOR—VITALITY!! HILL CITY PAINT volunteer leaders. He will also the hospital. Approval for the use of radioactive iodine, phosphorus present the Shuart Reed award. "Don't Be Like The Man in Bruce N, Bensley of Convent Sta-and gold has been granted. •77 The hospital is affiliated with • i AND WALLPAPER CO., INC. ion, a member of the World Serv- The Grey Flannel Suit" it*-** ice Committee, will preside at the meeUhg. Woodruff J. English of and a member of the U.S. State TENSION From Modern Day Business 4fl7 Springfield Are., Summit CR. 7-1026 25 Blackburn place will introduce Department's advisory committee he speaker. on the China aid program. Last Pressures The committee of which Mr. year Dr. Schmoker visited ten Schmoker is general secretary countries in the Near East in re REUX While Toning Muscles On Gyro-Vibrat- PAINT SERVICE s founded in 1911 by the late lation to the intercultural and ed Dr. John R. Matt, Cleveland E. ucational exchange programs. ors . . . Also Lose Inchesu . , No Disrobing. Dodgo and other national YMCA Asstffing as co-hosts in the pro- leaders. Its functions are to as gfam «n% several members of Hi-Y kiEKir\MlV MON. 4 WED. EVENINGS sist foreign college and university Clubs who. have been very active students in adjusting to American in World Service programs for MEN ONLY 5.30 to 9:30 P. M. life with particular reference to many years. A clarinet quartet the campus setting and to help from Summit High School will them acquire valid attitude to- also appear on the program. In wards and understanding cf life in yitations have been mailed to sev 11 Illlf Th* Studio For Hedrn Conditioning NOTHING BEATS the United States. The speaker is eral hundred members of the a graduate of the University of YMCA, eommunity leaders and SI 2 MILUURN AVE.. MULBURM DR. 6-2262 Minnesota, has served as a col friends of the Summit Association. lege professor and YMCA secre- Reservations should be made by Dowmraln In Xavitr*s EXPERIENCE tary on college campuses. He isnoon on Monday, April 16. Per- president oi the National Associa sons desiring information may call Call Mr. GUI tor appointment lion of Foreign Students' Advisors the YMCA at CR 3-3330.
ONLY AT BROOKS formerly ROOTS DEPT. STORE ROOT'S lot WHITB SUITS
bqwrtotct In legislative duties Is Assemblyman Shaping the _ fit
S3 «. CUFfORD THOMAS fashion revolution 1 ml Conflunation IxperhMtt* gclned th« hard way. Through comfort-catering I fourteen years of diligent work in the Assembly, and chalking up a record of not ever having mr'Hto* a single session. His appearance, confidence pi and comfort an important CUP THOMAS Is.Union Count/* choice for the on this memorable day. We I State Senate. Hit\tv»ierfo^'.'wlll''bnirig'iH»--the-- have the clothes that will make Senate, not a raw recruit but a man backed with fourteen years of legislative EXPERIENCE the proper contribution in every Way. ..white suits in. _•_...:„ _„ New Jersey h foeed with many complex govern- several fabrics for the approval mental problems. EXPERIENCE U needed to solve You choose your wardrobe with an eye to of boys and their parents. them and benefit of/ the citizens of the Stale. casual comfort, You insist on underfasliiona ClIF THOMAS has never acted In a selfish, to match this lovely look. That's why Sixes 6-12 14.W provincial manner. Hts views and thinking you demand America's most popular girdle Huskies ...;... 21.50 eJwoyi patted cowity line*. His philosophy of S •. Skippies. Because Skippies coaxes you so government is humility and understanding .. . ACT In the Mttrest of the entire State. comfortably to the line you love. Come in; CONTINUf IXPIWINCI. Make your choice tee our tubtle*«hap!ng Skippies collection, today. for tht Stale Stnote from Union County ,. . . SMpptt* rcmtt* No. 115 »H«i wMi ' O. UirFORO THOMAS. Known to hit Leghkh t jHlfttl WNtt if^W WRHy» Awd \ ttn eofteogvtt or "Mr; Nice QvfJ' fel4.*«.a.Mn* No. 915. 5,«, L WJOO. Siwwn wt* *ll#t •«»•«•*'" •"""""*" fO M©» Soft PI WnNw iMWWNfc J2A«»11C *3.00 Primary Ibcflmi-April 17. *•»»• «*••» 3TtO» A. M. OiM 0*0 P. M. UnHrn
tormfit The Shop * CREATIONS THE SUMMIT'HERAlfc THURSDAY. .APRIIH, t+S* Epl»cop«l Church Oftkes Memorial Church rehearsal; 3: A p.m., Junior choir fcurth N. f. Methoditt Church Fountain Bapfiit Churcn rehearsal; 4:15 p.m., Wtstmiaitei Rev. UN C RlMIck - Deforest aid tttofltM Avowea R«v. rtittp 8. Watt**, Jr, girt choir rahaarsal. CHURCH DIRECTORY U CkestMt Aveaac Rev. ElaMr f. PriBCls 1M Marts AvtsHit Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Wen's club Today, 5:30 p.m.—Junior choir; .. MetawUst Sunday, t:80 a.m. — Church Rev. riiM Bukls dinner; 7:3d p.m., Scout Troop 8;15 p.m., Senior choir.; 7 p.m., choir i 4:*o oneaes* with tee Father, and f« CoiifirmatioQ class. school; U a.m., Worship, ser- Todiy 6:43"pTm^>Glrl Scouts; Christian Science Church Today, 10 a.m.—H^y commun- ior high firb' choVr this we owe bint endless damage. Sunday, S:4S a.m. — Sunday mon; "The Hply Spirit"; J.JO I p.m., Cfacir rehearsal. ; ion; 4 p.m., Baya' choir. Diamond Hill Chureh WJ Ave. (18:1-55. ' leboot; M a.m., Morning worship, p.m., Service of worship, Kaigbta Tomorrow, 5 p.ai.-Junior de- Tomorrow, 1 p.m.. Calvary Rev. Robert 8. Cmepntwt Summit, N. I. Readies from the King Jam* sermon: "A Christian And Hisoi Pythiai. partment, Mon4#y, 8 p.m. — Meetin| of •ervtee ebapcr; T p.m., Couples Sunday, 9:30 a.m. — Church ver*ioa of the Bible will mclud tord" ? p.tt., Junior MYF; 3:30 Today, ?:» p.m—Troop 168; s youag adult*. chib. school; 11 a.m., Worship, church- The scientific unity of God andtiie following (Luke !:»•; "Blem' to 8 p.m., Family life fettowibJp p.in., Choir rehearsal. man, ai taught by Christ Jesus, it BMKI Bf&efc Uetbodiat €hur«h. Timday, • p.na—Maa* meetiuf Saturday, --4W*4-m. — Youn« JUBW: *bild.je*re; iiM pjpa., -farn- Vlnctnt Moo^ s!*y be the Lord God of I$r*sl, for -A Tomorrow, t:i§ p.m.. Men's will be set forth at Christian Sci and redeemedd hi Wednesday, S p.m., Members of tri-city branch of NAACP. people's confirmstton clasi. ily aight with covered dish sup- Milan! to the Port o S v5 hath visited dub. ence services Sunday. people." meet Cor preparation at parson- Wednesday. • p.m. —. Praytr Sunday, 8 a.m.—Holy commua- Auttority. spoke £ Keynoting the lesson-sermon en age. nervice; «:30 p.m., Choir rehear* ioo; 1:45 a.m., M«a'a awociation Sunday, 9:45 a.m. — Church meeting in th# titled "Doctrine of Atonement" ''$ Community breakfast; »:15 a.m., Churth First Baptrst Church school; u a.m., Worship, sermon! lift Thursday the Golden Text from John (3-17) Temple Sinai school and holy communion; 10 OavM K. fiarowcU, 0.0, . "The Cloak Over inner Aw«r«- "Gud sect aot his Son into {be (Short ttllli) neis," Durs«ry during «srvtc«; 5 Rev. E. Qtaensaa Smith laMM Morrtsea ©. Bit) Summit Go$p«l HtR a.m., Church school; 11 a.m., Rev. and Mrs. Edward C. Peteror and for,m« &>m tfc. p world to condemn tBe world; ba! ii A*«MMS Morning prayer tad sermon. Now Eaglaod at SpriagfieM Av«. p.m.. Senior youth fellowship the- tot Machinery divUion of that the world Sunday, J.0:iTYm. — Church Caator Normaa Siimmeni Street / Monday, U:3O p.m.N atre party. Diiint^attoi Company, be saved." school, senior school in Commun- Reform Jewish era' luoeheon; T;JO p.m., Boy Sunday, f:30 a.m. — Church Monday, 3:30 p.m. ~ Brownie Summit " The following passage will ity "''houce^ lower tchool and pre- Today, 8 p.m. — Prayer and icbooU Ii >•«•» Nurseryi toddlers meeting. - Tomorrow, 8:50 p.m.—Sabbath Scouts; I:IS p.m., Parish coun- among those read from 'Science school in Parker 1>. King House Bible study. cil, and kinUirgarten, ehurcii worship Tuesdiy, 3:10 p.m.—Girl Scouts; St eve services, sermon: •"Shall We sermon: "How Much Theology and Health with Key to the Scrip 11 a.m., Morning service: 'Find Tomorrow, 7:30 p.m. — Young Tuesday. t:4S a.m.-St. Kith- :30 p.m., Junior youth fellow- Accept Second Class Citizenship?" 1 Doei a Layman Need?" 5 p.m., At the annual lures" by Mary Baker Eddy; ing And Losing Yourself." k Bible hour, erine'a Chapter; W a.m., Wom- ship. Sunday. 19 a.m. — Religious Junior high fellowship; 6:45 p.m., ***** . » "Atonement is the exemplification Tuesday, 10 am. — Women's Sunday, 1:10 a.m.—Lord's sup* an's auxiliary. Wednesday, 1:38 p.m.—Pat Lute school at YMCA. fireside forum. Episcopal Church of of man's unity with God, thereby alliance sewing meeting; 1 p.m. per; 11 a.m., Family Bible hour; Wednesday, 10 am. — Church at 1:30 p.m, man reflects divine Truth, Life, Woman's Alliance Board meeting; 4 p.m., Monthly ministry meeU world service committee; 4 p.m., the fcUif r, and Love. Jesus of Nazareth 8:15 p.m., Board of trustees meet First Ev. Lutheran Church Lutheran Mission ed to the vestry: George 2tt Morris Avenue if*.. :•„_____ St CeciHt fbolr;1:30p.na, Ch«ir Tht Mithodiif jphwmh tnught the demonstrated man's rehearsal New Providence J«wUh Community Centtr Harry S. Carlson, Paitor II Kent Plaa Botitovard Todajr, 8 p.m.—Steering' com- II lest Place Boulevard - «•*. Jesse 8, Lyont , fleS mittee meets at home of William Rabbi Barn L, Liwreoce Prtsbyttrlttn Chut eh Sunday, 9:30 p.ra,—Divine Wor- Rev. Lee 0. Boy« ««! Mrs. George C Mulcahy, 53 Division avenue. Cantor Sldaey Morris New ProvWeow ship service. bwwb, George Lewis, M«. E i Todiy, 3:ti p BB,,-Oirl Scouts; Filher and Mrs. Walter Mu«K Sunday, 9:43 a.m.— Church Rev. Rtcbara A. Bryan school 11 a.m., Divine worship; Today, 3:50 p.m. — Hebrew Friends Meeting p.m., Chanctl choir rehearsal. wt» elected delegates and £, 4:39 p.m., Hi-Leaguere. school; 9 p.m., services. • Tomorrow, 9 p.m.—Couples club nates to the synodicaknd Today, 10:» a.m.—Missionary spring dance. councU mtetliii Tuesday, 8 p.m.,—Board of Tomorrow, 6: IS p.m. — Candle group meets at home 61 Mrs. Sunday, 11 a.m. — Meeting of trustee*. time; 9 p.m., servicej, guest. Religious Society of Friends at Sunday, 9:45' a.m. *. Church Graham Irving; 8 p.m., Board school, adult Bible clan; 11 a.m., Wednesday, 3:15 p.m.—Con- Rabbi Beuben R.Xevlne and C«i^- meeting of Women's Association YWCA. ALDERNEY firmation class; S p.m., Meeting tor Irving Kammerman. Morning worship, sermon: "The at parish house. Tatk of the Christian Church," BroohlaWB Famr of all women. Saturday, 10. «;rn. — Services; Sunday, 8:30 a.m.—First church Central carol choir rehearsal, church time Oalrj Prodicts 7:18, Sabbath ends, school session, primary through Presbyterian Church Sunday, 10 a.m. — Sunday nursery; 4 p.m., Junior high fel- senior departments in pariih Maple Street at Morris .\venat low ship; 7 p.m., Senior high fel- run, N. school. house, adult class in borough ball; "IT IS DIFFERENCES Rev. Leonard V. Baschmaa, D.O. lowship; 8 p.m., Wesleyan club. Monday, 10 a.m. — Hebrew 11 a.m., second church school Rev. James ff. Malr OF OPINION THAT school; 8 p.. m., Hebrew school session, three, four and five year MAKES HORSE RACES" Our Funeral Home at 309 Springfield Avenue parents*'meeting. olds; 11 a.m., Worship, sermon: Today, 0 to 11 a.m.—Presbyteri- \ turn* fcelew) Tuesday, 10 a.m. — Hebrew "Achieving Integrity in a Busi- an nursery; 3:15 p.m., Boy's la a bane net differtaem of school; 8 p.m., Adult Hebrew ness Society". • . . choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., Adult BURROUGHS & KGHR opinion »»>lj m«ut th« tain or lost of monej. but whm n»«4icl»*i »r» school Monday, 8 p.m. — Board of motet choir rehearsal concern*! jrwur Italia, nta your Wednesday, .18 a.m. — Hebrew trustees meeting. j 5^45 j».m.—Couples Fl'IVfcllAL D1HELTOHS lift teat jtakt, ' •- ••••;• It ii tit* opinion, enforced bj school. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Board of Dea- supper and dance. PAUL IPPOUTO th» Irn «f oor ttate. that » fh»r- cons meeting, course on New Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m.—Wor- nuekt aauat tain th* ntctuury Testament. E. P. BURROUGHS & SON kl«d|« at m coUcf* of ph*rm»- Long Hill Chapel ship services, sermon: "Nice ejr, and in »» txamlnatlon to Chatham Township Wednesday, 3:30 and 4:15 p.mMe. n or Changed men," also EatablUhcd 1820 ptwrt thai kn»vt*4|« *»ror* bdn| Rev. LeRiTV C. Webber —Junior and youth choirs. church school at both hours; 9:30 SUMMIT MEMORIAL it to con pans d prcicrlp- I tloni. Oaif: a friurrafteli tdtt bh u thithis a.m., Men's Bible class; 10 a.m., 309 Springfield Avenue CR. 3-2323 Today, 8 p.m.—Choir rehearsal. St. John's Lutheran Church Women's Bible class; 6:45 p.m. Tomorrow, 8 p.m.-—Beth Calto- (Successor to A. A< MeNamara) Thereto** turn tarn ht «• to where the way class at home of Mrs. Mer> Robrrt B. Kohr Dmtiiwm, Jr. latest pU*t U to obuin *ny m«dl- Rev. VT. 8. Blnmao, Ph.D. Westminster fellowship; 8:15 a.m., cinei , t j t«t *ny rartlclne in lin, 50 Rose terrace, Chathani» Central eltib: --• — —••-••• pharmacy a ph*nn»clrt. 7 Summit Ave., Summit Saturday, 7:30 p.m. — Chapel Today, 7 p.m.—Junior choir re- Monday, 10 a.m.,—Monday sew hearsal; 8:15 p.m., Senior choir night at Madison YMCA. ing group; 7:30 p.m. Scout Troop YOUR PHYSICIAN rehearsal. Sunday, 9:45 a.m.—Sunday 62; 8 p.m., Session meeting, CR.M367 First Church of Christ, Scientist CAN PHONE Tomorrow, 8:30 p,m. — Fellow- school; 11 a.m., Worship service, board room. 292 Springfield AVMMW i Ntw CR. 7*0399 sermon: "Sermon in a Syna- ship guild at Kersbergen Green- AMPLE PARKING house. Tuesday. 10:30 a.m.— Friendly WHEN YOU NEED gogue"; 11 a.m., Junior church circlet 2:30 p.m., Prayer circle A Branch of The Mother Church. The First CSiarch of Christ in lower auditorium; 6:30 p.m. Al- Saturday, 9 a.m.—Senior cate- A MEDICINE meeting; 2:45 p.m., Cherub choir Scientist, iis Boston, Massachusetts liance youth fellowship meeting, chetical class- Sunday Services at 11 A. M. Sunday School 11 A. M. junior young people's meeting, Sunday, 9:30 a.m. — Church Wednesday Testimonial Meeting at 8:15 P. II. A grtit many v*ov\t entrust ni school; 9:30 and 10:45 a.m.. Wor- «rith the respeittftuHtjr of filling pre-service prayer meeting; 7:30 "Over o half century of funeral service" their preterJptlonj. M»j we ecm- p.m., Gospel hymn sing and ser-ship, Sermon: "Tests of the Shep- Near Christian poutid jours? mon by pastor: "The Long, Long herd," 4. p.m., Doctrinal discus- Christian Science Reading Room sion group. Science Healing Gtotgt H Ippoilro r«l Ippoliro, Jr. Whefan Drag Sefn Agency Way Back." OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Tuesday, 8:15 p.m. — Summit Explained 174 SpttngfkM Are. Summit Monday, 8 p.m.—Sunday school 340 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE conference. circle meeting at home of Mrs, FUNERAL DIRECTORS Wt StUvw promptly without Muriel Christmann, 10 Iris road, Yon can benefit Open daily 10:00 to 4:30 except Sundays anil holidays; alio Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Dorcas circle hf knowing how meeting; 8:45 p.m., Capel on eve- Friday evenings 7:30 to 9:30 and after the Wednesday meet- •QuoUtlon by Mark Twain St. Luks's Reformed Cod's power ing; Literature on Christian Science may be read, borrowed <1SU»1« ning meditations, WAAT. meets humid \ or purchased. Wednesday, 8 p.m. — Mid-week Episcopal proUenu. prayer meeting. Murray B0I J Rev. Waitet MwDer Today, 8 p.m.-MJ#* „ To attend a Free lecture , er and Bible studf nour.i CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: ' CHEMICAL KNOW-HOW ID Tomorrow, 3:30 p.m.- The Operation of Divine tion class, Principle in Our Behalf After many years of manufacturing organic, inorganic, in- Sunday, 9:45 a.m. - Sunday dustrial atuT pure chemicals, it was found that impurities and school; 9:45 a.m.. Adult Bible ty RALPH E. WAGERS, C.S.B esjfeclally tars were usually the cause of poor yields and un- BIGGEST BUY OF ALL FINE CARS class; 11 a.m., Morning prayer of Chtc»to, IlllnoU satisfactory products. ' and sermon: "Priests of God." Member of t$» Bwl of Lectuwthip of. Tpe MorJ^T Cmurcti. Th* fJnrt Since people art chemical compounds made up principally Tuesday, 1 p.m.-St. Luke's ! cniurch of Christ. Sdtaattet, In Bos- Guild at church. ton, &tM»»c&UMita of seventeen chemical elements, it seemed likely that an im- provement in the art d living might be brought about bv helping Wednesday 8 p.m. — Church In th« THE YEAR AHEAD CAR! membership class. Westfleld Senior High School Individuals to free themselves from impurities that arc well Dorian Bosd nmd R« hws? Atrenu* known to be habit forming and nerve twisters,- The worsLoL , N. J. fenders and the ones most generally used seemed to be those that contain caffeine, nicotine and alcohol. HEAR... FRIDAY EVENING APRIL 13, 1956 After the satisfactory experience with hitch-hikers, it was 8:30 P. M, decided to see what could be done with toe 125 men and women THOS. In the factory. Accordingly, Mr. W (our office manager) wai •elected to be the bell-iheep. He had been smoking two pack? per day for 20 yean and since January 8, 1938, he has avoided WYATT Reserved Seat — If this it | the first Christian Science { the use of all tobacco. A few weeks later, the six girls in his on lecture you have attended,! department came into my office with a complaint that lie was wa will tave a ieat for you J io cross and irritable, wouldn't I please have him go inck to in the auditorium until ten | smoking. By that time experience had taught us the relation- minutes before the lecture. | ship between the caffeine drinks and smoking. There was a ¥ Every Sunday Just present this- coupon to | cooperative coffee pot in the plant to which 10c per week was WOR at 8:00 A, M. any usher at the door. | contributed by each one to buy coffee. Mr. W, being Scotch, I- '• New York - 710 KC felt that to get his money's worth, be should go down &cvc.-al times per day for a cup of hot coffee. When the composition - , of coffee and its Injurious effects upon the nervous system were explained to him he stopped the use of all caffeine drinks. His disposition soon changed and there was no further complaint >>• from the girls.
<•->. The men thought the boss had gone crazy and was trying to It"-1!1 da the impossible. When they noted the improved appearance ! of the various members of the staff, who had quit the ^? °' the addictives, then they admitted that the boss had something no detail is overlooked. that all of them should try. • HERE'S DRAMATIC PUDOf THAT THE CHR^StER By talking enthusiastically and in a spirit of goodwill to WINDSOR V-8 OFfERS MORE THAT'S NEW THAN This it what mokes Smith and Smith serv- a few individuals each day the job was easily accomplish"! By the end of the year it was a joy to see the transformation. All COMPETITIVE CARS C0M8IME0 ! lets of traditional dignity. A thoughtful, Strangers coming to the plant would inquire "What's guing ©» here? I never saw people like this before; every one scorns I- »*•** Yours for the price of a txptrlincedl ttaff..givnMeticulous atten- so happy and cooperative." Then it was explained that *>e had .1. J • Ya- HO NO NO MO all adopted a formula for "A Better Way Of Life." Our factory ii' ;- m medium price car... or even a tion to detail*. was free from coca cola and cigarette vending machines and ws vra m YEt NO to the "No Smoking' 'signs were all removed. Ntw Puthbtrtten Ort»» OantraC TO NO m NO NO NO fully equipped "low price" carl The above experiences convinced me that there was a N«w RmaMiMMHy tnA* great need in all humin relationships for this Idea. The Human ra NO m NO NO MO SMITH AND SMITH Engineering Foundation wag organised in 1940 to carry on m HI-FI fttttftf n$y*+ NO NO NO NO MO educational program. It is most encouraging to see more and ns PVNIRAl DIMCTORl tnc I ncmttd Horttpoww via YES vts m YES YES *PowerSty/e* more peoplo signing "My Pledge" and helping others to <'» J same. INMIMIII U**tIn« tkiwilaito1r m NO NO HO NO NO An Oufsfancllnfl S.rvfc. "WHhin Ifm MmiM of M* • ii HOMI rot itivicts SUtUUAN CHRYSLER 140 Ctlnien Kv*tn* 41S Mtwrli Avcnv* HUMAN ENGINEERS IIQQEJT IUY OF ALL FINE CARtl SpilnglltM, N«w hntf DlttMl M2I2 Summit, New Jersey
ti; WBtHB MOTOR CO. DC 507 • 23 Springfield Ave. vK* Write for Free Booklet
borrowed CITIZENS 1H§ SUMMM * .HURSPAY. AUll U, W» ud hit work «t director of feefriend* of the dub who prefer to Ntate tlW* in the Watg-o alter feeevenin g meal s Museum for fcJBI 4w»f RM*rr*tioo. Mr*. John S. Whitiock of Val- ^ WHsl pmtar of nature activities for ley View avenue, and Mrs. Hen- A "New Jersey Summer Music Io Address the Uttkm County Park Caatntia- ry Davis of Ftainfidd will kad Festival," a new project for New atoa and a boUnkt «t* national the Frid*y field trip. Jersey's music enjoyment, will be «pute. P*- MoMenke h*» been launched this summer by the New Mature M curator and administrator ol the Jersey Symphony Orchestra with M. Mcldenk*. di- herbarium tt the New York Bo- YMCA to Stage the cooperation of the Paper Mill Playhouse. The Summer Music rector of TraiUWt MttWim i* the tanical Garden* He has (feme re- : uitchuBg Reservation, win besearch in such widely separated AIHHKII "Learn io Festival will be under the direc J$JSter tor the Summit N» places a* the Hoyal Botanic Gar- tion of Samuel Antek, musical di- Zr^Ciub meeting tp be held next dens, London and the botanical Swim** Campaign rector of the New Jersey Sym- Thursday April It, at 1:15 p.ra. garden* of the principal Latin- The Physical Department of the phony Orchestra. I Lincoln School Htt topic will Americaa Republics. Among his Summit Y.M.C.A. announced to- The home of the festival will be hl Americaog." The published work* is his book day {hit the annual "Learn to the air-conditioned Paper Mill L Playhouse! hi Millburn. Three ini- meeting i« *>!*»> "American Wild Flowers," as Swim" Campaign will be con- CAR1YIE outstanding reference work on ducted from April 16th through the tial orchestral programs entitled "Reiidents of th!f tret art well "Sundays at 4" will be given on »cfluainted with pr. Moldenke American flora. 20th, during the school vacation period. As in past years, the in- June 24, July 15 and July 29 The r Although next Thursday's kc- struction «ill be given for boys concert^ will feature the New Jer- ture will be the last meeting of in Grades one through six who are sey Symphony Festival Orchestra costs so little the Nature Club for the current non-swimmers and who are notalong with well-known American season, the group has scheduled YMCA. members. soloists in three programs com- to phone four more field trips for the spring bining favorite classics and unu- months. On April 13 members will During the 1955 "Learn to Swim" sual contemporary works of the meet at Sunnybarn to search for Campaign, more than one hundred symphonic and chamber orchestra an, woodcock during the mating sea- boys successfully passed funda- repertoire. son. Facilities will be available,in mental swimming requirements #Pittsburgh. the late afternoon for the prep- at the "Y" pod, of a total of HO Mortal Hoc** Billboards earollecs. As has been the prac- Baltimore...... «ki aration of picnic suppers. For Donated by Newark Firm those who need directions to Sun- tice in former years, suitable f,m ««**«** «ittt 0 HI Mi achievement ribbons will be ill d*r 8u»*W- * pit. Itrtlw nybarn, it has been announced Two large outdoor billboard that guides will leave from the awarded to each youngster who signs calling attention to the Sum- I YMCA at 5:45 and at 6:30 p.m.,passes the *'I*arn to Swim" re- mit Mental Health fund cam- CRANE the latter for members and quirements at the conclusion of paign have been contributed to Mlltttlll the sessions. Harold Aliern, Sum- the local committee by the United mit resident who is a certified Advertising Co. of Newark, it was Y.M.C.A. Aquatic instructor, will announced this week by W. Rich- direct the classes. He will be as- mond Tracy, drive chairman. sisted by James Sherry, a student The signs are located at the Aiiiporfoitliik at Summit High School who is FOR rear of the Post Office building currently engaged in the National on Broad street and at Len's Serv- Y.M.C.A. Leader-Examiner pro- ice station on Summit avenue. , of sendee gram. Each day during the Campaign, li this arefl,., there will be nine half-hour peri- ods. ranging from 8:45 AM until CESSPOOL t:J5 PH. Under careful supervi- STATE sion and guidance, it 'is antici- CLEANING pated that the majority of boys j enrolled for the 1S56 Campatpq Building < Repairing will Icam basic swimming funda- To the needs of our mentals similar to those learned CESSPOOLS AND SEPTIC by boys who are engaged in reg- TANKS CLEANED, BUILT ular Y.M.C.A. acquatic classes. AND REPAIRED SENATOR felbwmon...we Regular "Y" membership is open to all boys who are seven years CRANE A BULLDOZER We believe the only way you can judge a candidate is by his accom- dedicate ourselves of age or older. SERVICE plishments. That Is. WHO Hi IS and WHAT HE'S DONE. Attends 'Convewnce) Trucks for Hire Mr*. James' K. Merrit educa- Robert D. Brough tional director of Calvary Church, Wllil lit ICe lUiio^r of Mainri^ is attending a two week church CARllULICK Funeral Borne and group life laboratory confer- TT lIU lit \J. ©radiate Dartmouth CoHeae. Yale Law School, FJ.I. Academy. SpillMfWlCl Av#» Or MOffn ence at Denbigh Diocese of Penn- * JEfferson 8-2082 CReitvlew 7-4444 sylvania Conference Center, Rad- tereordsvHie 8-2082 Councilman and Mayor of Pldnfldd - Board of Schod nor, Pa. tiflllV 111" II A ^ Estimate, Plannlnq Board, Civil Defense Director, WHAT Hr HAV * ' HB^WI-Wi-AiHil. - Presently member of Union IT IIMI IIL IIMJ * County Assembly Delegation. ••w
.• • •"• - - •-•• HIS LEGISLATIVE RECORD
SCHOOL AID —- Has a perfect voting record of support for bills to aid our schools. WATER "-Introduced the first bill to purchase the Round Valley Reservoir site. Supported all legislation to enlarge and conserve New Jersey's water resources.
REAPPORTIONMENT OF SEATS IN THE ASSEMBLY — Introduced legislation to provide representation fairly on the basis of present County populations. Has actively sup- ported every move to obtain a 5th seat for Union County.
RAPID TRANSIT — Has a long record of leadership in activities aimed at improving com- muter transportation. — • , MUNICIPALITIES — Sponsored legislation to give the authority to Municipal officials to handle rfteir own problems. In other words — Home Rule.. VERY NOW AND THEN, W6 mil split-second response in the first -anda host of other new features Ei across someone who seems to inch of pedal travel — plus the to make owning a Buick pure think that 1956 cars do not offer "switch the pitch" at full acceler- pleasure. anything really new-just a little ation, which no one else has yet We Believe That This Is An Outstanding And Unique Record. Thrill is New face lifting from the year before. approached. ,„ And the surest way for you We won't try to speak for the Your Support For CARLYLE W. CRANE The Ride is Mew to find out how right we arey4s-to automobile industry. But we sample a 1956 Buick yourself. Assure Continued Good Government certainly can speak for Buick. To coil springs on all four wheels, abrawny X-braced frame, As we said before, this is the best Harold Perry And let us announce in no uncer- and torque-tube drive, the engi- Frank M. Allen George Giel Buick yet—by a wide measure— Mr. and Mrs. Ogden D. Genscmer Robert Polk tain terms-it's the newest thing neers have added deep-oil shock Mr. and Mrs. Nobel Armstrong and when you leam the prices El Grlsby Percy H. Post, Jr. on wheels. absorbers to give new softness, •A i- .._ __ , we're quoting, you'll know why Dr. George Relyea new buoyancy, new comfort, and Elmer James Bennett .- „—^ Duncan Hallock The Styling it N«w this Buick is one of the three James flames Mr. and'Mru. John Ramella a brand-new "sense of direction* Mary Ann Bennett best sellers in today's market. Raymond H. llartlaub Marie Rameila Sure, it looks Uke a Buick. Joh#M. BlKkmar - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Harwood handling response. Elsie Rand But it has a new V-prowed grille It takes a lot more than face lift- Pe||iyal M. Bland John Hemlon Ralph Blank 7 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. llkkok Robert T. Reynolds that says 1958 and no mistake. The Power is ing to produce such a winner as Walter Blantschll T Robert Hodges The hood's new-the fender ports this. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hull Alvin Scarlcs AH 1956 Buicks have new Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Brennan, Ir. are new-the sweepspear is new— •AVIreland and we hope that h« is befog made torUl comment* and be to eat his careliw words. : No SpoctaH by them, f call upon you to rec- Ye* haw* mduti me Pfaugh! No leprechauns in Ireland? No ognize in your editorial eeltu&a fairies? Surely Mr. Costello mutt know that SUMMIt ERAID there are thousands of Irish people who can swear that they've seen fairies huddled un- der toadstools or cavorting in gardens, And INVESTMENT SECURITIES there are plenty of authoritive writings National Editorial dealing with the doings of leprechauns. 4f*ocbtl»a Thousands of elderly people in Ireland have TMUTUAt fUNOS tfty WtekMn at ««•# ?, Inc. seen the little dancing creatures at dusk in Attdtt Bureau ot ctmititton Caaarfy 1 C*. lac {Getttasttf TIM toman rrcu and Kevc GuU«) meadows bordered by woods. The evidence W. L is overwhelming. It is a well known fact Ml W tb« $-wuiat PuWi»Mng Co . »»*ry Thaw. MMMI 4*1 M B»Bk 6*re«. Summit. Ntw Jtney. Entsna *i 40 Beocsweod cist* mMter October 5, 1889 at thi pa&t office. that they wear green suits and gay cocked »umtxUt. K J. under »ct of M»reti 3. 1879 OwnMJ »»4 hats and curled-toe slippers. It is equally Cl. 3-444* d by Evt mrbat md Carl 8- Hult-.t well-known thaj they can get tiddly on a Edward C. Sheridan Advertising draught of dew, something that happens to Marion A. Kern Advertising no other living person. Carl S. Huiett Editor and PubUiher One may call fairies and leprechauns the Ail Department* 5-WOO creations of fancy and an idle mind and one It It tmrntttly requested that Hem, tor ftubbca- may question the evidence upon, which cen- lion *• tubmillri leprechaun, APRIL 12, 1958 It's easy. Just find the proper place, the proper time and the proper spirit; then let Not a Valid Argument an "eerie feeling" creep over you and look. It is hard for us to tec any validity in the You'll see them. Another school feels that argument put forth by some that an editor can a visit to Gloccantora must be made but not serve in public office simply because he is most authorities maintain that any shaded an editor. glen, with a brook, is sufficient, provided There is no earthly reason why a news- the time is at dusk. Never look in the sun- paperman can not be as good a State Senator light or early morning for leprechauns just as, say, a'lawyer, or a businessman. Oc- don't get around in those hours. cupation should be no hindrance. Further- Fairies? Leprechauns? Why, of course! ert C. Crane for the Senate. I been that Union County has suf- more, most newspapermen are trained to be Mr. Costello, retract, and quickly, too, sir. DEATHS congratulate you upon assuming fered." objective, and unbiased and have an inherent August II. J. Keuffel this fearless attitude and I km I recall also your editorial sup- instinct to furrow out facts and report them August H. J. Keuflel of 66 Pros- confident that generally speaking porting this same four-man del- to the public Newspapermen are also trained America's larger Families pect Hill avenue died Sunday at your position is appreciated. egation last fall in the general hit home after a long illness. He election. Your support was un- to speak simply, bluntly and directly and are With best wishes. .. '. The earth's population is increasing with was 54. --•— - ...... •...:•- : qualifiedand positive. - Why did Sincerely, - Experience in the cww Jeney LtQiswhwv is. • • ~ J not inclined to hide their thoughts behind staggering speed. In our own country the sire A native of Bremen, Germany, ou not inform us then of the"se £ rhetorical mumbo-joubo. Are these traits bad E. T. Snook. ASSEM1LYMAN of families, the number of progeny being Mr. Keuffel came to this country inadequacies? Surely they did * for an office holder? . in 1949 and taught engineering at not develop overnight, say on the brought forth by those of reproductive age, Pratt Institute. He later became For Mrs. Anna Murray eve of a primary, election. I Yet there are some who think that Robert associated with - WofUiington Editor, Summit Herald: G. CLIFFORD THOMAS • C. Crane, who is editor and publisher of the is multiple of the numbers of only a few years Inadequacies may be a matter Pump Co. at Harrison. He-moved Last Friday night at the candi- Elizabeth Daily Journal, can not be a good ago, when couples, fearful of their ability to of opinion but the question of a Union County new wont* Ms GtfGRKNCE in here three years ago from East dates' meeting iri Summit I want- split is a factual matter. Let us State Senator because of his profession. He support lafge families, were limiting the num- Orange. th« New Je\ m capabilities of Car- to lead without his 'in his Union County delegation with ! county or municipal committee of and hostesses to the combined Watson Tait and Mr. and Mrs. THESE ARE YOW . 4i,e from *k* municipal to cheek? Craoe and T&onm voting o»e way ! stay politics! party shall prior to glee clubs of the Alma Maters on William H. G. PhiUips. ,i",jte level of experience, I Sincerely ye and VaaderbUt and Dwyer voting any primary election indorse the Saturday, April 21, when the col- , "t I* Biaffi «« ««"* t^0 Dinner parties also will be held Ogden D. Qt aer, . in opposition could hardly be con- candidacy of aay candidate for a lege choral groups will present a «t Madison, Morristown, Short avenue. idd es«fr»siv# in *a »re» where joint concert at Summit High Hills, Chatham, Westfield and ,'•1 tan 4astify supporting the voters like their representa- our knowledge School auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Mountainside by alumni imr ,. ,u<" of both parties as his rT I, 1956 tives to stand oo their own feet. Republican Committee has never The two groups of 140 voices win alumnae of the colleges. NEIGHBORS 1. ,u,.c may dictate. (Editor Rebuttal to MM violated that provision of the law. Editor, Summit Herald: The Summit Herald "Yet these be under the direction of Miss lva Tickets for the* concert may be .,. Ii4> supported Democratic two couliarj -mindi-d Assembly- Imjmry confirm that the selec- Dee lliatt. director of choral mu- obtained from Mrs. John Carman '.sates at all te-rels on a There were so many! inaccura- meH-Cariyte Crane and Clifford tion of a candidate for the Repub sic at Smith, and Dr, Carl Wein* cies and distortions in two editor- (CRestview 3-8262) or Mrs. Stur- ,(lt.r of ©ecasiofls.) But can Thomas now are asking Republi- l&atioo nomination for Sixth Con- rich, conductor of the Princeton gis Wilscn (CBestview 3-6436) or i is.-n put en his Senatorial ials which appeared in list week's cans to "promote" them to thegressional District Beprfesentative Glee Club. The concert will devi- issue of the Summit Herald that, at the First National Bank & carrief with it the posi- Senatei—They brag of (heir per- has not been approved by theate from the usual glee club type Trust Co., Summit Trust Co., Citi- WHO ARE FOR in fairness to the Republican vot- fect attendance. They boast y William county.*' the office of Assemblywoman, has and interviews with students. The f'ora the L'nion County Park Coin- ft. Vanderbilt of Summt and Mrs. served in the Assembly, and en-program will &e. heard over the iVii>sion said Umt he did so be- FACT-Carlyte Crane and Clif- joys ali the benefit of that ex- air on Monday, April 23, on the Florence , who see eye-to- ford Thomas have been members tai^e Jw could then more effec'-" eye on key legislative programs perience. "Pulse" program of WRCA. evaluate and criticize the of ttie Assembly, and we hare lively The result has been hat Union failed to get our fifth seat and The Summit HeraldI — •'Further- Kent Place School has offered County has suffered." failed to' solve our water supply more, her (Irene Griffin's) party its facilities to the student dinging FACT—During the tithe that the and flood control problems: hut loyalty, can 4be questioned by op-groups for a buffet supper. Mr. g posing, a candidate who was care- phone four persons named l ave repre? William Vanderbilt and Florence and Mrs. Sturgis Wilson of Sum- CRANE sented Union County a Trenton, Dwyer also have been members fully selected by citizens, rather mit and the Rev. and Mrs. Collcy rates are over one thousand bills have been of the Assembly. Why are our dis- than politicians, at a time when W. Bell of Monistown will be considered. In only tw cases did appointments the fault of Cram? the Republican Party roust unite hosts for the supper party. The. solidly in order to regain the Carlyie Crane and Clififo rd Thorny jMjd Thomas and not of Vanderbilt buffet supper is being given by i FOR STATE SENATOR LOW iam Van- county's Congressional seat for the Watchung IIUls Smith College I vote one way. while and Dwyer? No one has suggested the Party." Boston derbilt and Florence vyer voted that Crane and Thomas voted Club. I the other. In one casl there was against a fifth Assembly seat for FACT—The people, of New Jer- The Smith singers will be guests j LEONARD E. BEST Detroit a difference of opinion concerning Union County or opposed atten- sey, through their elected repre- of local Smith alumnae in the ] the charging.of a toll n a Dela- tion to the water supply or flood sentatives, have decided that they Summit?Area for overnight, Mrs. ware River bridge; it! the other control programs. There are wish to have the opportunity for Woodruff J. English is in charge of WILLIAM R. VANDERBILT case, Carlyie Crane vc against many menbers of the New Jersey choice afforded by the open pri- the hospitality - committee making a measure which >uld have Assembly and it*takes a major- mary. If it be party disloyalty arrangements, Co-Chairmen for Mrs. Griffin to offer to Repub- closed the Bordonto' p 'Manual Tty of them to act. Personal con- lican voters the choice which they Mrs. Fletcher P. Thornton, Jr. tacts are important in many cases has arranged for 18 prospective con 5 ni have indicated in achieving this, .majority action; i y '* i? Smith College students to serve-as but personal contacts are no guar-'want- lnen "Pplaiftf Mrs. Gnf- ushers at the conceit*. They will- antee of a favorable result, par- „,,,,» '' be! Virginia- Cbxf Henrietta CARLS/HULETT FORBES GARDEN CENTER Uie H aW d< 8 choose ticularly when a number of the? " 4 f*; . * n°V Margaret Plumley, Deborah Mc- Vice-Chairman -contacts" maybe importantly in- j to correct the six foregoing pre- Kown, Louise Mackie, Rosalie 911 Route 10, Hanover, H. J. fluenced by contrary selfish mo.i judiaal misstatements m-its edi- Stack, Terry Smit and Ann Thorn- " tonal column then we demand at ton, all of Kent Place School, and Alfred W. Alesbury Mr. and Mrs. RuneM T. Open Weekdays and Sundays, 1:30 to 5:3( The Summit Herald "He (Rob- least that this letter be printed in Florence Craig, Carol Mitchie and ert Crane) has the full support of full Sylvia Carlson of Summit High_ C. Robb Adams Kerby, Jr. . . . the majority of the Board of Very truly yours, School Other ushers will be from Mr. and Mrs. David H. (iOmln. drive from Chatham; wile west of Lhlngsto| Freeholders .. »" Guy G. Gabrielson, Jr. Short Hills an.il Madison. Krtowies Phone: Whippany 8-037S FACT — Supporting Carlyie Jack Whittakcr Following the concert the Boys • Girh - Adults! Mr. and Mrs. G. Merrill Robert D. Daubenspcck. Brown Crane: Zercga, Anderson, HatfieM, i Watchung Hills Alumnae will en- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob R. SAGE To Participate tertain at a dance to be held at • ACTION . Edward A. Eutfer Supportinf "Sober!" Cfanc:Bcii? Baltusroi- Golf Club-with, dance Mantel ninger, Bierttiempfcl. At Stale ConfereiKe music being provided by a Meyer • PHYSICAL HTNESS ^xJt ...... ,,- ThomaiA.MlUtf.Jr. Not committed: Herlich, Carr, SAGE, the Summit Association Davis orchestra. • FUN Mr. and Mrs. Roland P. Mrs. William McCue Bailey. Numerous dinner parties arc be- Beattie for Gcrontological Endeavor, has STILTS, adjusts 4 heights $4.65 Mn. H. Russell Moris Editorial — Mrs. Dwyer h the been invited to present its views ing planned for the evening of Major Guy Bates Mr. and Mrs. H. Walford Only Candidate. at VcneiM v From a speech byt the Candidate, April 7, 1956 RARiST ELiViINT TWtlUM l« THU Eugene Harlng Mr. and Mn. W. Capenart U5IP1NTHI HYPROGCN 0OM0 ! Ralph P. White Homey QUALIFIED- Mr. and Mn. William Mt% 0rHfll MI'S* nw|MI m* Weber "Union County's share in the major difficulties of reanportlonmenf, Hetnerington, Jr. water supply, tarnation, air traffic, and highways truly is vital, None of Mr. and Mn. Austin "• Winters as is better indoctrinated on the needs of our county in these matter! than lobert f. Jutson is Mr. Crane.*1 F. Edward Ificrturmpjcl, Mayor of Union Tnunnhlp, February 27, 1956 Frank T • Kerrigan Mr. and Mrs* Jeieph A. •Frederick C. Kenti, Jr. Zatta Mr. and Mn. C. Benson Matthew SHnOMf FOR REPUBLICAN UNITY- Keeney, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Rooerf D> ••Mr. Crane's selection will bring to the Scnale n person of Indent*- H. Stanley Krusen dene* of thought whose appeal to the thinking Republican voter and hie independent counterpart rests In Ms persistent epousai of legislation de- hftfrthre best interests «f WATER bit Rotwri C. Hncnr TNI SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AfKit It. US* Newark Mertz was accompanied by Rev Experts estimate there is more I States tfaia la all B«rrold Murray of St. Ter*V< water underground in the United { and reservoirs. HHfhtf and Hortioub CYO. John Camilii and Thoiaa Wffliam P. Braun, senior part Leyden. ner in the Newark law firm of Braun It Hoey, ig now associated Mertz spoke on the right of pri- Mrs. New Jersey YOU can be the with the Summit firm of Hughes vate and church related schools and Hartlaub, it was announced to receive government aid for edu- this week by Raymond H. Hart- cation. laub. Mertz is a sophomore at Saint Mr. Braun has served as gen- Peter's College, Jersey City, where eral counsel for various Insurance he is active in the Gannon Debat companies and is a specialist in ing Society. He is also the *enU>r professional liability cases Invol- delegate to the National S-udenti ving physicians, dentists and Association, chairman of the other allied professions as well as Forensics Commission of the New NOW IS THE TIME FOR CHANGEOVER certain branches in the litigation York Region of the NFCCs mem field involving general casualty, ber of the Student Council and SERVICE ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE ! surety law, probate law and ad- school newspaper, and he has STAMP miralty law. , been on the dean's list for the You'll thrill to wonderful driving pleasure. Have He also has . devoted consider- three semesters he hss been at that peak performance restored in your car. able time to helping draft the school. tort" section of "Restatement HERE'S WHAT WE'LL DO of the Law" and last year was ac- Toytor To Speak At State tive on the Essex County Bar MADE KXECITIVE-Wendell P. LUBRICATION ~"~* 5 "FOOD for HEALTH" McKown, Jr. of 37 Plymouth road Real Estate Convention committee on the revision of the has been elected a vice president Completely Lubricate Car, Change Motor Oil to Proper law regarding rules of evidence. Harry A. Taylor Jr. of 37 Ho of Cooper Alloy Corp. of Hillside, bart avenue, treasurer of the Hotel Grade, Check Gear Lubricants, Repack Front Wheel Bear Mr. Braun graduated from New lie will be in charge of manu- Suburban system and genenl man Jersey Law School in 1917 and facturing for all divisions. Mr. ager of the [Hotel Suburban In CONTEST was admitted to the State Bar in McKown wan formerly works Summit, will be one of the speak- manager of the foundry and air* ers at the annual talesmen's clinic ENGINE TUNE-UP — 1919. He served in World War I craft divisions. Before joining as a pilot and in 1922 was ad- of the New Jersey Association of Complete Engine Tune-Up, Clean and Oil Air Cleaner Cooper Alloy he was purchasing Real Estate Boards April 20 at the Check Ignltloa System, mitted as an attorney at law and agent for Pralt & Whitney Air- Berkeley-Carteret Hotel, Asbury a counselor at law. . craft for ten years. Park. . He is a resident of Orange. fcjfcfc^jEJW^ - Taylor is vice-president of Frank BRAKE SERVICE -. . • •- T". 1. Taylor It Son, East Orange, Inspect Brake Linings, Fill Master Cylinder, Scientifically Local Youth Gets realtor and mortgage banker vice Adjust Brakes. president and trustee of the hoard PRIZE fAI.TEI.KT Second Place in of realtors of the Oranges and COOLING SYSTEM ~ 1 Maple wood, and is a member of Drain, flush It [Refill Radiator, Check All Hose Conncc Oratorical Test the young men's activities commit (ions, Install Warm Weather Thermostat, HAY run Frank Mertz of 12 Summit ave tee of [the Mortgage Bankers As July 2«Aug. 24 Aha June 18-29 iU2 finished second in the national lociation of America. »•*, Scholastic Help Available. Following the Real Estate Board ALL THIS Ports end 3 ilnals of the second annual or* IV *• . ; convention, Taylor will attend the TRANSPORTATION orical contest sponsored by the .95 BOYS & GIRLS, 6-lA years old New Jersey Hotel Assoication FOR ONLY Material Extra National Council of Catholic Youth meeting at the Ritz Carlton Hotel '12 •-,-•* Separate Camps Separate Pools Th* contest was held in t*iINTERNATIONAL SEWINO WM. R0GIRS §MC. MACHINIS fllVlRWARI SITS
|f«W|t tkMt. 2 VM Hf-PI PHONOORAPHS
VACUUM CLEANERS
2 WTO.IROH CUSTOM "400" * KAM.KAp V
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5(J LADYJBWEt
•Wtlrk IKavtn *qu>pp*d with g«M- pt»M prttfehM ilMivliif liMfrf and matcV
^NOTHING TO BUY! Come in to your local Kings Supw Market or any of vour neighborhood stores giving FREE KING KORN STAMPS, NO &SSnaSi *"* ""ta)'-NOTHING T0 Bulf • • • ITS EASY...IT'S SIMPLE! i your «n4ty form homr wrth you, read it Ihra trror- oughly, fill out carefully, typewrite, print or write clearly in ink. Take all the time yoa need. After you've completed your entry, deposit It in a contest box in any King* Super Market. Pick Up Your Entry Form Now! u£JinlO(id^ nglne that in. All winners will be notified by June 1st. 1956. No employee of stores giving King Korn Stamps, the King started the hlgh-oomprosslon era Korn Stamp Co., their advertising agencies or members of their families art eligible. . . ;.( still tops the field today I Tkta Cfentett Sp«Mored At PmbUe Service By Th* Merchant* la Yomt Area Giving Slag K«ra Stanpt. ROU0HT H? JJ fHCOMPRISSION YouT! rarely me the full 230f horsepower under •;•»•' performance to motoring . . . »et the standards the hood. But you'll go for the Rocket*! high • •. broke the records. Buy Now and Saw! torque—the force that makes the wheels go AAA Today it's the panic. With a high in compression round. Even at mcdiuhi speeds, your toe can Sav« 2Oc • carton of 9.25 to 1 nnd a displacement of 324 cubic call a hefty 310 pound-feet of torque into play New Cigarette Tax inches, the Rocket packs a potent new wallop. —to move you away from a light or pan by any emergency. Add Jetaway Hydra-Matie* and ROCKET SCORES DOUILI VICTORY «j EFFECTIVE APRIL 16th, 1954 THIRI'S AN IFFORTIISS SMOOTHNESS that tell* you thk one is a masterpiece of balance and you meet Rocket action at its atnootheit. IN *M MOIILOAS ECONOMY RUM! AN Papular Irvnd* precision. What's more, thin power plant's big. VISIT OUR SHOWROOM TODAY! We invite bore, ihort-stroko design means shorter piatim you to "Kate the • Roekei" on the road, ai .nd travel for Ices friction, wear and longer life. f. .k ft* pJ«« in M..lr You II get out of the ordinary .., into an Oldat ©^a 10**'2.11 40 *ti > im OKI EVERY NITE Till 9 P.M. OLDS 321 Springfield Ave., Summit PLENTY OF FREE PAKKING •*•«• m Summit Av». SPERCO MOTOR OPEN EVENINGS Phont CRaitviaw 3*1700 . MT., Anil 14 . ON NiCIVI — •J THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, APftll 12, 1956 Purchase Mental HealHi Western Electric Piano Duo Rings Group Seeks More Down Curtain on ithorizedby Public Awareness Names Local Man Concert S§a$on ' New jPiwMtwe-At an ow& fey Jaaet Cabrara hool Board National meeting of the Ncvr Vice-Presklent A pair of personable New Providence committee of the Following a regular meeting of ers presented a program of turn IW Board •• of Education Union Cotiaty Associatiott for Men- its board of directors yesterday, piano music last Thursday eve- KJ a resolution Tuesday tal Health last Thursday local the Western Electric Company ettairaan Mrs. Frank B. Newell ning ia the High School auditor- authorizing announced thjC election of Harold iums. Amiable aad aeeomplifhfrd, parcel* of land totaling Wd the ptsup of the need for a MOM AND DAD just took me shopping for that new car we're buying . . .but truth- two r 6Utn V. Schmidt of this city as vice the Maur*y twins, "H«i Kites, ? acre* i° ta* °* local committee to work on a president I'm Ernest," delighted a sear- fully, they're more confused NOW than when we first started. * The two parcels are part community level to develop a ll.OOO capacity audience in the season's \ . -m, acre tract of land )&• more positive attitude toward Mr. Schmidt, who has been en- last concert of the Summit Com- If I could only talk I could tell them a few things. like for uutapce SUMMIT FORD Led south of the Intersection of mental health by means of more gineer of manufacture aince 1952, munity Concerts Association j w and Springfield aves. local programs and additional becomes vice president-chief engi- series. '. . ' j is FAST becoming New Jersey's greatest agency . . . A\D there's a reason why. rtiy between Central and •ervice. neer, a new position reporting to afield ave*. rorcnaje ap- Mra. Donald p. Sagaser, chair- the president and responsible for Both generous and varied in | they give real ROCK BOTTOM PRICES ON ALL FORM, not just meeting man of the mental health drive company-wide engineering and scope, the program offered such ( 11 was granted by the voters ] but I mean BEATING THEM, read the listing below ... SEE WHAT I MEAN'. »he Fsb 14 school election. A o be held the fint week in May, technical interests of the business. familiar duo-piarfe fare as the j Mr. Schmidt, a native of Musca- Bach-Howe arrangement «f| n4 >s in reserve for this pur- said that the drive will begin with a kick-off meeting April 26 tine, Iowa, joined Western Elec- "Sheep May Safely Graie," vari- Kf iract of ibout 10 acres will for local chairmen and workers. tric as a manufacturing student ations on a Theme by Haydn, purchased from the Salt Brook The next meeting of the Newin 1SVI at it* Hawthorne works Chopin's Rondo in C Major, the "Dance of the Tumblers" by Rim- Summit Gets First Choice of Huge Spring Allotment! ,,'„. inc. for $20,520. Included rovidence committee will be onin Chicago after attending Iowa the purchase Is « consequen- May 17 to which every one UState College where he majored in sky-Korsakofi in the Babjn ar- 31 damage allowance for $6,500 invited. electrical engineering. Subsequent rangement and works by Arcosky, . developer. The wlter pott* held by Mr. Schmidt in- Saint-Saens, Tschaikowsfcy and that the entire tract is cluded superintendent of factory Milhaud. i n and the number of pro- planning at the Hawthorne works, A unique tour de force was the bousei to be constructed Boro Twigs Beet manager of the Tonawanda Plant playing, ia unison, of Weber's a« greatly reduced. , in Buffalo, assistant engineer of NEW '5 6 FORDS "Perpetual Motion" and Lbit's Seven acre* will be acquired Mrs. Hughes manufacture and manufacturing "La Campanella." In the perform- om Brookshaw Manor. Titles division comptroller in New York. ance of these works, which were * ALL MODELS ALL STYLES COLORS * rr expected to be obtained May Timothy E. Shea, also of Sum- not arrangements for two piano* Local Chairman mit, who haa been vice-president- but with each pianist playing the v letter from Menaces Bros., New Providence—Mn. Robert manufacturing, eastern area, wrtt same notes, the Mauney twins (•recnhouse concern, infornied Hugnei of 36 Magnolia drive wat become vice president-personnel truly merited the description ALL AT EXCLUSIVE /biard that lot* 9-18 on block lected town chairman of the and public relations, a new posi- 'identical'. Curiously enough, i which they were Interested In New Providence Twigs at the'firit tion reporting to the president. there were Instances in other num- quiring are not for sale. If Uiev nnual luncheon held last Satur- bers when the pianists were not the property, they declared, day in BernardtviUe. At town Heights Woman's auite en rapport, particularly ia LOW PRICES....HIGH ALLOWANCES....EASYTERMS! I would leave them a strip of hairman Mrs. Hughes will be re- the early part of the program. iut 15 feet In front of the green- ponslble for coordinating the Club Hears Talk Following a rather routine per- ;,f which would not be ade* work of the three local Twig groups formance of i Busoni arrange- ate for the equipment and for Overlook Hospital and will ment of the Overture to Mozart's pace needed for carrying on serve on the board of the Wom- On Tulip Bulbs "The Magic Flute" the artists -•— - —-."Stock #1 IS -«•- -•• -•••--Stock-* 194* ,r business. However, they n's Auxiliary. ... Berkeley Heights—At the month- plunged Into the dazzling pyro- Stock *3O8 # :!,ifi! if the board could obtain Retiring chairman Mrs. Richard ly meeting of the garden depart- technics of the Brahma Variations, on the north side of the Boyd reported that there are now ment of the Woman's Club of from which they emerged com- '56 FORD '56 FORD they would be glad 36 member* in New Providence Berkeley. Heights, held Monday posed and smiling, returning to • cooperate. Twig groupi. They have con- at the home of Mrs. W. A. Brown acknowledge the enthusiastic ap- '56 FORD Prior to the election on April tributed over $130 to the hospital of 3 Ridge drive, L. R. Hubbard plause with a HHlne interpreta- high school brochures have during the past year and have of Westfldd. president of Thetion of the Strauss Blue Danube CUSTOM FAIRLANE «>n mailed to about 2,000 ,citi- erved over 30O hours as volun- National Tulip Association, spoke Waltzes. on "bulbs," including informa- MAINLINE |frs in the boroush. A soecial eer workers. . If one number intrigued this re- tion on planting, storing and «b!ic hearing will be held in the It was announced by Mrs. Wil- viewer over another, it was the FOUR POOR Club Sedan, 2 Dr. Lincoln School auditorium Fri- iam Meyer that there are still their general care. J "Fantasy," an early work of Alex- in April 13 at 9:13. The purpose ickets remaining for the Twig 2 Mrs. R. G. Romond gave a ander Scriabin. This purple piece TUDOR • 8 cylinders • V-s eyUMtar* the brochure was to have the dance Saturday night at the Chat- short talk on a phase of the his- • two-tone patnt • «fcyfc>ione Paint „ belongs to an era when the piano • ( • Ford-0-M«tic tiers thoroughly informed be- ham Fish and Game Club for the tory of flowers, dealing specifi- as a solo Instrument was the un- -•' Toti-Q-MMa . cally with European bnlbi. "•.•WWWWMI*" -"•••,••-•••'•'••••"• -'•— '•- ;-- f, re wstinr their baHots; The bchefit of the hospital. disputed monarch of the concert The club set May 12 as the • P.A. Wiper • PA WlrwUhlrid W^>era ours for voting ire between « Mrs. John C. White, Jr., Over- stage. And indeed, most of the • «K flliur • neotrlo Clock * • ,.,-•"' date it will take a field trip to • Electric Clock. d 9 p. m. all Twig Chairman, showed the evening's program evoked nostal- • 6 Tube Rarfto • » Tube mdto • Longwood Gardens, Kennet • pa. v:i)cSrfil*2<] mipen of meaaiet and other ittle hand puppet, "Pinky," which gic memories In this age when the . M«g!c"*lr Ifr*t*r • • MAglfi Air Heatfr Square. Pa. • majic »lr ha»t«r mmtinicablp diseases, school s being sponsored by the Auxil- small stringed or woodwind en- • WlnfchMd _W>jh*r • Dtrfctlon*l Slgnela )!tendance during March was ary Board next year to be given Drains Department semble is considered by the cog- ii|Ml( • DU-eot loaal SlfMOt • Whwl Oo»i*» .8825. to each child entering the pedia- Mrs. David Kuehn, chairman noscenti to be epitome of fine of the drama department of the Alien W. Roberts, stiperlntend- rics ward. Since it is estimated music making. List Price $2297 List Price $2123 Liif Price $3040 rt. stMed that the New Provi- that 1,200 puppets will be needed Woman's Club, announced that during the year; it is necessary members of her department will At alt events, the evening re- nce P.T.A. made a final reoort quired little effort on the part of Tuesday night tn the auditorium that many Twigs volunteer to attend the drama festival at the SALE SAU $AMA make them. Local sewers are Paper Mill Playhouse April 17. the listener and judging <1»y their «n its research proiect conducted brisk exit at the conclusion of two farina th; present school year urged to contact Mrs. Hughes,Five plays wM be presented by PRICE PRICE ZZuO ^i '2298 encores, (the Polka from •'Sebwan- *rsrerenn sub-committeeg.•••-The CR 7-2793, or Mrs. Boyd, CR drama departments of the fifth 17)4 •Vine of the evening was "New 3-4649. district of the N. J. State Feder- da" by Weinburger and "Yankee Doodle" in the styles of composers Prwiderce Reports." This nroi- Mrs. Dorothy Mosher, director of ation of Women's Clubi. Pro- ft has ?>cen conducted as a little volunteer activities at Overlook ceeds realized from this dav will past and present), it did not over- go toward a drama scholarship at tax the capacities of this appar- White House Conference and isHospital, told the Twig groups Stock *239 ii attempt to fan the grass roots that there are still many volun- Douglass College. ently lndefatiguable pair. Stock #209 r Slock #290 f this cimmunity In order to teer jobs available at the hospital, riri forh anv suggestions or the majority of which do not in Mrs. Frank Newell Named "rs?motive critldun that mleht dude direct contact with patents. Boro Mental Hedfh Aide •56 FORD '56 FORD h helpful in the future planning She stressed the need for work New Providence—The appoint- Dance Enlists •56 FORD of t^e Hucatinnal program. ers in the coffee and gift shops. ment of Mrs. Frank D. Newell of Phv n.iy w-MI be hfld S?f. Mr>v Last year the two shops were 14 Holmes oval south ai chair- Aid of Many RANCH ''. Ti'.im« of fathers from Li"r"ln able, to donate respectively $11,000 man of the newly organized New FAIRLANE School will enmnete with similar and $5,000 to the hospital. Providence committee of the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hebble VICTORIA firs from Hillvi»w. The piipiU Union Cmintv Association for assisted by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. both schools will opnose each Pock 63 Cubs Receive Mental Health was announced Buchanan are in charge of the Town Sedan. 4 Dr. other during tHe dav in vs>rions Thursday evening by Mrs. Ar-spring dance to be given br the Custom, 2 Dr. WAGON f^rlpsis and the point"! will he Awards at Lincoln School thur F. Ackerman, president of Couples Club of the Methodist V-8 !'-talerl in order to determine New Providence—Awarded hon the Association at a meeting m Church tomorrow. Bud Laird's • V-8 Cylinder* • 6 Cylinder-! thr winner. ors recently in the Lincoln, School the social srience room of the orchestra will play for dancing in • Btylbtone • Oil Filter Boro Junior High School. the parish house from 9 n. m. un- auditorium were the fallowing • Fard-0-Mn.UC ~~ • P.A, WlnsMeld VcVee to renlace Mrs. rindvs Cub Scouts of New Providence . Mrs. Newell was also elected til 1 a. m. . PA, TCiadfitaidd Wipe** Shcjt! who is moving to .Daver- Pack 63: to the board of director* of the Other members of the commit- • n«cuic Clock • F.A. WlndthMSd Wlpera • 0 Tube Radio County Association on Tuesday irrt Irwa at the c\r*s& >f Bobcat: B,ourke Corcoran; Wolf: tee aiding Mr. and Mrs. Hebble . > Tube, lUdlo • M*«ic Air H«rt«r • M*«lc Air Heater i* Jye was granted. Mr«:., Mc- evening at its quarterly meeting include Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Mark Osborne, Mike Menzie, John • DtrtoUonal . Directional Signal* Vee i= a .graduate of B'iH Donio, William Cadmus, Ray in the First Presbyterian Church, Lewis, refreshments; Mr. and j le Air Heitcr ^ate Teac>er<; College with a Schweitzer and Robert Koff; Gold Plainfield, succeeding William Mrs. H. J. Wallis, beverages; Mr. i iwl 8ipn»3s M. -Emerv of 44 Pitt«;ford way, Lift Price $2899 List Price $2741 "chdr of Science degree in Arrows: John Donio, Ray Sch- and Mrs. Robison Clark and Itar- Lisr Price $3115 E'!nrati'in and erac'u^tc enursc1? weitzer, Robert Fine, Conrad whose resignation due to pressure lan S. Kennedy, entertainment; sf the University of Buffalo (Joditus, David Orleans, Pat Lake of business was accepted with Mrs. Frederick Eberhardt, Mrs. SALE SALE fsrhius OHere, She has Joe Fox, Kenny Robinson, Mike regret. • "••, " " Bernard McFarland, Mrs. Robert SAU Rubino, Ronnie Lindsay, Ray Mrs. D. D. Sagasser of 44 Com- f-d ?r-"1e for four years In N«w Green. Mrs. Meyrick Green, and PRICE PRICE Vork Stat° aid h"s rpee^lv Simonds arid Russel Ferdenand monwealth avenue, reported that PRICE '2076 Mrs. Harold Perry, decoration*: '2268 '2236 Dogwood drive in this Silver Arrows: Pat Lake (2), Jimplans for the Fund Drive are al- Mrs. Rodney Edwards and Mrs. Oakley (2), Kenny Robinson, Mike most romnleted. The drive, an in- Haddon H. Smith, publicity; and Mr. -Roberts staled fiat the Rubino, Ronny Koff, George Geh- j formal "Neighbor's March" to be Mrs. Harry F. Perlet, tickets. House" on Apr. 4 was a ling, Pat Harris, Buzz Koeppel, conducted in May, will bring the Reservations may yet be made Stock #60 surcess. He added Russel Ferdenand and Bobbie apprnl for funds to solve the total with Mrs. Perlet, or tickets may Stock -252 Stock #291 : of " Starks(2); Bear; Dan Schwebel, problem of mental illness to thebe obtained at the door. the first of its kind Gary Rice, Rpssel Ferdenand, citizens of New Providence. n several years. Dean Ansari and Roger Tutnam; Business - Professional '56 FORD Guild Pious Ruitimape Sale '56 FORD '56 FORD Gold Arrows: Jim Stashluck and Women to Hear Physician Two Fined for Passing Tim Schaffemoth; Silver Arrows: Berkelev Heights—The W>men> Jimmy Williams, Frank Binkley Guild of Diamond Hill Community "The Lady M. D. versus the COUNTRY Heiqhfs School Bus and Tim Schafferhotli (2); Service Church will sponsor a rummage Housewife" wiU be the subject COUNTRY CUSTOMLINE Berkeley Heights —Two driver Stars: Pat Harris and -Ronny tale on April 18. 19 and 20 «t theoffered by Dr. Catherine Spears V1're fiicd $15 each for passing Koff; Denner Stripes: Joe RobMorri- s Market, 37 Somerset street, at the next meeting of the Summit SEDAN 5"hf>ol bur, by Magistrate Douglai bins, Rickey Severson, Frank Plainfield. chapter Business and Professional SQUIRE 2 DR. SEDAN ' Haberstroh Friday night in no' Women on April 16 at the Hotel Binkley, Rich Mclntyre and Bob- Mrs. A. C. Turnbull and Mrs. 6 Pass. Wagon V-8 cylinder* lice ciurt. They were Alfred ble Starks; Assistant Denner Harry Wilkinson, co-chairmen of Suburban. Dr. Spears, a gradu- PoPd6Mtfl«<6 : V-8 CFlltid*m ^'. Millington and Herbert L Stripe: Art Rosato. 'he event, have named Mrs. Wil-ate of Long Island College of Med- V-8 ryliwler* PA. Windshield Wlpera p'fc Orange. liam Brown, Mrs. DC. Dally; icineand Rftiary:..'.Internship >t 9t»BftT&!«ici . .»f citric. JClock....., ,. .r. Fined for olhcr traffic ylplationf Mi .i. C. J. Gibson and Mils Ifaf tori Brooklyn Hospital, has Krvcd res- PA. mwl^if'.d Wij.rr» t Tube Hadlo « Tub* lUdtO / Ma«l« Air MnttKr M»«lc Air "w Mrs; Jarie U. Bayh, Po« ham, failure to obey an officers Rodeers to this committee. Cloth- idencies at St. Lukes Hospital, Manic Air Ht' BaPk-Up LlghW signal, $10; Frank J. Nolti, Ver- WM W Directlfirml Man»ls • DtrecttotMit P^fk Gladstone and Robert tJu Ing, furniture, dishes or pots and NYC. Neurological Institute. Co- WhSto WftW Tlret rfllt- Millington, careless driving ona, and Howard S. Ford, Ham- pans will be welcome. Items may lumbia University and Willard 5l( List Price $3419 Liit Wet $2799 > each; G. A. Pedcrson, Chat mit, stop street, $10 each. be picked up by calling Mrs. Turn- Parker Hospital for Contagious List Pries $3010 bull at Cr. 3-2070. Diseases, NYC. SALE She, is at present medical di- SAU $ SAU THE HAPPY CABBY YW Offers Bridge Class rector of the Easter seal rehabili- PRICE mice The T-Te«n department of the tation center, Morristown, direc- PRICE 2294 2683 '2153 YWCA will again offer tmdge tor, of the pediatrics neurological classes for Senior High School clinic at Morristown Memorial girls. Girls may register any Hospital, contact physician at the time before the first class begins Northern N. J. convulsive consul- Am MAMY. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM" April 24. tation clinic and has her own pedi- Under the instruction of Mrs. atrics practice in Chatham. • NO FIXED DOWN PAYMENT - UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY B. Agruss, the class will be held I each Tuesday from 3 to 4:80 p.m. Groups to Meet | A YWCA membership Is required Tomorrow evening, the ¥WltUAM-R. VANDERItLT 135 Maple Street Summit, New Jersey
l 6th, 1956 Mrs. Roy B. Hdl, Campaign Manager, Summit, S0VT PD«$N WASHINGTON DC V Jltmtf*."' !* C0H6 OL 17 Mountain Avenue, MRS VtOUT HIIL« Summit, New Jersey fiflS VIOLET 8 HILf." 17 MOUNTAIN AV£ SUU1K1T' ^JE8=. «17 MOUKTAiH AVE Dear Mrs. Hill: jfUHSNCE BWY£Rt$ RECORD, VIGOR, IHTEORHY AND „_, L •jTd SttTV^C WORTHY OUAtIF(CATIONS FOR HIGH P^fiuV TKO* ^c'caMBtHesEEEss^ryi'il^^ I am happy to give Assemblywoman Flor- jHER^IAflS OF SERVICE AND HER STEADFAST AJMCftCNCE TO' ence P. Dwyer my complete endorsement THE BEST PniNCIPLEE QF SOUND CWERNMSENT *Jit. »*Kfc A ; for the Republican nomination for tongress, 'fK«U SHE US *M8E UP «!!>,«» ABJHJT A RECTfO in the Sixth District; Without question, Mrs, SEAL CONTftl'iiUTION TO THE PO&'lTlVC DLVELOPttEMT OF *.[ 881 0OE$ BATItC TILL SHE Mi* «OK» IF ^ESI.OEHT *•" "». Dwyer is one of- the outsanding Legislators >nCSIOENT EISENH0A'€R»5 PflCGBA^ FOR *U» at Trenton. kl8EMH0«ER'S Pf!0«RAM IST0 S?T THROUGH THE COHSRSSS, HE CLITFOBD P CASE US itfNATOft* During the past "seven years she has RESOS THE HELP OF A FORCEFUL FIGHTER LIKE FLO^EHCE P achieved an impressive record of accomplish- ment and service "to the people of Union County and New Jersey. Her legislative SENATOR MALCOLM F0ftB£S abilities and "leadership have•'been continually recognized by her colleagues at Trenton, through the Chairmanship of. and appoint- ment to, many important committees. Mrs. Dwyer has constantly demonstrated her unswerving support of the Eisenhower J Program and the principles of good govern- ment. In view of her background, qualifica- TWO SENATORS AND A CANDIDATE-- 1 tions, and proven legislative abilities. I fed Mrs. Florence. P. Dwyer of Elizabeth, Mrs. Dwyer is singularly suited to represent the people of our County at Washington. Republican Assemblywoman In the New Jersey Legislature, candidate for Member Sincerely yours. of the U. S. House of Representatives for WILLIAM R. VAXDERBILT, the 6th Congressional District, talks with A-ssemblvman. New Jersey's two U. S. Senators, H. Alexander Smith (leftJ of Princeton and Clifford P. Case of RaNway, in Foreign Policy Committee Room of the Senate office building in Washington. Mrs. Dwyer spent a few days in the Capitol recently, in the first of a series of meetings to dis- cuss national and international issues.
>/n the following Summit Citizens with YOUR VOTE
Mr. Donald II. McLeaa, Jr. Assemblyman William R. Vanderbilt * Mr, Thoinas Jk.Smith „.„. :....,. Miss Marion Spinning Pereival *l. Bland Mr. & Mrs. Alvin G. Searles Mrs. LeRoy Russell, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. C. Philip Dean Sirs. Bowen Heath Mrs. Russell C. Hopcraft Mr. A Mrs. Fred G. SIgler, Jr. Mrs. James H, Marooey Mr. James Dudsmore Roy B. Hill David £. Trucksera -Mr. Robert & Graef Mrs. Robert E. Polk Mrs. Mary T. Vettezia Mr. Ralph While Francis h Kerrigan Mr. & Mrs. Russell T. Kerby Dr. John A. Pedidni Mrs. W. Capehart Harney Mrs. Elsie EUb Mr. £ Mrs. Edward A. Pizzi Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Forbes WiJliam R. Gilson Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Valtor Mr. Harold Mesco Mr. A Mrs. Chester W. Safer W. SaxtoD Seward Frederick C. Kentz, Jr. Mr. ft Mrs. Wilmer H. Kinrsford Mr. Gustav L. Graef Mr. Sc Mrs. 6. Merrill Browa Louis G. Dapero Mr. George Twill Perry T. Brown Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. Brenima Mr. Si Mrs. Roland P. Beattic Robert P. Jutson Matthew Zeigner -- A. MacMorray Mrs. Thaddeas Slonczewski Robert A. Stafford Miss Louise Colangelo Edward J. Velteh Mr. & Mrs. Robert Nncstodl Mr;-* Mrs. Victor Samuel Thomas A. Mllltr, Jr. Mrs. Frank A. Cohrnsso Mr. ft Mrs. H. DeBow Mrs. Helen P. Fisher Carl 8. Hulett Arthur T. JHUty Mr. Gilbert G. Roessner Mr. ft Mrs. Edward C. Holmes Mr. & Mrs. Fred W. Mr. & Mrs. Ogden D. Gensemer Alan 4, Scfcmitz Mr., ft Mrs. K. E. V. Carison Mr. ft Mrs. Robert Dunsmore Robert O. Peterson Mr. & Mrs. Alfred G. Parker Mrs. Roy B. Hill Mrs. Edith W. Cottrell Mr. ft Mrs. Leonard Best Mr. Meredith N. Stiles, Jr. Mr. Is Mrs. Perry Mr. ft Mrs. Richard L. Corby, Jr. Mrs. John Neher Mr. ft Mrs. H. Stanley Kruscn Mr. & Mrs. Gilmer T»ombh Mrs. Vera M. Gtimore Mr. & Mrs. John Herrigel f E. Wallace Wilkinson Mm. Austin P. Winters Mr. Richard U*. Northrvp Mr. ft Mrs. LeRoy M. Towsley Mr. ft Mrs. Joseph Stamler Mr. ft Mrs. Bryant W, Griffin Mr. ft Mrs. J. F. Fleming Mr. * Mrs. I^ouis Ciullo Mr. & Mrs. Orion 0. Oaks Mr. ft Mrs. John F. DM Rels Alfred Swick Harold Perry Mrs. Leroy M. Stringham Mrs. Marcle S. MacMunray Mr. & Mrs. R. G. Ecnncr Adolnho Corradl Mr. & Mrs. Branan Jacobs Mr. & Mrs. lovph A. Z«tte Mr. A Mrs. Cameron H. Conover Mr. Ernest Hickok Mr. ft Mrs. Olafh Daniel son Mr. ft Mrs. Robert A. Potter Mr. Maxwell Le»|*r, Jr. Mr. Edward A* Butler Dr. ft Mrs, S. M. Re|yCa Mr. & Mrs. Robert 1>. Zenker Mrs. Richard Moser Mr. Alfred W. AkMhwy — Mr. £ Mrs. Pat DeFeo Mr. ft Mrs. Fletcher P. Thornton Mrs. William McCue Allen Q, Butler Mr. t Mrs. C. Bewwa Ke»ey, Jr. Henry Slack Mr, & Mrs. WHllatn Hethejrliigton, Jr. Mr. ft Mrs. Roger Charlesworth Mr. ft MM. Charles R. Mr. ft Mrs. Jacob R. Mantel Mis. Ceorge Twlil i »i • 4 Vote for FLORENCE P. DWYER * ••*. Lever A-19, PAY, ^•id for by Summit Dwyer Campaign Committee \ APRIL 17th, 1956 THE SUMMtT HiKAlP. THUKSOAY. APRIL 12. I«S4 fogs U paint p exchange" lor real estate in a have ever made in the direction proud that their system is con- red so th^ ««J* given area. It is surprising how among wood of better semee to the public, sidered ai j>ilot,system and has many misconceptions exist about and in the near future is is prob- been copied by many fasards and TOrjE in REAL ESTATE this system. Some people eves able that all areas will be serv- ! through the country. I personally BjTlfflffARD C. HOLMES feel it is s method of confininf a iced by some type cf multiple ; have traveled io many states to costs so llttl* listing to a selected group or com- listing system. | aid boards in installing l to phone pletely "coatrolliog" tfc* transfer The realtors of Summit are very i systems. the basic principle of Multiple LUl- BAD WEATHER temporarily reduced the activity in is to expose a property to the most the real estate market during the past two weeka. There number of buyers ID S given area ar« signs now, however, of it bouncing right back to theat rapidly and completely as pos- Pittsburgh , * • high level experienced durin011g January and February. If sible. <• • Baltimore. Some thirty yetrj ago Multiple Summit irea and as better weath- , H^J&^JfiL^* ^ * *»d *******listing was devised by a group of er approachepp s this condition is apt CWJnts.y y own their own borne*; realtors in their endeavor to give to increase. that the greatest gain of home- better service to both the buying spruce up time DO YOU KNOW that today owners occurred in the past IS and the selling public. At first 57 per cent of the families in ouryears («.I per cent in IWO?) This these systems were merely in- increase of approximately IS performal exchanges, with little sys- cent in the last 15 year*, if pro- tem attached, $at today Multiple jected into the future, will mean Listing has become a true real that over 75 per cent of the fam-estate exchange. THE PRICE IS RIGHT ilies of our nation wiH own tod In the Summit Area the multiple AT THI live in their own homes by 1970. listing plan was originally adopt- i MULTIPLE LISTING, la • nut ed in 1M6, and since then has shell, can be defined u a "stock grown to be one of the finest CAHBIA systems in the state, Basically here is how it operates: A realtor secures a multiple Low Competitive Prices Hating from an owner desiring to PLUS THI SltVICI. tRIAIILITT. •ell. The price is set by the own- er. The listing contract is im- GUAHANT1I AND COMVBNlfNCI OP YOUR mediately sent to the Board of- LOCAL CAMERA STORE fice, which is the nucleus of the B 15 Acm •»•* Of exchange. Here listing cards sod salesmen's slips are mimeo- BOYS * GIRLS, 6-18 yean old FEFFERSON SCHOOL GROWS-Ground was broken last week bv graphed and mailed that night to 24-HOUR SERVICE SR. SCHOOL JR. O Ana Ginnochlo of Jefferson School while Paul, B. Ryan, principal, and I every realtor and salesman in ON ItltlfUt ILACK i WHITE (Grade* 7-12) (G Mrs. George £. Low of the Board cf Education watches. The $280,000 town. Pictures are taken by the 8 weeks, July 2-Aug. 24 (9 tm-I pm) addition wilt increase the school facilities to 13 classrooms and add board photographer and sent to This is the time for your brightly colored clothes to •• Developing & Printing Transporttiion *her facilities. ' REVIEW OR ADVANCED CREDITS every office in a few days. An bloom,.". for all your clothes to look Sparkling fresh, And SEE 'tJS rO« KODACHHOME DEVELOttXC Reading Techniques KodMhrome Bwt Dtmt l» KMtek tot Von By l'» "open bouse" is arranged, so that Camp Program optional *fttrno isle of a multiple listing property ••mdrte IWBI cf taiatVul farnllart s the same five per cent always teclaltaff TV with COLOM. llvta* "•» 'Jwwim WMM Ml. t *ad ttblc*. 9 t»kl* Unpi. Mtk- charged in this Area. A small per- Uli l»»l«, r**M •!•• r»t •«« Urge centage of this commission is *n*itt ui mlrmr, tUti tat Ut, •trial uU Bitlrni! »-»e. r«rvle» itt. PROMPT CAIL AND DB.IVERY SIRVICE FROM turned over to the board to cover r*r Ml* M.M weakly, A«t». No. til. the costs of operating the system. thtmt B«»b»H J-18W. r#«rlk St. w»r*- hoiut. F.nrtb SI. IBl Ce»l«l Atr.. OUR PUNT. PHONI CRsitvltw 3-3100 The "listing broker" that original- Newark. A»* f«r Mf. Bfr»*rt. Ju»t ti ly secures the listing,receives a •tint, thmnk C,»ti*» RUM Pfcwy, 1»JA nit. O«» 4tttr (hit. Suo4«») rcentage of the commission ir- 1« U Si KM. Ma rri. la t. espective of who sells the home.
You'll hear all sorts of claims when ypu're out looking 'em over. But before you actually maKe the move J.. In 1831, the first Savings and Loan Association in the United States was founded at Frankford, Penn- sylvania. This first Association was founded to help its members save for and buy their own homes. DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE Today, more Americans go to insured Savings and Loan Associa- tions for home financing than anywhere else. 6,000 new savers) each dsy! IN DODGE! Today, the people of America are saving for many important things tnd look with special confidence to Savings and Loan Associations. The number of savers in insured Associations has increased in 125 years to over 15 million . . , and new savers are coming to these insured Associations at the rate of 6,000 each dav! Assets of insured Associations have soared to $34.5 billion! These savings dollars are not subject to market fluctuation! and are protected by sound, forward-looking management and substantial reserves. Savings accounts are insured up to $10,000 by the FSLIC* —a U.S. Government agency. "Wi" **• Drip letatfrl! Mfpr * vmmA-*p to 7,r inches Dodge push-button PowerFilte mikts wry other SSerttoonS Its own field.14. 5 inches longer thin «jra In the "low pries Wiy Of driving Old-fashioned. Iff mechanically Responsibility to public trust field Dodge is bigger inside, too. M«?re Irffroom front »nd rwrl More htproom perfect—the eiwipst, wifost, mirwit way of drivinR front and rear! Dodge give* you plenty ej room to rehu in comfort. ever developed. Jusl touch a button and got | Today, Americans are putting more of their savings account dollars into insured Savings and Loan Associations thin " anywhere else. This tremendous vote of confidence imposes responsi- bility to adhere to the principles which have caused these Association!
On the occasion of this 125th anniversary, the Savings and Loan *?:• t, Associations pledge themselves to the continuation of these principles which have enabled them to serve so successfully two of America's
most cherished traditions... thrift and home ownership. Who styi prfclRi hn'l fun? Drift is powtni far tt- Selltf—ttWt'S tlW Wiy Dodge builds 'em! From the fram« right on up Dodge l» engineered to take the rdughwf punishment. EX AMPLK: Dodge power steering docs days drivinj! Aircraft- ( BcHMwetlffn Mde ra«« pn»vid» greater strength tnCOME IN AND HIT THI DISCOVERY JACKPOT ON A NIW
A MESSAGE FROM: '56 DODGE wi r*w tat *•>«•• «•• iMffct'S p«f«nBtllCi tampion! No other car has Y«w HR itn M a *m~ mm given men prmf of superior performanr*. In a 14- wJth Dodp power hntom day ma al Bonneville, Dodge outclassed American Front wheel bmkm htve In* »to*k c«rs «nd European sports cars both - shattered SUMMIT FEDERAL SAVINGS eylindert, two anchors for tOi MA rteard* ta *% Including 27 world record*, poitftive, gwedlcttble stops. COME IN TODAY! And Loan Association Ifl SffttwfaUl JUliM tctwfttn leechwood Road and Maple Street CRtStvltw Ml SO '' HOU1S: D«Br,« to*; FrW«y Evening.«U>! PLYMOUTH
CHAllTElKD AMD «Uf EtWWEtt BY THE UNITED STATES 0OVI1NIIIW
Mtaitr ft tf» Savings * t*tt fmmtMm, ta*.t «I»B»OP •» *Ms adverttaesatst it Iift# M> *ft. feH OTTO SCHMIDT, JR., INC. , News and World *H»rt 304-306 IROAD ST. CR 7-1665 SUMMIT, N. J.
s--v •'••;• Berkeley Heights ley Section New Providence Borough Unveils Details of Salk Clinics For Heights Wins First Round In J "' ' ~ Heights Kids Set H*i«W»-Berkeley Proposed New High School Heights pas successful Tuesday, New Providence—Details of the , three off-street parking lots. For Next Month for it kast a- few days, 'n Hock Borough's proposed $l,500,t#OHigh The cost of the school will be Berkcfey Beifbti—Kenokt W mt--M additkaial *«,©!# levy for School were revealed this week met by 28-year bond that will ma B o t h w e 11, superintendent of High School costs by ©*• by the Board of Education in a ture annually and, according to schools, Monday night announced taising a temporary restraint from brochure mailed to more than 2,- the Board estimates, will have at i Board of Education raw tin* Milioc B. Conford of the Appellate Division after being 000 residents. only a slight effect upon the pres- that three Saik clinics would be ent tax rate of $5.92, sending it held in about a month. He said tamed down a few hours earlier ' Voters^will either, approve or re- the same request by Judge ject the proposition for a High lo a peak of $6.69 by 1959 and434 children are signed up for the thereafter sending it downward. inoculations. Riclurd I. Hughes of the Superior School at a special election to be Court held April 24. A public hearing on The estimated tax rates for the Board member James Yicen- the plans of the Board of Educa- coming five-year period do not dese reported that general con- On Tuesday Richard O'Brien of lion will be held tomorrow at 8:15 take into account future new rat- sO%IMVI4UMUt ruction oJf the addition to Berke- Itiw Summit law firm of Piui and p.m. al Lincoln School auditorium. ables or possible state or federal iey""scbooJ* is"jtiil 0 Briea heard Judge Hughes deay . The proposed school Mill house school aid. ute. He said 7ls days -were lost Ms argument that the Regional 650 students but can be expanded The brochure contains a graph last month beeau.s* of bad weath- Board had ,00 authority to reap- in the future by adding wings for that clearly depicts the trend of er but tiiaT'tht contractor hopes partioa school taxes because a additional classroooms. It is ex- the Borough's school population, to make up for the loss and the former apportionment made on pected to be- -ready for use for showing Uie growth for kindergar* deadline for completion remains F*feruary 27 had been accepted Grades 7 through 11 by Septem- ten through the 12th grade from set at September 1. rod certified by the County Tax ber, 195p, and by September, 1959, 435 in 1943 to 1,024 last year with The Board approved a resolu- Board. by all grades, both Senior and a 1961 school population esti- tion that a letter be sent to the O'Brien then went immediately Junior High. The first class will mated at 1,546. planning board asking that the t» the Appellate Division, where graduate iti June, 1960. Other Plans Rejected proposed school site on Spring- iht restraint was granted pending Has 13 Classrooms The kindergarten population, field avenue near Delmore ave- a review of Judge Hughes' order - ?. Robert The one-story building will con- by the full Appellate Division on which was a mere 35 in 1947, now nue be designated on the master otter of 387 Central avenue, tain 13 standard classrooms and stands at 189 and will reach 227 Monday, April 16. plan as a school site only. Murray Hill, president off the 16 special classrooms, such as art, by June, 1958. John M. Brown, board presi- Judge Hughes declared that it newly-formed Summit Area sewing, cooking, library, music, was wrong for -the court Jto inter Area Jm,, The brochure reviews the dent, said the Board is seeking a forfo ChChambeb r off CCommerce will laboratories, a lunchroom, etc. Board's efforts to solve the High fet»;with orderly tax procadurea school psychologist for two days receive a charter for'the group « It will ilso include •admiiiistra- School problem since Summit noti- a week. Allocated for Bus purpose uatoss there ,ww wmt -clearcut live office!, guidance ami qonfer- fied the Board th'at it could no case where he could interfere. a dinner%nce to bt held tomorV is $2,000.. row at the Hotel Suburban. Mr encc rooms, teachers' [room, longer accept Borough students The Board was questioned • Mayor Ira F. Hofley had de- locker and shower rooms. Be- after September, 1956. Summit clared the Regional action was Potter is associated with the Pnj: about a curriculum guide for deptial' Insurance Co., Newark. cause, pi the Borough's limited had been providing a High School each class by Mrs. Abraham STORY BOOK CHARACTERS-Above are the "story as Peter Pan, Bill Russo « Captain Haofc Gewge ^diseriiniaatory, unfair and il- borrowing capacity an auditorium education for Borough, students book people" that will be featured in the one-act Bubrick as Long John Silver and! Bobby Rsssta in jumping the Township Zoss and Mrs. John Pearce* The Dwyer of Elizabeth and Mo is not included in the original since 1907. two women assert that such a play, "The Birthday Party," that will be a feature Pinnocchio. Bottom row, left to rig&t, Robin Sae cost by $60,487 for, its 197 pupils rene t. Griffin,.of Westfietd both plans but the building is designed guide would set goals for the of the PTA book fair being held Saturday at 2 p.m Frohboese as Mustards«ed, Jem Bwwm is Csaier-: ia the Regional school. Other plans for the High School republican aspirants % ripraina- ,so-that one may be added later. problem that were rejected or educational program and would in Berkeley Heights, Standing, front left to right, clla, Donald Chamberlain as Billy, Ka*«s Fraibcese The school will be located on a Csder the aew reapportionment tion to the Sixth Congressional otherwise discarded were consoli- establish continuity in the sys- are Tom Bubrick as Robin Hood, Richard Newton as Peaseblossom and Jane Stadler as Mads. l»lao Berkeley Heights will now be Sli-acre traCLsouth of the .inter-, dation with the Summit system* District jspoke," Mrs. Pwyer,.c'ited..j section of Ridgeviev and Spring- 1824 per pupil for a Re- past experience in'public office tuition plan with Millburn, Scotch education. The fttrmer per field avemies, directly between Four .Get Jury CaHs and urged everyone to support Plains, Summit of Chatham; 21 Height* Shutouts pupil cost was $614. Springfield; and Central avenues, Berkeley Heights — Three men 200 Turn Out for Borough the Eisenhower program. J tuition basis with Jonathan Day- Ai explained by\Mayor Holley Three Athletic Fields ton Regional High, a new Regi- Make Regional Honor RoH from this township and one New Others candidates who spoke iij- Landscaping plans provide for Berkeley Heights — Twenty-one Providence woman were among the new plan make* Berkeley eluded Assemblyman Carlyle W. onal High in cooperation with acisits, with the second ^ three athletic fields, track, base- Chatham. Township and Pafsaic Berkeley Heights student* at the 140 persons constituting the MayorS 'Farewell Party" ~!rane of Plainfield who is seek- ball diamond, paved play area and Jonathan Dayton Regional High eighth and final petit or trial jury number of pupils in the Regional ng the state senator's post. Mr.v Township, tuition plan with Wat- pay the highest per chung Regional, membership in School qualified for the honor roll panel for the current session of New Providence — Almost 200 Johnson declared -I cast » Crane, is ^opposed by Robert Crane OTHER PASSAIC NEWS Jonathan Dayton Regional or ren- for the fourth marking period, in- Union County Courts, according to Borough residents braved inclem- af anything 1 would! ratter feat* tizabeth editor and G,, Clifford cluding six student* who qualified. On Pom *. 2? ovation of Lincoln School. a Hat-recently released by County ent weather last Saturday night Thomas.- :.-.--.:.. -;, - .;...-... for highest honor*. Cleric Henry G. Nulton. The new further stated that be stg&tei So fete Mayor and Mrs. Charles Freeholder candidates included Seniors to make honors were; jurors will be summoned to ap- leave so many wonderful pe&^t ia Candidates Make Eugene Daly, Sherwood Valen- A. Johnson at a farewell buffet the community. His, sssccess&il Carole Him and William Whit- pear April 10 and continue service upper in the Fire Headquarters. tine, Harry F. Wierenga; Anna more. Juniors to make highest indefinitely or until the end at the tenure was due largely, be said. Murray, George Herlich, andOgtj Mayor Johnson's resignation, ef- to the people wita whom &e wr! Vote Bid Before honors: Mary Ann Anderson, An- April court season, ective May 1 is caused by his den Beatty. thony Seaver and Marcla Tama- who had never refused t» Berkeley Heights residents are transfer to Indianapolis by his em-him. He expressed his Bylaws and certificate of in- roff; Juniors to make honors: Girard Raymond Adams, 37 For- loyer, the BeU Telephone Labor- corporation were adopted. The 5 tirely Satisfactory. Anthony D'Annunzio, Dorothy ation to Mrs. Mary Webster Heights Audience est avenue; Ralph W. Shannon, 66 tories, Murray Hill where he is the committee on Bright*- Adolph J. principal office of the new organ- 5 Estimates cheerfully given . . . CALL KaUensee, Judy Phillips and Wil-Harrison drive, and Anthony M. an electrical engineer. zation is at 68 Delmore Ave. Of- liam SOuthgate. Sophomores to A bouquet of red reses DeMatteo and Joseph H. Conner, BofTosian, 56 Beach avenue, Mayor Johnson was presented Jr. candidates for the G.O.P. nom- ficers are president, FranWin make honors: William Brown and Tha lone New Providence sented.. to. Sirs. Johwm fey for- Kolyer; vice president, .Mrs. Vivi- with a bronze and wooden plaque mer Mayor Robert H ination to the township commit- I LEO GARBER Leeanna DelDuca. Freshmen to dent is Mrs. Marie D. Gowask* inscribed as follows: "To Charles an Brown; treasurer, Roy.Wesi; make highest honors: Joyce Pag- who camnieiuied her foeher - Ue addressed mjnibers of- the of 24 Gales- drive. A. Johnson, Mayor of New Provi- ira.b* stepped up. Many at here were no side issues. Among fi» st growing community. I tractiTe homes have been defaced "Funi to your doctor In time of the best things Mayor Johnson nas A large cake, farnts&ed far £be5 recall, he said are the manj affair was presented by C. Ernest! illness. Then to get the full friendships he has made. Fischer, president of H-we C«>« ««d experience ALWAYS ON DUTY mitt«e. Former fire cMefs Wfl-Im Wj present post as a basis for liam C. Sawyer. Robert A- H>b-5 «»«fflatd service. He said a great ster, Sr, Mr. Fiscfer aai iirjamo«Bt of knowledge had been Webster. Jr. represented fee fcre-Ueqwred trom talking with the Fruchtman's men. Representing tfee council on the committee Mr. Hicks offered his training Councilmfn George*P. Saikl fyr 2ft years as a builder as qua- Prescription Center Lawrence A Mezracca. Mkatkrti for the post of tax as- > m*mr. Be suggested that the pub- SO Maple St., Summit Driver Nits lr—. Pok [lie interest themselves more fully \m fee methods and standards of CR. 3-7171 Berkehy Height*— R. i Aewmblyvoman Florence P 23. M«wntaiflview,. Bex 339, Mtj Methd suffered cut* os fe i RAJAC PRODUCTS and possible mm fraetaret, ac-j to police wbtti' .the ear be] STORM WINOOWS driving hit a tme 00 Ptais-S JALOUSIES field avenue, while tramflHf»art*} Triple Channel PORCH INCtOSURES and bounced off only to hit a Ftdly Extruded pUf'tte pole nm th« oppmitt ssd* af j Reasons Why ^Packard Clipper— the street 75 feet away on April 4 j Optional AROUND at I-50 a.m. 20% OFF A passing motorist took Ljathl $17.95 Installation Optional tojhe South 'PtainfkW OPFBRS THI MOST...OIVIS THt MOST...HAS THI MOST Ol» ANY OAR IN THI MIDIUM FRICI FIILO P8nnieHt"fWRff*'wbef*-'fe! to Muhlenberg Hbtpjtal wfcer* be] Tonlon lar Sutp«ntton ... •limtnatti eld laMonud *oil Twkt-Traetion Safety Dif •rtntiat..; k«pi you More mothers 1 treated and released. Lyathj SPECIAL OFFER ! ami Itaf iprlngi for th« »a(*i>, tmOo^Mtt rid* sn ttw fr f ng *utk In mew, tluth, mud. was charged with e»i«le» drrr-j road today. their children ing. His car was towed Sergeant Harold Ctoti* a^ 7-STORM WINDOWS man George Sittr tit tfee ComMnatkm I Channel Aluminum 275 *vrghg tiori*pow«r; 1. th« btggttt, nwrt pvwtrivl, Top ttffflprMtJen (9.5 •• 1). Unporotl«ltd p»w»r wiiM yw Borders MilkJboa police investigated. imooHitit-funnlng vngln* in iti Cor* Sum After 2 - STORM DOORS any other brand i Full 1-Inch Aluminum Th« only aulomolic trantmhtSon off tring ov»rdtlv« ton* Touth-luMon jKiftinj . .. th» ftns»r-tip irW* Fr»wMe«e«—Ftv* anra per omy. Twln-Ultromatlc provides «nlra conv*ni*nc« \hmft «#«HI«n, rnmt/tk CKoic* of 4 dtM»« |>»*iH«m aonr. tieaped frrtm a hlanag m ALL gai-tavlng ptrformonc*. l»fv» nwrfrot femo when two autoflMlHiM catt«&t $ 00 IHI IfOtl fire when i\my eoQkttd afbnr me Jttmp«d * t»tetf island toll S | HlQhftt tor<|u« 11 s or#ot«it drivlna lore* al A* fat _ ^ i p & G*1 htont vajwt... lot tittkpid WKftoiinfl. In r*«il« *n4 Hmb frlvr tMt-imp u&i 274 MOtRIS Am, SMUN#HiI.D SUMMIT CR. 3-3344 m th# h*»d Pi«t &4MI f Uhn C,mutant, fmp. »%Vf <>•}%' *i>&*&; * tv -\.*> "$C<. n,ya-~ifl*j' "3*
THf SUMMIT rt J. B.rtholo- both of Newark, elaim they mew, who had formerly been an gave the Samunnta HS.000 on English teacher, headed up theFebruary I whw they entered instructor* and with other v t* "' - „ - i ' Russia, Japan, and Korea. Some given to three Summit residents f today's students are here for ast Wednesday morning by Judge pecial education in v«rious Albert,H. Bierman. fields. Those fined were John E. Web> About once in six weeks, booka hofer, 530 Springfield avenue, $35 Vote Lever 30-A are put aside and there is a party,. for speeding; Albert Stflta, • Ro- always with singing and dancing wan road, $10 for careless driv- an,,.„.
WHY WILL MRS. MURRAY II A FINI FREEHOLDER? Self in Rough Quality h Our Motto • RtCOfv PJsjy^n Her experience provides the ideal combination of years of com-, On Goff Ctub Deal munity and political service from the grass-roots up. The new owner of Shaekam ax- SUMMIT TeUEVUlON WHAT DatS MRS. MURRAY STAND FOR on Country Club in Scotch Plains, H. Jardine Samurine of Spring- SERVICE CENTER SPECIRCAUY? field avenue, found himself in the 84 FraaWh PL • Mental Health facilities established by Freeholders; rough this week when he and his Union County lags in thU Held. wife, Gertrude, and the Fifth Na- CR. 3-6991 tional Mortgage Corp,, and Royal f County Naralng home. Over 139 nursing home cases are Shackamaxon are all named de- now housed out of county. Hospitals now have nursing Toay fendants in a suit. for $25,000 home cases which should be moved. Negroes are now sent oat of county. A rehabilitation program In a county ' center would relieve our welfare costs. IF YOUR HOME IS EQUIPPED WITH A GOOD WARM AIR FURNACE OF ANY TYPE. A • Treatment center for alcoholic!" new being sent to Ja£L CONVERSION WEATHERMAKER WIU *BD • A Comity Vocational School . COOLING TO IT. • Preservatka of ear County Parks, with Increased recre- ational facilities and police supervision. . Carrier Westhermker sir condithum • Increased efficiency of County Government.
will heat and cool both new and old hom ANNA M. MURRAY, a Vassar graduate and mother of three children, understands the importance oi sound government to families and to the community and county. A life-time Republican, she has served as County Committee- woman from Summit 9 terms. She has regularly attended, meetings of the Common Council. She also served on Gov. Driscoll's Committee for Local Health Administration,
Citizens Urging You to Vote for ANNA M. MURRAY
Mr. Harold Mesco Mr. Uonard E. Best Or, David B.BaniWell Mr. WUlUm K. Gllson Mr. A Mrs. Robert P. Mr. Howard B. Bishop Daabenspeck Mrs. J. B. R. Smith Watch the whole family sit up and say "MORE" Mr, * Mrs. Carl M. Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Edward Melnke Mr. Arthur L. Stephanii Mr. & Mrs. Fred Metsger ' when you switch to modern, flameless electric cooking! Mr. A Mrs. Andrew W. Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Ballantyne dement Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Iloppln Because electricity is flameless you cook with little or no Mr. |t Mrs. John 1. Downle Mr. Cove W. 8nlUvan Mr. * Mrs. Thomas I Hard Mrs. Marcie F. MacMnrray water. Your meats and vegetables simmer in their own rive feet High, thrm /«e* mm-P&.M*dbMyfa.. Mr. & Mrs. teslte Guest condition etery room in th§ average fivt or fix mm *r. * Mrs. H. Edwant healthful juices, arrive on the table with all their W*pi»ler Mrs. Jessie MacLeod Mr. * Mrs. Meredith N. Mrs. William York , goodness intact Visit your Reddy Kilowatt Dealer ano SUIM, Jr. Mrs. C. William Doran see the new 1956 automatic electric ranges. You'll see Mrs. Ole M. Bovgaard Mr. & MM. Paul Horbatt Mrs. Raymond E. Murray Mr. & Mrs. Paul W. Roder What Will It Cost Mr. & Mrs. Herman R. the reasons why everyone is changing to flameless Mrs. Edward E. David Mrs. Archer B. LSarr nre Klmthe electric cooking TO ifVE BETTER.., ELECTRICALLY: Mr. Randolph H. Turieon Mr. Gerald F. Cowen Mlis Rath PeUrson Mr. Andrew A. McNamsra to Air Condition Mr; A Mrs. Gerald Harwoed Mr. & Mrs, K. E. V*. Carlson Mr, A Mrs. William Rat Mr. James M. VanBaren JCP&L Mr, A Mrs. Herbert C. Strong Mr. E. 1) nnlrt Stelnbrugge Mm, Gnorge M. Hellriegel Jersey Central Power a Light Mrs. David Binder Your Present Home? Mi*. Stanley O. Morgan Mr. k Mrs. Frank M. Early Mr. and Mrs. August F. Jones Mr. k Mrs. Dale J. McKnight How mneh does complete, year-round horriein* condi- Mr, It Mrs. Thorns* f, Clarke ' Mr. John C. Osterberf Mr. Edward A. Buffer Mrs, Eleanor B. Mason tioning cost? Carrier Weathermaker* nir conditioners Mrs, Ruth Clarke trt so lntxpenslve they'rt Mrs. Alexander €!, Settien Mrs. Harry H. Dampmat Mr. & Mr». John K. Hf rrkk GO ALL-ELECTRIC being Installed in homes THE WEATHBSMA Mrs. Malvlnt Stenger Mrs. Vera M. CJilmor» coating as little as $10,000. Mr. John J.Christie Mrs. J. W. Cfltgaa THE ONLY WAY TO MODERN LIVING! Mr. k Mrs. WlUard B. Johnson What win It cost to air con- • cook wWi atwtrto Mr. it Mrs. Chanting R. dltlon pour hornet Why not Mr. Henry C. Dearborn refrigttattost Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. find out? We will be glad to Mr. Rlrbard 1. Corny, Jr. •take a survey, without obli- Mr. * Mrs, Walter H. Co*, Jr. Stamler gation to you. Mr. A Mn*. Russell C. Mr. snd Mrs. Alfred E. Mlrhon Hopcrsft Mr. and Mrs. Hu(b A. Eubank Mr. George Twin ™ BvlM^HtB) HB9 vnBWW?Si Mrs, Ha V, Rtewart FOR AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGES SEE ... Mr. A Mm. H Walford Martin Mr. Marshall 6. Retfcea Mr. Richard Rammelt H j,iffVK|ft l l;r Carrier ffrtf HWMNI In swp> , Mr. * lilri, Perry K. Famum wr. -wtmwMmr. • •• • " • •• air 9P»4lthnln§ Mr, * Mrs, AhwaMf? Forbet Winters Hlw Mart «*»t P. Artier Mrs. Isobel M. Polk Mr. and Mre. Joseph Eottt Mr. AJJea O. Bitltr Mr.TaomaiL,Sntth
28EASTER8 N FUEL CO Suburban Refrigeration Co. STRKKT FREE PARKING EVENINGS OR. MOM 506 Morris Ave., Summit CR. 3-4547 (Paid for by Friends of Anna II, Murray) 14 THf SUMM4T HERALD, THURSDAY. APRIL i2, l?So 'candidate with personality" and staff, of which 386 were enrolled Jersey Central Power & Li*ht car driven by Thomas F. Cwfett ] Battle of Cranes added that "it is difficult to de- this year. Junior volunteers num- Co. bad no accurate count of the of 38 River road was hit in th^ fend personality." bering 120 have given 6,676 hours number of Summit Area homes rear by another car on Horns Mar#«.«, a j. (Cmtimted from page I) She cited her record during the to the hospital during the last left without power but said that avenue near River road. Covlett mm Pa«* 1) and termed it hiert political i «ae term in the Assembly shel5*far- the service disruption "was wide- was cut about the eye and was *• stock propaganda." f served and also reviewed her i Thanks Board Members ly scattered" throughout Summit, taken to Overlook Hospital where j i In defending his voting record \ eewmunily ^A civic activity dosing her term of office New Providence and Berkeley three stitches were mide in the i '--He is survived by his t>' WE TESTIFY In Heights. :^"" . it Trenton and the tm l*p*s in **»*' sbe.*»«MpaWy her for the j Mrs. Crone thanked all the board wound. The driver- of the other ^ wife, Mr*. Marie n, ^ delegation ttnitv be **id I Congressional seat, i members for their fine work and 7,009 Homes Hit car fled the scene af the accideat j daughter, Judith; mm' "ADpueatlr "' he stated *Itoi>1 Mr* D*-V*r "viewed a r««'nt j cooperation saying: The utility company said thaV before police armed. ~ sb roa ert Crane wuttlcf s*ek to change «£ « J« to Washington to .., j^ ,n,v a- of ym> likc about 7,000 homes in its service^i_Wany motorist! were usable to: of for this and as stale senator would talk over Administration prob-1 mystu, have through this partie- area from • Pcftnpton south to drive home because of the large Funeral services rant to boss the delegation so it kms and programs with New j ipation in our Auxiliary gained a Summit and Millburn had power sriowflakes that ob&cured vision were representatives and others Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the always voted as a bloc on all! greater kjaowledge of hospital disruptions. Some local residents and left cars by the streetside. j A . Bradley ifuneraTVomF e legislation. The publisher's re- i and pledged her full support to services and needs as well as a were withaut electricity from six President Eisenhower if elected. Numerous, report* of split dog-1 ham, conducted by RCv' j marks in the current campaign." j broader understandings of the en- to eight hours but by 8 p.in. Sun- food,, lilac and other flowering Lyons of the Methodist k * j tire hospital program. I feel that Methods chu;; he continued, 'have indicated day the company reported all but trees were reported by home- Burial was in Somerset ; we in turn should strive to teach 350 restored, such an attitudf on his oart. i owners. •elery, Basking R.dg<., Attacks BracUJ Tr» j County Tax Flan j all w ho are users of our Jhospi* Street lights were also knocked j tal's services that they too have Anna St. Murray of iiiis (Continued from page 1) out and power restoration for duties and obligations as well as city was the first of the Free- does not affect the amount prop- these lights was being made M6n- holder candidates to speak and erty owners pay in municipal the doctors, nurses, administra- IRENE T. tors and trustees. We must take day. ' ' •• brought with her a pair of taxes. TSiese amounts will con- The heavy snow and high WMKI$ tinue to be computed on the basis a very real part in creating sup- Spring crutches to symbolize her attack port and interest for our hospi- caused * power breaks at the upon the bracket which has been of valuations assigned by munici- Berkeley Heights and Stirling pal assessor.!. tal." placed about three of her op- • substations. Many isolated breaks ponents, Benninger. Hcrlich and • • County T«- P*yint»t Following the business meet- Uttdw Old Untfcr New Differ- ing, members toured the newly were reported in secondary lines DRY CLEANING Valentine,' She chided Sherwood Tabl# Table ence finished part of'the Nurses' Res- leading into homes. ('. Valentine, a former Free- Berkley H. » I OB,*0? Clark 48.731 idence—and also had a glimpse The local office of New Jersey now setting to rsfunato ' 285.97 J 524.246 38.275 of the old wing which has not Bell Telephone Co. reported simi- the board, for .his ..''subterfuge"" :,388.673 1,028,321 *3«O.3S8 GRIFFIN S3.956 93,324 27,2«7 been done, which dramatically lar difficulty and had repair in alloM'ing himself to be bracket- 71,293 W.M4 pointed up the fine job that has ed with two incumbents. seeking i 404.855 390.957 • 13,898 crews out all Sunday and Monday " " • / 1I4.W8 14,878 been done. restoring service. (For Assemblywoman) re-election and thus implyisj; that (uhden 8!>2,7M * 57,872 he also is an ineurnhent 1 415 Summit Calls 121,717 3,838 LADIES' Mrs. Murray also cri'.kipil the i 390,503 Jersey Central said it received Freeholder program for the le- j 17J14 Freak Snowstorm 445 Summit reports of power Republican Candidate for 231,313 •185 OR • habllitation of alcoholics, rbim- I37,t!« 1M.BS0 17,474 .(Continued from page T) breaks and 980 from Berkeley 230,173 i ing that it was handled by a "nice ; 208.M0 ^;^! caused by the soggy and heavy Heights, plus 20Ofrom New''Provi- 'old Jjian" and that the,..county iiuamat • *tei,v.a 458,743 iu,oc« snow. In falling, many , limbs dence, y MEN'S 1 solvetj its alcoholic prwblem sim- ^^f^ 846,777 146.243 down electric and tele- 456.MW !*.277 Police reported only one acci- CONGRESS ply by putting its alcoholics in jwu»ii«w 4*64 phone! wires, mostly leader lines dent caused by tfie freak storm jail. '' ' , ! from homes to the street lines. and that wa^ ;hot too seri6it,s. A She also said that if eleded ' SUITS she would work (or the eslab- j lishment of a county vocational ' Something New For Your Home!! school and for an expantkd Men- . ^Continued from page 1) tal Health program. }has already received $35,000 of; Pre-C«t SHAWNEE Steps This is qur wad 1st ckpa work. We are running .Defend* AliohoJ Program AusOiary-funds. ; IN LESS THAN 3 MOt'RS this special to famillarae oar regular and new cut- %eholder George VV. ifcrfiefa 527,^ Made Last Year | Manufactured and Installed b- sajing ,£"•*» profitiy the Follies, $11.. HiS CONCRETE STEP CO. that it was only recenUy started '°°° from &* hospital coffee shop 'ailroaa. Avenue Stlrlinj and already has had greas sue- )"* *!£** ™ .thp h^lX&l 8* MK.-J-M74, ME. S-J928, MI. T-9?l». ces$ in working closely with com-*• **" 1*e oUier imP°rtant-.m***. ' OX DISPLAV *t munity, ehurch and civic organi- of reveaae is Uie annual mem- Guidoltmie Mfj., Route 10 ber&hip dues. Paul E. Fallcr. 349 Main St., Madison Mayflower laundry Co. zations. Union County, he said, The hospital, rfw stated, now SIIAWNKE Rfglna Attncy, VaU«y Rd., Stirling .can not afford to adopt a pro- Edmund O. Kocck, Rout* 13 56 MECHANIC ST. MILLBURN, N. J. gram on alcoholics similar to Es- has ~1O& voluateers working un- PRE CAST STEPS d«r th"e'-direction'of the Overlook (nut to Dale * Rankiit, Hanover). DREXEL 6-1400 sex County, as desired by Mrs. Murray. He also chided Mrs. Murray on her cratch attack: of the bracket and pointed out that it was "a question of whose ox is being gored" since in previous years when brackets were used, and Here's the "deaV'you've waited for\ .. especially last year by Good Gov- ernment candidates, there was no WE TESTIFY that Irene T. Griffin objection from Mrs. Murray. has an excellent legislative record in Trenton as Harry A. Wierenga, an em- our first assemblywoman. She served on several ployee of the State Alcoholic Beverage Control board, cited his committees and introduced important legislation previous record as a member of as a member of the committee on education. the Flainfieldr Common Council as bit qualifkation* for the of- fice. Ogden Beams of Elizabeth, another Freeholder candidate, WE TESTIFY that Irene T. Griffinsaid that his teh years on the has a fine educational back-ground. She is a grad- Elizabeth Council has qualified uate of the State University at Kent, Ohio. Re- him to serve as Freeholder and ceived a tt^.'Degree from Columbia University in that his recent unemployment al- Available lows him to devote full tune to New York City and did graduate work at Columbia the job, if elected. He *ras a for- for delivery NOW! University. . — mer employee of the 31otor Ve- This "Mainliner Special" can hicle Department. be delivered in Fwddr as well Recalls Prevfcws Support as Tudor models. Sir-cylinder Sherwood C. Valentine remind- WE TESTIFY that Irene T. Griffined the audience that he received engines also available. is qualified by her record as a leader in civic and strong support here four years ! welfare activities. She was a local, county and ago when he was bracketed with I I State Parent Teacher officer. Served on executive Freeholder Ernest S, llickok of \ this city and asked that the 5ame boards of Y.W.C.A., League of Women Voters and support be given this year. College Women's Club and organized Union County Freeholder Albert 3. Benninger j Cancer Field Army. She is now a member of the was unabel to attend, as was Eu 1 gene Daly of Summit, also a County Board of the. National Foundation for I & candidate for Freeholder. ] fantile Paralysis. Mrs. Irene T. Griffin, a eandi^ J date . opposing Assemblywoman j Florence P. Dwyer for the Con- j gressional nomination, al*o chid- i WE TESTIFY that Irene T. Giiffined the Herald for an editorial last represents the things in womanhood that we seek week that stated her only quali and are anxious to have portrayed in a icoman in I fication is •'personality." Mrs. public life. , Griffin ratrodtaced herself as the A Reliable Source For Yw E I E3 I I•"T that we are proud to ALUM. C0IH. WINDOWS urge (he citizens of Union County to cast their ALUM. COMI. DOORS ballots for Irene T. Griffin on Primary Day, April ALUMINUM SCREENS 17,1956. H.GIdwards&Co. fifth ail WE TESTIFY that because she 24 FrankBn ftoce CR. 3-3224 this equipment... searches for truth, assembles her facts and then EVM,: CR. 3-5815 goes into action, we would like to have Irene T. Member of Sannit Area Griffin as our representative and urge your sup- Chanher at Commerce port.
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SUMMIT REPUBLICANS FOR Patronize •*• THE ELECTION OF IRENE T. GRIFFIN Local Republican Candidate for Congress Price in^desa^andardFordV'^eMgin^ - Mrs. Corf H. Forsberg Mr. ond Mr*, A. G. Harms Business Mr*, A. R. luclttnan Mr. and Mr*. Frank A. Wood in the world • Two-tone paint • White side wall tires • MagicAire Heater Mist Joon Forrdl Mr. and Mr». Guy G. Gordon Bishop GabrMtod, Jr. • Turn signals • Lifeguard padded control panel and sun visors •- E. Donald Srelnfcnigqe Mr. tab Opts 7 A. M.. • f . |fc WAGON m. SUAAMIT AUTO SALES, INC. HI Morris Av«. at Springfield Av*., Summit Cancer Drfvt 4kf#s FOUCS ARE WAITING TO SAY leader* tor «N Can-MMrt . MAlan J, Seatoits. *fr§. E. A. tod drift *«» an- BaMwte, Mrs. H D. B*atty and b Mrs. R. H. Sayre, Jr. thi* w«e* ? ** G**i* . Al60, Mrs. Richard VtUthum and Mrs; George H. Paul- Mrs. N.H Tracy, Mrs. James J. of general soiici- Fertile, f Jr., Mrs, H. W, Diefta; 1% dorf, Mrs. Donald E. MacLeod, .Jghbcrhood leaders are as Mrs. George Relyea, Mrs. Thom- as S. Glenn, Mrs. George A. Cm- Mlf Row*rC C... Ward, Mr*Mri.. J:: S S. . way, Mrs. Hugh Eubank, Mrs. D. r i! Mrs. George D. Smith, L. Peterson and Mrs. N. S. HiM S. RothschildthWId , MrsM . Al«o, Un. j. V. Fanci, Mr Johnston, Mrs. William ., Mrs. fidww P. Scrig* -, r—~r- * <«*««, Mrs, Djivicl Wilier, Mra J. C Weeks, Mif. Otto M*<1«, Mr*.*. jjrs. \Varren Smith, Mrs. C. H- Supte*. MM. H. B. KHMUU, MrjTw* Uam I'rwuilwtn, Mrt, Hlcluutl Pofcten, Mr-. E. J- Baxtoa, Mrs. M2" riw^8^.*' Mi,* E B ***«•• EVERY TIME H»W>», Mr Robert* E. Walk Mr». M. B. ,,;am* K, Eitner, Mrs. C. Frant- P«»oiB«ton, Mr. Matthew Zeign*r, Mr*. ^ yrs James F, Wilson, Mrs. J. 1. Lawrencv, Jr., Mrs. David L. suite, Mr*. J, Nornvaa M»c€i»y, MM l Decker, Mrs, I. Farring- RichwiM, PwTy. M«. BiUlndi, Wta«l«r» &TYOUR }ln Henry ». Bkhardson, Mr*, John PurVin. Mrt, Luctiu 1-ulUw. :al Resident iamed Head of >H Lab Staff s GRXND TO SHOP AT FRIENDLY GRAND UNION j WalJis of 154 Colonial road, fc»-'york Area manager (rf Bell -DATED* -BACKED-BY-BOND* Lphone LaboratoriiBS, has/been YOUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION mated assistant vice president TO INSURE Top Quality charge of general staff of the [itoratories, effective: May t."1'1 ' r Wallis joined Bell Labora- LOWEST PRICE IN OVER 7 YEARS ..ei i,, 3937. Previously, |rom I to 1937, he had been wlUi tbe US. Choice and Packers' Top Brands S. Coast and Geodetic Survey "»,.<«.•-- * Washington, D. ,C. s first assignment In the Lafc ,rics was the mechanical de- Sign of dial telephone switching uipment. Later he supervised t construction of- field trial in 3 for 1.00 •$. . I. WaUU Rations of new telephone equip-
• -...•/ UCK ROASO T eni developed at the Laborator- UlllifP Tllll A Ki»ch«n Garden 7 or During the war he was engaged Columbia PTA Will IK IUHR Solid Pack can t\ the engineering problems of 16 \Beii idar and other wartime, devices. Book Fair Set BKFSTEW ,: July, 1945 he becameL._al_«hop III |withM*at15lr. Wallis ajso worked as super at 1 p.m. and ending 4:30 p.m. IVftWtlWfcrOHATOE*S ProgrftuProgressirauao Italiann ca«nn •. ^^^ ^^ x• M a«M H^ ndent of development staff Saturday. Climaxing tomorrow's 16 oz REaULAt rices from 1951 to 1953 forfair will be the regular PTA meet- Ib. mlia Corporation in Albuquer- STYLE l», N. M. He was appointed ing, during which officers for the STRAWBERRY JAM j LEGS OF IAMB w York Area manager for Bell coming year will be elected. I AaiD EAKC -••-•-- WM»«!»«>Qf!« Saturday at 10 a.m. the fair burctories in 1953. /. **. BOHHiSS CROSS W ROAST UUPV rwUua choPi ™d su# A native of Mitchel, S. D., he will reopen with story telling for Lain Miaty. *• 49* ittended grade school and Mitchell ages six to 12 by Mrs. Abraham UNH IAMB CHOPS BONOfSS STEWIK6 BEEf i School there. He was grad- -Zoss and Mrs. Ross Tyree. At Grind Union Boneteti d with honors from the South 11 a.m. the film "Madeline" will StlGtt CANADUH BACOH HADDOCK FUET S»l»cUd QutlHy—No W«»t. lakota School of Mines and Tech be shown; at 11:30 a.m. Louis R*th'i Quick Froitn 4 for 1.00 l..f, Pork, Vial ' in 1934 and awarded the Epstein will tell stories for all SLKB BACON » CHOPfETTES ichelor of science degree in elec- ages; at 2 p.m. a play, "The 46 oz. rical engineering. Birthday Party" will be perform- Dot. can An active worker In Boy Scout ed; at 3 p.m., the second show- 1EAPKE JUICE cavities, he was troop committee ing of "Madeline;" at 4:30 p.m. IBM( M If EC Quality Maid 8 oz. ft. Jar of Orange or Grapefruit Sections Airman of Troop 66, vice chair- the fair closes. EESESLlVn Amer.orSwiu pkg. v.n of district S, Boy Scouts of tmcrica and he is currently a Coffee and cokes will be avail- Silver 16 oz with the purchase of one quart ^ ifmber of the executive board of able from 12 to 3 p.m. and story Skillet can |jcchung Area Council. He also telling for pre-school children > president of the Summit Junior will take place at the public li- ligh .School Parent-Teachers As- brary at 10 a.m. On display will U Froshpak- Cut iciation. • be a collection of rare books lent CITRUS FRUIT SALAD 69 He is a member of Sigma Tau, by Luther Smythe. iiional honorary engineering,"fra- NESTLE COCOA <•*««* Fin* Officers Nominated for ctn. crnity. * member of the Paumo- R«d Rip* »k Ko. 855 A.F. and A.M. Lodge Senior High School PTA i Crest Neck, N. Y., and a mem L. Chester May of 25 Plymouth er of ihe Rio Grande Chapter, road has been named to serve as Hiram Council 1 and Pilgrim president of the Senior High Family Favorite 'ommandery 3 in Albuquerque, School PTA for the coming year, With Freshmade Butter 5« 29 according to a report of the nom- SWEET CORK y inating committee released this Wring Principal Honored week. . 5 for 1.00 M Miss Edna Brandenburg, who Other officers nominated are U Choy Soy Sauct i*r 10* retired on March 31 as principal Mrs. Webster Van Winkle, second FRESHMADE 1 «v*»|nK* »f Brayton School after 23 year* vice president; Alton J. Gast, JUICE FlllffO <•«•» bating Fhn American Coffee check' progress and to make plans Van Camp can for further implementation of the PORK & BEAMS io#o« not Grand Union't Own Famous Brandt LOW actions taken at the last national ^•fc ^ ^M—wmm franco-Amtricin 15'A to. btt. btf. convention, by local YWCAs. SPAHHtlll In Tomato Sauc» cw Boston Included in a number of round Detroit tables will be one on membership Baked Beans BiM conducted by Mrs. Henry C. Dear- OR JUICE JUKE s«°.r=-un,«. «n r<*m Bomtm iftar 0 HI «ad born, YWCA.membership commit- tee chairman, and another on TOMATO JUKE — '^ llsweet Margate committee organization, conduct- iwa Soft ed by Mrs. Roland P. Beattie, a 15 Summit member of the national PUSS'M BOOTS Cot Food t," IISSUCS ^"^Abiortent YWCA board. Other YWCA representatives at- id#dff | Upton Tea Bags n.« HWM Iwukitlwi Co. tending the discussions include Lipton Mrs. George Hansley, Mrs. G. H. YMB CHOKI ^OOFING-CEHING-SIDINO Ridings, Mrs. Leslie Guest, Mrs im Wanhlngtoa St., Erie North, Mrs. Fred Grcenley, riaV»ln,DH'«Out HclgBtt, N. J. Mrs. J. R. Miller, Mrs. Arthur HEINZ BABY FOODS CH.3-AS31 Schwartz Mrs. J. F. Ruffln, Mrs. Tide Robert Browne, Mrs. Edmund Shoestring Beets 15' Str«in*f Mr. Diamonds for phonograph and Mrs, Allen F. Mayb.-e of 15 needles are more precisely cut AUTOMATIC Norwood avenue, has been chosen than jewels. for membership in Casque and Congress planned George Wash- DOORMAN Guahtkt, one of the three .senior ington's tomb in the Capitol, but honor societies at Dartmouth Col relatives rejected the proposal. OPENS AND CLOSES TOUR GARAGE DOOR BY For furniture, titchem, bothreomi, everywhere you Want o permanent high-glois fmish, we Mjj>ore's Im- Maybee, a graduate of Summit RADIO FROM YOUR CAR WITH THE WONDERFUL pervsJEnamel Bright colors and nonyelloWing white High Sdiooi, is an international NEW 'brush on eajily, dry quickly. : relations mapr and a brolher in CITED FOR,SAFE DRIVING—Postmaster Theodore F, Van Pyfce I 'AMI* Kappa Kappa Kappa fraternity. presents six of his staff with gold safe driving lapel awards which AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR Io has been elected to Green Key, they were awarded by the National Safety Council for having can fh. AUTOMATIC DOORMAN Ii • w owrw'i drwm com. «rii. Wh,} 4 ^ Benjamin junior class honor society, and has piled a total of 85 years of accident-free operation of postal vehicles. wonderful memtnt If U whtn you roll info yo«r driveway—touch th» bytf (wen a member of the ^lee dub The men are Henri Portine. Harry Yawger, Paul Zichini, Joseph Cue- CAIITEItET on youf e*f <)«ihbo«rd-r«M your f»r#f« ll^hti turn on—<«• yOuf Wt.% I 5 and International Relations Cliib. In addition to the camp for boys ciniello, Bernard Fitzgerald and Anthony Marcdliano. • door <)Hd« up a^onmiic.lly. biting V6u dtW, righ» :n w|H,Out |tepp;' Ie rowed with the ffeshnwSh crew. and girls over six years of age, there paints one#. \tn\& jow \\ot$p «oue^«nofl(M' bulfori. light* turn cff and thi Moore is a camp for children two to six.- door ^eloiw, tni locks. To Ktiter Katharine Gibbs man of 88 Passaie avenue was a On Montctair'-SDcan's'List; Three scjsibhs: . ... June tl-Jutfc 29: Niver a^ln itraln younolf lugging «f fhal biq garagi door. % AUTa featured swimmer in a water Miss Frances De Luke of 22 Miss Diane Elizabeth Lowe, July 2-July 27: July 30-August 24: MATJC DOORMAN op*r«tn ii FRESHEN UP YOUR WINDOWS FOR SPRING, WHILE irJ70£t*f&fflZ££& CURTAIN SALE IS ON! BIG SELECTION FIRST QUALITY
'- ' • ' 1 t\t f DACRON .V* S '««E ii. MARQUISEnE
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT FEATURING BARK OR \ ."'• CURTAINS "Si- AT HUGE SAVINGS RAYON CLOTH DRAPES. fr V Stop In at our Basemen! Saletfloor Curtain Departmont and see < counters and racks of gorgeous draperies, curtains and all home ' ' t 6. * * essentials found in abundance. Come Thursday, Friday or Saturday and take advantage of the wonderful, wonderful cur- < tain values at NEWBERRY'S. VALUES LIKE THESE, GO LIKE A BREEZE! Srv
-* J-- m DACRON DOUBLE RUFFLE NEW NATURAL MATCHST1CK TIIiR CURTAINS Cafe Curtains s;^3Ox3& $1.98 Matching Valance for above. Sells Reg. at $1.79 Size 52 x 9..... ^...... $1.3? (jpolors Rose, Blue and si .57 SOLID COLOR PAINTED Eggshell Matchstick Cafe Curtain Matching Valances 8" Ruffle Site 30x36, In White and Pink $3.29 ' " Sp«M' •4 x 9. Colors—Rose, 52x 9 Painted VaJances to match. .$1,139 A FULL ASSORTMpiT CNF RAYON. DACRON AND Blue and Eggshell 57" DACRON PRISCIULJT ^"™ NYLON CURTAINS IN A COMPLETE RANGE b" Finished Ruffle. 124" Wide to the Pair OF SIZES. DM Reg. $5.39 Length 63"...... Now $4.44 Reg. $5,59 Length 72" Now $4,77 PR SCILLACURTAINS Reg, $5.79 Length 81"...;;..Now $4.9? 6" Finished Ruffle Special Flocked Nylon Toppers Six* 42x91 Cutaway Style with colored G*t% J J Sells Reg. «t $4.98 binding. Siie—Top 62 x 45 \ m nil Colo ,—Whit., pink 1 blue. Sash 25 x 35 wim* • • Re^. $2.98. Colors—Red, Pink and Yellow
ClOPAY STIC VENETIAN PLISSE BEDROOM NOVELTY COTTON GLAZED WINDOW SHOWER BLINDS ENSEMBLES BROADCLOTH CHINTZ SHADES Kir*» I p to H" wide Draptry dood* CURTAINS Print* A 8oll«l« Print* A SoIMi (Cut * Measured FREE) 89c yd. i , - CLOPAQUE $1.98 io $3.98 89c yd. CURTAIN RODS lEOSNIADS i DRAPES COTTON Tfc* new coated plastic w«*h Add Lirtln eiiitsr «« nm v able window «harfe. M" width Bathroom. ydy ehoke of Kr^ll, Jurld * Krnnfy •"• ' TO MATCH CAFE PRINTS CURTAIN colors *nd tultn*. Bath' 15c up fjittiible YARD GOODS room tarta $1J9 to mttch. I Mid Innrm Rod« $2.98 to $5.49 A COMPUW UNI OP SHOWER CURTAINS, BATH MM(S Out ttw Light 49c yd. 44c yd. AMD KITCHEN CURTAINS—COTTAGE SETS. irou HOURSi ^^^^^W^WBWBBRBi Mw». Tut*, i Wtd, t:30-5:30 p.m. f Orttn* J. N: ERRY CO. Thm, & Prf. f i3fi.f i00 p.m. Saturday f .30-6:00 p.m. Ctrittf Spri^fltW, N. J. THE SUMMIT HERALD. THUKSDAY. APH1L 12. 1956 Miss Merck and Novt-lUr Voice of America Aide an hour of fellowship and Mrs. Court at Brown wmcr»ity. A Frederick Buechner W»d Craver wig speak from 10:36 to graduate of the Pin«r> SdmA ia Kit* Juditi Friedrike Merck, To Add ret J Kaffeeklatsch 11:30 ai.m. Pre-scbool «hdkir«a Hillside sort a casdidste for the daughter of Mr. »nd Mrs. George Ths Wednesday Kaffeeklatsch will be taken care of ia our bachelor ef arts degree, be is a W. Merck of Etgleridge Farm, baby sitting child dance and RSfniwr of Sock a&d Buskin, un- Weft Orange, was married on Sat- at the Y.W.C.A. on April 18, 10:30 rhythm classes. aVrgradaate dntaatec ux~ietyr aad wtay at Central Presbyterian a.m., will present Mrs. Bradford N Crayer, script writer far the of Alpba D«lU) Pki, social fra- Chare*, Moatelair, to Frederick Bulgarian service of Voice of ternity. -•- BueeJmer, son of Mn. Andrew T, America who yjU speak on 4d,re- return to the- United States next Miss Nancy Parker, Mrs, Da via W- pairing furniture and jewelry; do- June at which time he will have McMillin and Mrs. John King, Mot. - W«d • Fri. the class would start on an earlier date. Registration is still open nated for the coming rummage completed his enlistment in the Jr. Also, Mrs. Peer Cody of to any Senior High School girls. sale to benefit the building fund. Supply Corps. They will visit Berkeley Heights. .Tickets may be Lieut.* Palmer's parents, Mr. and And By Appointment ! Classes will be held every Tues-. : Donations from the public and obtained through * Mrs. Harry OPEN HOUSE-SATURDAY, APRIL 14 day afternoon at 3 p.m. and will members alike will be apprecia- Mrs. Fred L. Palmer of 10 Wood Sinclaire (Dr 6-0767).. croft foad. CR. 3-2*01 be instructed by Mrs. B. Agruss tively received at the studio, "497 of Summit. A small fee Is charged Springfield avenue, each morning Calvary Drama Guild Refreshments For All! and a, Y.W.C,A. membership is from 10 to 12 or may be picked TV Analysis Talk Topic 203 Mofrit A»e., Sumtnlr ; :h To Cast Myitery Play required.•': '• z"""-f' -"•'':" ' '"'"tp by;,-galling Mrs. Shulman (CR For Goflege Clufe UnW i-1472)"or Mrs. Woodward, chair- Since the success of the produc- mart of the sale (MI 7-0196). The drama group of the College tion "Laura," audiences of the WE HAVE ENLARGED OUR . Members are cordially invited Club will meet, today April-42, Calvary Drama Guild have been to attend the annual meeting to at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. asking for another mystery play. We Wish To Take This Opportunity 74) Thank Our be held next Thursday at 8:00 Keith Mount, 1536 Springfield av- The play-reading com mil tee, un- SEWING NOTIONS: p.m. at the studio, at which time enue, New Providence, to bear der the chairmanship of Harold Many Patrons And Friends For Helping Us Make - , th« slate of officers will be pre- a talk on "Television Today—Its Palmer, submitted "Suspect", as • BUTTONS • DRESS FORMS sented for election. Problems and Accomplishments". the play to be presented on May This Expansion Possible—Do Drop fn And Ttiif » ZIPPERS • TRIMMINGS The speakers will be Marshall 30 through June 2. : • SCISSORS • DRAPtRY ACCESSORIES G. Rotiien of Beekman road, The cast calls,for four men and Us At Our Sister St6re> _ • '/-..-;.• '• \*' "sC.; Palmers Have Second Son technical director of the com- four women. The pby is set in Lieut, (j.g.) and Mrs. David K. mercial production department of - COMPLETE DRESSMAKER SUPPIIES- Cornwall and is written on the : : Palmer, now in Izmir, Turkey, Kcnyon and Eckhardt advertis- basis of a British legal deejsipn '•' ' '•'••-.. • •' - • ^—r • : V•;•:•• have a son, Michael Austin Pal Ing agency and Dbnafah&.-.iMe'rcer, handed down in a Scotch court S SEWING CENTER mer, born Friday, April 6. Lieut. director of the station relations and expressed as "not proven 100 SUMMIT AVI., SUMMIT Palmer has been stationed In department of the National guilty." 346 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT. N J. CR. 1-0210 Iarnjr, where he has served with Broadcasting Co. A discussion period will follow. . • Tryouts for the eight parts arc to be held at 8 o'clock in the Cal- Members of the evening group vary parish house on Monday and of the College Club who wish to Tuesday of next week, attend are cordially invited. Please call Mrs. Mount CR. 7- 1886 or Mrs. Mercer CR. 3-8132. Country Kitchen Tour to Benefit Mills College Nine New York country kitch- ens ranging in age from 300 years lo one year old will be on view on April 26 from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. for the Mills College Club country kitchen tour on April 26. Is the Sales Of Interest to historians, antique browsers, , efficiency experts, gagetecrs and cooks or just for WAKEUP! TO THE SPRING SALE For Dining Out ... There*i No Place Like ... GOODNESS THE Thursday, ApnH2th through Audubon Room for OF Wednesday, April 18th LUNCHEON
SPECIAL PARTIES ALL SALES FINAL-NO RETURNS COCKTAILS *, VALLEY THE HUNT CLUB Come In And Shop In Comfort In Delicious Luncheon Our Lovely New Quarters I FARMS Specials
Every Day
• i. $1.25 tOTEL SUBURBAN 570 Springfield Avenue 12 BEECHWOOD FD., SUMMIT, N, I, Summit, N. J. PM> UMI NNviry Cca« CHotvfcw l-MOt . CR. 3-1742 SOMERVILLE, N. I It THE SUMMIT HtKAlO, THUKSPAY. AFKIl II. IW "Bloisom Ball' r-, BIRTHS Leone? Hunt 1$ Kathleen Liddy To Mr. and Mrs. SOUman Wood Wed Saturday Is Gala Event oi 21$ Passak avenue, a son, born Married at April S. At Nuptial Mass For Newcomer* To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mar- Home Ceremony MUi K«Uile«u Patricia Liddy WisM&f-wflis and apple blos- tin of 78 Twin Falls road, Berke daughter wf Mr. and lira. Thonmt ioosi will set the scene for tike ley Jleights, a son, born April 2 At a home ceremony. Miss J. liddy at S Van Dyke place, and Summit arts Newcomers informal To Sir. and Mrs. Anthony Boz- j Leon a Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Richard Joseph Traynor USA, $m 'Blossom Bill" to be held May M of J51 Ashwood avenue, a.&on, < Mrs,:-CiieiU'X .IK Hmf .<»f,?0|,.Moi> of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Traynor i at Canoe Brook Country Club born March 3!, ris avt'iiue, was warned on Sun- of 22 Cresent avenue were married according to Mn. Kenneth A. To Mr. and Mrs. Dosme Twoni day afternoon to Kenneth h. Kar- at a Nuptial Mass, Saturday, in Kohl, dance chairman. Dancing bly of Chatham, formerly of eher, ton of ML »rw1 Mrs. G«orge St T«resa's Churea. •-',-. to Bud Laird's orchestra will be Summit, a son, born March 30. Karchor.oj Staten Island. Rev. Harold A. Murray per- from 9 p.m. to 1 am. Highlight of the evening's entertajament To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mr- The bade chose a go*n of foriaed the ceremony and bestowed Hugh of 11 Ik ekm an Tin ace, it chartHily bee over »aiin fashioned will be the awarding of prUes lor the'Papal blessing. A reception the most original, the most beauti- *on, born March 30. *uh a scoop neckliiie outlined in followed &t the Winchester Inn, seed pearls, long s-lffves and a ful and the funniest corsages. The MorrUtow.i. Murray Hill Barber Shopper* i-hapel train. Her fingertip ..veil The bride was escorted by her Plan Oak Knoll School .i;..> surmounted with a tiara of Quartet will entertain at inter- father. Her gown was >f re-t-rn mission, j - Bridge and Fashion Show >tvd pearls and she carried a bou- broidered ulencon lace *nd silk The niother's auxiliary of fhe quet of rwsff. taffeta with a chapel train. Her; Serving , with Mrs. KobJ, ia Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child Mjss Nancy Keith of Summit matching head piece of lace was charge oi decorations is Mrs. will hold a dessert bridge and avenue, the maid of honor, was fashioned ia oriental style with Larry Smith and her committee fashion show on Saturday Apnl attired in a goun of pale yellow French illusion veiling. of Mrs. Fred J. Stevens, Jr., Mrs. 21, at 1:30 p.m. at Bohventuia taffeta and wore a crown of vol- Eugene H. Kinelski and Mrs, Miss Mona 3. King wss maid of Thomas G. Attdrian. Mrs. Rod- Hall on Ashland road. Mrs. Mar- low roses and tulle. Bridesmaids honor.* Bridesmaids were Miss tin Hamilton of Summit is chaii- were Mrs. Krnest Farm of Staten ney Catheart and Mrs. John Ho* man for the event am! Mrs. R. -I*. Island and Miss Carole Magnus- gait, are co-chairmen of arrange- Clark of New Providence »s son, also of Staten Ulaiid. Their ments with Mrs. Dean Oliver; among those assisting. Fashions towns were of pale blue taffeta. Mrs. John Moore la entertainment chairman, with Mrs. Randall ••will be by Phyllis King of Sum Mrs. Warrrn S. Kimbtr Jr. j A lister" of "the bridegroom, MM. John D. Biiiop -: Mrs. "Warren B. SIHBU»«. * Jr. - Royce and Mrs. Laird TuohSg, mit. Karen Kacher who was a flower A. Walta) (Bradford B*CfaNu:h) girl, also wore pale blue' taffeta. Other chairmen and their com* Mr. Farris served as best man mittees are: invitations, Mrs. Wil- Mary Coo/no, REPAIR SERVICE Barbara Rhodes Maud Griswold Sullivan-Simmons liam Clayton and Mrs. Philip Con- Wotch Repairs fort, co-chairmen, with Mrs. Niels Angelo Fusco Is Married to \ Is Bride of Nuptials Held P. Andersen; reservations, Mrs. Pearls K Edmund Pigeon; and publicity, Wed in Newark Engraving Mrs. John Rosier and Mrs. Ar- dating W. S. Kimber, Jr. j In New York St Hocco's Church in KtWai Lieut Bishop thur R. Cooke, co-chairmen, with was the scene on Sunday of ti' Crystals Fitted Mra. Niels P. Andersen, Mrs. G. In i!se First I're-shytcrisn '• and j Miss Maud Mary Griswold, In the diaper'of St. Jamc-s Prot- marriage of Miss Mary Cotum Immediately estant-Episcopal Church Miss B. Colesworthy, Mrs. William D. Trinity Church. S^uth. Orange, i daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clayton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pnrj Miss Barbara Rhodes, daugbtei , Nancy Lynn Sullivan vras married Miller, Mrs. Richard A. Mixer, Cocum of Newark and Angel, T. Griswold of 16 Oak Ridge ave- Mra. William R. Waag and Mrs. CARLANS of Mr. and .\ir*. Robert p, Rhodes nue, was married on Saturday to on Saturday to Warren Hathaway Ftureo, son of Sam Fusco of* of South Orange, htcame the Simmons, Jr. The bride is the V. A. Wolff. Aubrey street and the late u' Your Community Je%t*ler Lieut. Join) Daniel Bishop, son of bride on April 4 of Warren Sper daughter of Mr. and MT$ Cove Newcomers in the Summit area Fusco. Open Fri. Eves. 'til JP.M. Mr. and Mrs. Herman D. Bishop ing Kimber, Jr., sots of-'Mr. .ami of Mansfield, Ohio. The bride's William Sullivan, Jr. of 575 spring- may make reservations with Mrs. Mrs. Nancy Ventrusco attead« 449 Springfield Ave. CR. 114M Mrs. . Warren $/ -Kitri hereof 50 *• father performed the ceremony field avenue,. Mr. Simmons is a Pigeon, CR 3-3843. The deadline her sister M matron of ham Wtldwood line. Rev,* Charles I.. ' which took place at Central Pres- son of Mrs. W. Hathaway Sim- tor reservations is April 17. brother of the groom, Sam .' Mead performed the cpremony. • byterian Church. He was assisted mons and the late Mr. Simmons Jr. served as be%t man. Mi**- Jawt Rhit«le» was maid oi j by Rev. Leonard V. Buschman, of Indianapolis, Ind. The dog population of the MrS. Fusco is employed at thi honor for her sister and Mr. Kim- • D.D., minister of the church. A The ceremony was performed United States is estimated at 22,-Prudential Insurance Co. in New her *erved as his sons best man. reception in the parish house fol- by Rev. Herbert H. Cooper, rec- 500,000 and there are 2,300 hos- ark. Her husband is employ Mrs Kimber was graduated tor of Christ ^rarchT-Short Hills, pitals to take care of them. NEW! lowed. * »• < . A-** at J.K. Smit & Sons, Murray < from Columbia High School and ssisted by Rev. Arthur Lee Kin ^^l' v. ' Centenary' Junior College. Mr. Escorted by her brother, David olving, D.D., rector of tW church. Complete M. Griswold, the bride wore a lumber is an alumna of the Pin- A small reception was held at the floor-length gown of chantilly lace Catering Service gry School and Hobart College. *andv tulle over satin. The lace Georgian Suite. New York City. „ V -,•,!>' . , After a trip to Nassau, the couple bodice was designed with a scal- Given in marriage by her father, Mrs. Kichsrd Jf. Traynor for ; will make their home in Summit. loped neckline on a tulle yoke, ac- the bride wore a gown of ivory (Henry Linker) cented with a mandarin collar. ilk trimmed< with reemorjidered Home Weddings '• Diamonds for* phonograph Alencon lace outlined in teed Eileen Traynor and Miss Ann The tiered skirt of tulle was en« Traynor, sisters of the groom. •• needles are more precisely cut hanced by a lace* peplumr Her pearlfi. Her matching .headpiece 0*1 ic tout than jewels. fingertip veil was held in place was attached to tiers of silk illu- Ambrose Finuerty served as best by a tiara of seed pearls and she ion and she carried a bouquet of man. Ushers were Thomas B, Viennese Cuisine carried a bouquet of miniature lucharis lilies and stephanotis. Liddy, of CollingswooxL brother of Mrs. Kenneth L. Karcher roses, stephanotis and forget-me- Mrs. Alan Injley of 412 Morris the bride, Joseph Coviello and MAKE YOU* Viennese (JOJilJ) nots. avenue, a cousin of the bride, was John Kite of Trenton. SANDWICHES and ushers, were Chester Hunt, a her only attendant. She was at- Mrs. Traynor graduated from RESERVATIONS EARLY! brother of the bride and Raynor Miss Katharine Griswold at- tired in a floor length &own ofSummit High School and attended $5 per 100 tended her sister as maid of hon- Karcher, brother of the groom. light blue silk with m m itching Newark State Teachers College. Whether you sign them Affec- DReiel 4-0228 j rilled with ham, »hrlrnp. tuna, I or. Bridesmaids were Mrs. David Pfc. Traynor is a graduate of St. Joy from now *Ul November j rtf uUd, plmlento, crtam and | A dinner for the immediate half hat and carried a bouquet of tionately, Sincerely, or just Yours roquefort tlimt. M. Griswold of New Providence, purple and white lilacs. FrancisXavier University and at- PHYLLIS KING'S plaid- Matlnr families was given at the Orchard truly . . . notes written on Ea- separates (supremely good look DRexel 60228 Inn in Springfield, followed by a Mrs. Lincoln T. Griswold of Fair- Douglas Jillson Simmons of Bos-tendee! S«ton Hall University School of Law. ton's or WiiiUngi stationery are ing!); Shagbark separates (some reception. ton, Miss Mary Whitworth of San-ton was best man for his brother. MEILIE WEISS dusky, Ohio, and Miss Diane always distinctive. You'll find a with sleeveless blouses) that ncec The bride is a graduate of Sum* The ushers were Jacques LoiJteiu* After, a trip^ toL the Pocoao MELLIE WEISS Woolcocke of Oak Ridge avenue. lovely stationery selection at NO ironing; delicate floral skirti 24 Taylor St., Milfoiim mit High School and the Barbizon and Robert Collier of New York, mountains the couple will reside 24 Taylor St. Milibum The attendants were attired in SIEGEL'S STATIONERY SHOP, for the young in heart to weai Opposite Watklngtw School School of Modeling. Mr. Karcher, Reginald Pearson, Jr. of Summit, at Fort Knox, Kentucky, where Opposite Wuhlocton School ballerina-length gowns of tur- 394 Springfield Ave. Stationers of with cool Egyptian Pima blousti! a graduate of Santa Rosa Junior Douglas Adams of Plainfield and Pfc. Traynor is stationed. quoise crystalette, fashioned with note ... SIEGEL'S delightful . • ' • • • College (Cal.) is personnel mana- Malcom Jillson of Philadelphia 1 empire bodices, scoop necklines selection is the sure cure for pen Fashion Invades the ma^ ger for the Sip & Sup Restaurant. uncle of the bridegroom. The."seal!!.cpaj doesn't come and full skirts featuring panels paralysis (are you afflicted, too?). world! RICHARD BENNETT, U He is a veteran of 6 years' serv- After a wedding trip the couple from a seal at all.' It camej from of shiffli embroidery. They wore • • • Springfield Ave., presents hand ice in the Marines and was twice will make their home in New a fur-bearing sea lion. Thett ire WEDGWOOD in MODERN STYLE crowns of matching straw with Daffodils t tulips mean Spring decorated during the Korean war. York. no fur-bearing seals. some fabrics for men's sport veils high-lighted with rhinestones . . . and Springmej!M.,ILJi>rJUjh.t Traditional Grey; Celadon Green The bride was graduated from -|»ekets and- slacks! For sport Area Yale Alumni to Dine and carried yellow roses, corn- the Beard School in Orange and new hat from LYNDEL SUBUR- jackets, they recommend thi* Partridge in a Pear Tree flowers and stephanotis. attended Marjork Webster Juoior BAN HATS, ill Summit Ave. Spring '56: rainbow-hucd gabar- At Canoe Brook Best man for his brother wa* College in Washington, D. C. She Spring hats have never been dines ; handsome tweeds; 527 Millburn Ave. The 76th annual meeting and Richard Bishop. Another brother, is a granddaughter of Mrs. Ed- prettier . . .picture the very new "tweedy-look" silks; Forstmana The Met roses banquet of the Yale Alumni As- ward W. Campion, the late John flowered hat (soft of straw, then boucles. For the debonair sports- (between Slnane'i and Jerry Bishop, ushered with Rob- 1* A. M. • « r. M. sociation of Central New Jersey ert Mochel of East Orange, Lind- L. V. Bonney, Mrs. Cove W. Sul- strewn with big, beautiful silk man, RICHARD BENNETT sug- Clotti Montajt the Little HOOK) will be held tomorrow at Canoe ley Jones of Limestone, Maine, livan and the late Mr. Sullivan flowers). It's the important hat gests slacks of doeskin, gaby Brook Country Club. Lawrence Richard Massey of Westfield, Rev. al! of Columbus, Ohio. of th eyear . . . that hat that dine, mohair or tropical worsttt W. Krieger of 270 Oak Ridge ave- XXX30CXDOOOC Douglass E. Bartlett of Leonla and Mr. Simmons was graduated mskes heads turn . . . YOUR * * *• nue is a member of the Associa- Rev. Lincoln T. Griswold, brother from the Park School in Indian- wsyl!! CIIARLINE'S CUT RATE tion's board of governors. of the bride. apolis . and Princeton University • » • DRUGS, 417 Springfield Ave.. docs The principal speaker will be Mrs. Bishop is a graduate of Class of 1948, where he was i Let S. BALISFI ft SON be athe loveliest things for lovely la- Daniel Merriman, matter of Summit High School and the Col- member of Tower Club and man party to your entertaining pleas- dies! Imagine finding Lucien Le- BEAUTY AT ITS BEST •Davenport College. Films of last lege of Wooster (Ohio). A gradu- ager of the Princeton broadcast- ure! Their private label brands long cologne (reg. ?5.00) for season's football team also will be ate of Ohio University, Lt. Bishop ing system. He is a grandson of are company fare at everyday $2.50; purse size Shocking de . v , • -...••• ' ;'. • j shown. ' is stationed at Wright-Patterson Mrs. C. Edgar Elliott, Douglas prices! Next time you plan a Sehiaparelli perfume with Eau de WESTF1ELD during World War 2 and is a mem- the fifth; Glen Mavis Scotch, drive, Dayton, Ohio. cal CHARLINE-buy at 59c. For boudoir. ber of the Princeton Club of New $498 fifth; Beechwood Gin $3.35 York. prompt R/x delivery . , . phone ANTIQUES SHOW CR. 6-1162. CR. 3-1032. Hadassah Chapter to Hear • • • First Congregational Church • • ' • Fortnightly Unit to It's #M ceuntry'g most talked- tb Pariah House, 125 Elmer St., Talk on Loyalties Beautiful to see ... t« t°" Hear Talk on Africa aboot bread . . . it's the new AR- Westfleld, N. J. At the regular meeting of the ... to care for ... could be your TELFER STUDIOS • INTERIORS SOLD HEARTHSTONE WHITE Tuesday-Wednesday-Tburoday Summit Chapter of Hadassah on R. Earie Anderson, traveler, BEX! For over 50 years, PARKER denrvet complete now at your grocers! This de- HERBEX hair preparations have 521 Millburn Ave. Short Hills, N. Jf Monday at 8:15 p.m. at the home author and lecturer, wUI be the APRIL 17. 18, 19 of Mrs, 3. Jerome Kaplon, 78 guest speaker on April 13 of the professional coverage liclout oldfaihloned "chubby" been used to keep hair healthy. DRexel 9--2440 11 a.m. to • p.m. Dally Edgewood road, contributions of international relations department from the , loaf looks like Grandma's; tastes Women use HERBEX Hair Condi- Admission 65* linens, dothing, soap, food, etc. of the Fortnightly Club. The meet- like Grandma's; even has Grand- tioned No. 3 before permanent*; Luncheon 11:3t). 1:30 for Hadassah installations and ing will be held at the clubhouse, STUDIO OF: ma's rich brown crust. The men use Triple X (fine stimuli 3OOOOOOC other institutions*'in Israel will be beginning with a coffee hour at secret?? ARNOLD HEARTH- for "after-40" scalps!). At beau- accepted by Mrs. Max Berkei- 8:30 a. m. STONE WHITE is gently baked ty salons & drugstores. on a glowing hearth for richold - hammer, supplies chairman. Mr. Anderson's subject will be Jules A. Wolin * • • fashioned goodness! woul(i \\\\\\^|.llll///////»/-///^,, Rabbi Morrison D. Bial of Tem- "Africa—Highlight* & Shadows." (siwwuii YYhwtth M BMg.) 'Til next week ... if you ple Sinai will speak in celebration SprJngfWd Av«. • • • like to see Jane, please phone Mr. Anderson/former finance di- Separates ant half the fun of a wise time to buy your year/round "little" furs. of Israel Independence Day. His rector of the U. S. Maritime Com- MEndham 3-0686. JANE MAT topic is "Israel and America, CR. 3-0087 fashion ... at PHYLLIS KING, Adv mission and author of "Liberia, 90 Summit Ave. To wear and en- THEWS. Dual Loyalties?" America's African Friend," is a deep student of present-day prob- Hobby Hall Hostesses lems and brings to his audiences Mrs. Winthrop A. MacMaster a true picture of Africa which he will be hostess to Hobby HaU hat studied and photographed in eighth grade class tomororw, beautiful colored slides. April 13. On Saturday, Mrs. Wil- liam Corbett will receive the seventh grade. Mrs. Walter S. Eddy and Mrs. SUMMIT ANIMAL John C. Sklles will be hostesses WELFAHI LEAGUE !ne. Little furs Today are a to the tenth grade. "year 'round" wardrobe can »*4 ««f* Ht«4 kfni Mary Dohme, Inc. IMI it a v*t«M«tr "mutt" for smarl women ... YOU see iMtlttlt buy your "little" fur now... |n at our low dote-to- EVERYBODY la help th*m. CM. 3 MM factory cost prices. Reductions" 50% AT
• SWUM* COATS • M.OUHS • ORRSCS INTKI-UGKNT WOMEN WHO • SWIATWtS • HATS CAN DEVote mv% mvm • UkWCOAT* OR MORR A DAY HANDUNfi ! NEW AND »r*FWAi. 11 !B '• "surrt • rtAYCLOTtm HCKiroiONa BA«W, aiVIN, WtlTE (JIVING AfiR AM> L1MINGTO»TOi|,lflllN FURt ^COMfANYWCOMPANY V ( i I t i 11 t t \ V \ \ '•. < * » 'i * ^ •• * \ , - ' % 507-A MILLBURN AVENUE SHORT HILLS, N. J. i \ \ \ 11 f u I ftti /i irtu \i & ui I • • *"« v •*. A inrrmsr tivwmm w. \A \\\v\\\\\\\\ \ \\\^ CURTIS BUY'S tAiGfST M*MUMCtU»t» t tMSTIIIUfOI Of HWI ?0M DR. 4.2434 PWW SUMMIT mwu>. THutsgA*. AHBL n. t»s* Frances Lock TelU Herrmann 1 1 Barbara Jane Hodges Becomes Bride of Fortnightly toMiss Stackhouse ship expensei cf one week at troth •« ***»#*• M*® "*** Is Fiancee at Camp Wanola, Bear MounUin, Mr sod Mr*. Frauds E. Lock Rkhard Charles Peters, Jr. Saturday Hear Disease, Is Bride of the e»UbUsh«i nuamer camp ol anuoaace the esgage- Brooklyn Man The marriage of Miss Barbara tb« Summit Area Girl Scout t Jane Hodgesg, , daughteg r of Mr. Cotujcil, was tent to the camp •»• Mr. iM Mrs. Edward J. Quinn, aad Mrs. Robert Winchester Honor Officers It. D. Raabe committee. * Mr. and Mm. David McGraih Jr. of 204 Kent Place boulevard Hodges of 20 Fernwood road to f Oa April if at I pa, ia to* Tte marriage of Mi»s Gratia j The attendance priw lor last have announced the engagement Richard Charies Peters, Jr., son Sekeki aadiKmuxa Mar? of their sister, Mist Mary Louise • Lou stackhiHit>«, daughter of Mr.; meeting went to the 4th grade graduate of of Dr. and Mrs. Peters of Piaia- ! Herrmann, io Charles Elliott Bax. field took place on §| Mix »t nil present to Fort ! *nd Mrs. Frank Stackhouse, Jr. ' »f SiUer'. .Fraacu.. Noeline f u r," in Springfi**!, »«S ft •» ley, son of sir, and Mrs. Thomas St. Teresa's Churco. Rev. ho Oub toembers her jeruiMl » MutuaMtl fbeat«" at Roderick David Raabe, son of S**t*r IftttoeenUa's Sth grade for cloved by maan is the daughter ol the late and a reception followed at the the last §tmnl club netting t,i htt Co. Mr. McGrstli is a home, of fte bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Edward having the most mothers present. Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Herrmann ^e year. ... *r»du*t* «* Setcm Hall Prep of South Orange. Escorted by her father, the Haabe of S Shady side avenue, A "Tea" givtn in honor <»J i odl and is attending Seton HaU bride wore a gown of Italian Aetimg, tmgxm, daaciag, Mi*s took pi act tiiia afternoon in Saiat Sister Catherine Agatha's silver The prospective bride was grad- dupioni silk with off-Uie-shoulder Htitchtasoo prtntau as origin*] Has* of Lima Church, Short Hill*. jubilee as a nun was held yester- uated from Columbia High School, neckline and fitted bodice. Her of mooodraaj*—» mm- The ceremony was performed by day afternoon in the auditorium. J. J. Kirners Hav« Son Bueknell University, and Katha- bouffant skirt fell into a chape!- ptitormmot of eoatedy and Rev. Patrick J. Owns and a re- SiAer Catherine Agatha is the rifle Cibbs School in New York. length train. Her illusion veil dassieal drama. Sb* has appeared pi.ndpal of St. Teresa's School L: and Mrs. James J. Kiroer of Mr. Baxley is a graduate of Man- was attached to a matching silk exttnsively oa Broadway, in kttd m 8th grade teacher. Sister Fairfie, C*l.» &**« announced hattan College, where he was a Catherine received gifts from the can highlighted with seed pearls IWlsTTOed, and ti sammtr the birth of a son. Mare, on March member of Chi Epsilon, national and she carried a bouquet of P.T.A;, the hy teacher*, the two tbealre. ' ' • 21 at Travis Air Force Base Hos- civil engineering honorary soci- roses and stephanotis. Miss Stisaa J 8th grades and a "Spiritual bou- pital Mrs. Kirner is the former ety and received his mister's de- THree sisters of the bride were Fortatcbtlr Oab meroteers quet" from ihe entire student Suzanne Downs, formerly of gree from Columbia University among the attendants. Miss Diane go to. Ihe ck* house afttr body. A Solemn High Mass of Chatham. U. Mirmr i* the sort School of Engineering. He is in Hodges was maid of honor. Miss wetliag to mm tea m.M Thanksgiving on tiw occasion oi of Mr and, Mw> Lee Kirner of H» his first year at St. John's Uni- Doris Hodges was a bridesmaid come the newly her silver jubilee was offered on Summit avenue.-- • •' versity School of Law and is an and Miss Jennifer Hodges was and chaanaen. Mr*. Bernard Mc- Miss Pender and Saturday. Flowers decorating the instructor of civil engineering at flower girl. Other bridesmaids Farfawi asd Mr*.- J«hs Deitrit* auditorium were the gift of Mr. Cooper Union. were Miss Judith Houck of West- wiB.be in charge of Use reception. Bruce Hollister and Mrs. Fred Glaser. Mrs. Arthur Pizzi was chair- A June weddiM ii BliSfincd. fteld and Miss Peggy Ann Pekrt, | They m-ai be . assisted : by Mrs.. sister of the bridegroom. [David Barry, Mr*. James Beits,. To Wed in Fall man of the "tea" and was as- Sisterhood to Hold Sale David LeMai of Fanwood Mrs. FrcderkJt Eberbardt. Mrs. Mr. . ami Mr*. 5!arc -tVat*on sisted by the following commit' ite: Mrs. Daniel Dorsi, Mrs. Har- The annual cake sale sponsored served as best man. Ushers were Richard Ftyliag, Mrs. Edwin T. j I'twlev df -Connersvillf. Inrf., an- Eugene Conroy of Short Hills, Kiiser, Mrs. Beraanl L*»is, Mrs. | nrmnro the engagement tif 'their vey Cannan, Mr*. Chas. Jordan, by the Sisterhood of the Jewish Mrs. Richard C. Peters, Jr. Mi« Albert K«>bylarz, Mrs. Felix Community Center will be held David Conrad and John Pfaff.Jr. (Jules A. WoHa> T. K. McMaster, Mr*. Glen J. daughtpr, • Miiy* t>u*an S^m read- of New York City, Gerald Larson Maori*ad, Mrs. timothy Shea. er, to Bruce F. |{> Shst.-'f. «>n of MaM. Mns.'M. Mulhall, Mrs.'John next Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. visional member of the Junior Murray, Mrs. Frank Ochs, Mrs. at Bond Furniture Store, 34 Ma- of Kew Gardens. L. I. ami George Mrs. Howard J. Willis. Mr*. Peter Mr. and Mrs. Fmfc-nrlt B, U>A League of Morristown. Mr. Pe- Hebble ami Mr*. R. P. Mitchell. Fruuk IV-cca, Mrs. Jos. Rosa, and ple street. All cakes and cookies Pfann Jr. of Ithaca, N. Y., a hsti-r of S8 Drutd Ihl! road. cousin of the bride. ters is a graduate of Pingry Fortnightly Oab officers lor the Miss Pt>nr is a moraber of Sirs. Peter Triolo. are homemade. Chairman for the School and Colgate University, coming year who wffl be honored Refreshments for the next meet- sale is Mrs, Hy Diisick., Mrs. Peters is a graduate of the >eiu»r'. class a! \hmai lloly- Kent Place School. She attended After a southern trip, the couple at th* reception are: Mrs. Ray- »ko t'"ollt>tto. Mr. H(iHi.-?*'r. a grad- 'ing will be in charge of the morn-t ing ami afternoon kindergarten • The horns of the African Rhi- Cornell University and is a pro- will reside in Elizabeth. mond J. Smith, second vice-presi- uate of SuHitiiit Ui^ji School' awl dent; and hospitality chairman; Araherst. C'olknje, • :i* . a>»»ciiitt-(l cls-s mothers Mrs. R. W. ^Casper A 3) rumouth St.. Mmtetalr, H. t. noceros are not attached to its Mrs,! Harold M. Perry, assistant with the 'International Business Is chairman and will be aissisfed: n skull. by Mrs. Robt. Williford, Mrs, treasurer; Mrs. Henry E. Tykr, Machines Corporation. R. P. Graef, and Mrs. Robt. PERSONALS A late fall wedding i> planned.. antiques department chairman; Foley ' •• - ' Mrs. Austin Tennant of Hobar oad entertained recently at Mrs. David P. Barry, garden de- Women's and Debs' avenue will return, this v?ek from >ert top' Sirs. Richard Knight, tar partment chairman: Mr*. George Miami where she has been vaca ntriy of JSdgewood road, who.was W, Brwjra, international relations Silver Jubilee tioning. ' ' n route between Vermont and her department chairman; Mrs. Sier- Mrs. Roderick David Raabe Noted, Prizes NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED iome in Washington,' D.C. wood Slai^ht. printing chairman; (Bradford l Recent guests at Chaifonle-Had- Mrs. G. Elrnore Schidtx, third ception foUowed at tlie Awarded by PTA don Hall in Atlantic City wei*. Mf Recent guests at Chalfonte-Had- vice-presjdetit aod wo<*d Woman's dub. Trim Cancellation and Mrs. Leonard .Gould, Jr. of 45 St. Teresa's PTA. will hold don Hall in Atlantic City Here Mr. chairman; Mrs. Stanley J. El- The bride, who was given in Harvey drive. tf its next • meeting on Thursday, nd Mrs. Edward McMan« of 50 ^ » r*cordJng secretary; Mrs. marriage by her father, wore a April 19, at 2 p.m. in the audi- Slenderiimg Studio S/toed Mrs. Paul R7Tilson of Old Chat New England avenue. Norman S. Baer. corresponding peau de sofe gown designed with torium. —_—. | secretary; Mrs. Roland P. Beat- a bodice of Akncon lace embroid- h?m, N. Y., was (he house guest Winners of the ".^pcllins b*e" REDUCE while RELAXING last week of Mrs. Joshua Ward of Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert G. Rocs- ***• finance chairman: Mrs. Fred- ered with pearls, bateau neck- erick G. Eberaardt, art depart- heJd at the last meeting, in which 38 Hawthorne place, Mrs. John snci- of 41 Rowan road entertained line, empire waistline and full two best spellers of each grade with S. Tennant, 2nd entertained in Mrs at a coffee and dessert open house ment chairman; Mrs. Frederick skirt terminating in a chapel L. Reynolds, welfare department from 4 to 8 participated, uere GYRO VI1RATORS 33% to 50% off Tilson's honor at luncheon at Ca last Friday evening for Mr. and train. A French illusion fingertip as follows: 1st prut, Thos. Fin- Mrs. Robert C. Crane of Westficld chairman; Mrs, Joseph L. iShar- 1 noe Brook Country Club last veil was draped from a matching neran from Sister Rf 35 Ridge road were hosts at a music 'Kill be provided by Chick of Short Hills, Mrs. John It. liar- to fit your 3KN 9 A.M. to * r\M. - FRIDAYS to 9 P.M. ocktail party Saturday for Mr Walsh and his orchestra. Re- din, Jr., of Madison, Mrs. Thoni- 1 SERIES OF 10 Mrs. Ashmcad BidduTph of Essex and Mrs. Robert C. Crane of West- as E. Ihslee 3rd of "'Newton, an3 personality TREATMENTS . field. Mr. Crane is a Republican Mrs. Richard L.^Phelps of Irving- f r«m«i by andidate for the nomination far ton. The. honor attendents wore 512 Millbiirn Aw., Mittburi State Senator. son, Andy, visited over the week- gowns of aqua cotton lace and the end in New Canaan, Conn. On in X»Tler's Halrdrctntn) bridesmaids' gowns were of cham- Hum Oftktam IS95 Mr. and Mrs, Jerome J. Gra- Saturday tbe Potters attended pagne cotton lace. They carried Free Parking ta Rear ham of 30 Essex r0ad_wil! enter- the wedding a. College Choir in the Summit High Arthur E. Raabe, Jr., was best School auditorium. Mr. andJMLrs. Miss Leoaa Hunt, daughter of man for his brother and the ush- Graham's son, Jerome Jr., Is Mr. and Mrs. Chester D. Hunt of ers included Dr. Bertram Butler president of the Princeton Glee 200' Morris avenue, teas honored of New York, Riley Daniels of PRIVATE SALE • GIRLS and BOYS! Club. at miscellaneous sbourers given Hagerstown, Md., Carlisle Fiers recently bf Mrs. Thomas Rein- of Summit, James Hickok of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Potter auer of 70 River road asd Miss Florham Park, Arthur Lane of APRIL 19 - 20 - 21 of 64 Woodland avenue with their Nancy Keith of 169 Summit ave- Rutherford, John Orelup of Short daughters, Louise and Susan, and nue. Miss Keith was maid. of Hills, James Schicrloh of Hacken- 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. honor on Sunday at the wedding sack. and Robert West of Cald- FOR GIRLS: FOR BOYS: of Miss Hunt and Kenneth L. well. CHIPfENDALE DINING SET wedding photography Karcher The bride is an alumna of Mill- MATLE 1EDROOM • New Spring Dreises bum High School and Northwest- • Wool & Cotton Suits ""JO-JAN Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Carey ern University. Mr. Raabe is a WTNG CHAIR • Cotton Skirts with of Mauley court have returned graduate of Summit Hiifh School PAIR LOVE SEATS • Shirts Call CRonford 6-1304 from a two-month vacation at and the University of Miami, TAILES • CHESTS • CHINA - matching bloutet Clearwater. Fla. Coral Gables, Fla. He is a mem- ber of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, GLASS • SOME ANTIQUES • Shorts, Bermuda Shorts Sonsutti and is associated with the Wright with matching blouse* Aeronautical Division of Curtiss- 304 SHORT HILLS AYE, APT. I • Summer Hats Wright in Wood Itidgc. (3rd door from Cfcmtidtrl Ct. 71344 • Jackets After a trip to Bermuda, the Spectacular!! couple will reside in Short Hills. Ruth Morgan, Inc Bathing Suit Event Cole - Brilliant - Sea Gkmoer - Sctawwir Come to NAN's for The Children's Shop 4 5 ' SUMMIT'S 3» SprmgfitW Avt. CR.3-7070 1tK wtt IIMM IK price NEWEST SMART SHOP
\Don*t Cheat Yourself . Eril - Sefri - Sweaters
out of a beautiful change of Blouses, Knitwear Blouses as ipanking naw and for spring and summer. •i smartly styfed as our new regularly 10.95 to 13 95 shop . . . iutt opened! We've Try.ilipeovtn and draperies to prints, solid* and stripes for sportswear , . . handsome suit bring that fresh, cheerful accent Mouses ... and darling toppers of color to any and every room for party skirts. All so modestly LAWRENCE OF LONDON priced. of th* house. RAINCOATS with hois
SLIPCOVERS CUSTOM RE-UPHOLSTERY lor lew than wtwhiah every item perfeei WONDERFUL SKIRTS and SHORTS fraa «ar Waatlfit! M»Ie«ti»n ol Rp uphol«tery of th« flnent grade. Von can •t»r mlM* . . . leave JOB carefree. choose from literally thousand* of fabrics, Com* set the newest: khaki co-ordinates with matching striped belts Vat Dr Junior Chamber tors, local Chrysler-Plymouth ceived full accreditation; from the American College of* Surgeons. credited. dealer, it was announced; [-local, winners going to .'the New I Jersey state contest in Trenton in Austen G. Saiitbers, chairman Driving Contest of the driving cojmpetition for ; June and state winners participat- teen-agers being sponsored by the I ing in the national finals in new Summit Area Junior Cham- j Washington, 1) C, in August GRIFFITHS IS HAMMOND ORGAN Site Selected ber of Commerce, also announced j Top u timer vuil U- •ouiJi'J a Automobiles to be used by con- that the rosd-e-o site will be at j $1,500 scholarship. testants in the Summit Area teen- the rear of Summit High School. ] Safe driving is ti o conU-sf*. Headquarters in North Jersey age road-e-o on May 5 will be fur- Registration details will follow. kc;jnc.te, a point that is »ire>acd nished through the courtesy of The Summit Area contest is in a letter to i-an-i.ts v.\uh zc- companies earli it, I-::..;J-n blank. Contestant;-, wtw n\:>l rvt have reached'2'i b> Auiujt 10. mus-t possess a driver's lner.so o» DOES YOUR HOME NEED... permit, and mu>t \.*\t * :». ;r»1 of no moving tiaff.c \;>! -"«••,* f • *ix months prior Xnlrc I -c*\ « -. test. They also jnuM he ii-f..*« • •' df Summit, Sbon ](;.:> New Providence a:- Heights, the area c,- rVU Summit Area Jtyccit The local leer. *i.c being conducted *.:\ turn and *ndor>f~"-«-' and school official*. V: >" x<- "* •*'fi:iphasiied. 1U a!*.- *-•;!-•' -V •'•" ; TOWV AVD V BIG JOB!—District leaders of the forthcoming dor.semmt ff cifr* •;;•*• V:r t. .i fu"i (inu.cM.a map fur their territories as plans A New Rbof? every tffE-Kif b> -*-'" t '•-••'• ,. _.. ..-\--. v, f;r the dr*vo which opjas April 20. Holding the map ante &l the M*> > e>--.'" New Siding? V:> i'^'«JuX K.rs>er, wenu-n's divisiDn chairman. Otherst%eft Painting ? ';-: ir? Mrs. William S. Beinecke/viee chairman; Mrs. Woodruff CM H« ArttcW Pwfc&iiwc! • ,' >- Mr* r:!vvini C: H'i.";hts, Jr., Mrs, N. F, Linn, Mrs. R. D An Additional Roorp? Mrs Fevfrly L. Clarke. A Modern Kitchen? In AccounH(t9 Jotirad \ii- Extra Room in Attic? A C-:i T.r;yr 0:'\ -; .". ¥".!;.* A Finished Recreation u.xv: rvii ..< :•? i-"*::•.•; AT. J.r Mental Health New Floors? t.r'.f en ' K.'.A Drive Lists Bwt! Dads! Modern Paneling over Old Win! 40A*«fdi! RENT A NEW HAMMOND ORGAN Plasteredi Walls and Ceilings? ' District Aides You can arrange with us for any of •hete jobs and :-!< ."f Awjsii-t DistrJct- chairmen fur ,the com- > i Pay a$ litm as Month pay in small monthly payments over a perieoVof iimtlo !-i! .Mental Health fund drive that 'suit your convenience. «:!1 be cordtirted here from April You can rent a Hammond Organ for as little New 29 t'hrrusjh May 5 have been I Coma In and see our Remodeling and Y.»rk dUt cf rr.tt Wat named by Mrs. Edwin T. Kaiser, j as $20 per month at Griffiths, where all five : Rental Money Exhibits. In one visit fo these Exhibits you will ilnd more L C> , :s i ir.enbW a grad- j Kuwin Godfrey, Mrs. S.'Chanman, • Monogram as six months. If you decide to purchase it all And remember, you save time, you save morey and j.y.i vl Washington University in, Mrs. John T.Groff, Mrs. William To Purchase Price >:. Louis and holds certificates as j the rentals you have paid may be applied to you have a better job when yea get yowr buJldl^g• sup- H. LeVan, Mrs. Arthur A. Culb^rt- Model Building FREE LESSON IN YOUR 2 certified public-accountant-from son, Jr., Mrs. N. J. Len'mrt, Mrs. I the purchase price. The balance can be paid plies from us. • re states of Missouri, Ohio, and Louis A. Hauptfleisch, Mrs. Pat- over a period of several years. HOME OH OUR STUDIO New Ycrk. rick J Gibbons, Jr., Mrs. E. iContest He was a lecturer in advanced Gordon Rossiter, Mrs. Joseph II. 1 Jiilir accounting at Washington Univer- Everyone who has seen and hea rd the Hammond U. S. BUILDING PRODUaS CO. Stamler, Mrs, Joachim Schwarz, Up»» » Yeirt sity Evening School for 1945 to Mrs. John T. Connor, Mrs. Harcld Organ confirms the fact that it is one of the sensations of the musical world. All 700 Springfield Ave. Berkeley Heights, N. J. 1948 and has previously written for Demarest.'Mrs.-W. S?lby Harney, 2 Utkt MvitlMt Hammond Organ models now have the amazing "touch-response" Percussion Control, The Journal o£ Accountancy. Mrs. Sanford Ketcham, Mrs. II. 13 Yian wi Older Only a short distant* trt>» tk» «s: roe de Selding, chaplains; and Wadworth W. Mount, trustee. MERRIMAC Only one of New York-"City's HOBBY SHOP GRIFFITH PIANO CO. five boroughs is on the mainland * -STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVEf- of the United States. 168 MAIN ST., CHATHAM ME. 5-5546 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY High winds near the Adriatic Open Dally 9 to 3 Sea sometimes blow railroad FRIDAYS 9 to 9 Open Wednesday Evenings until 9 — Phone MArkel 3-5880 in county government trains from their tracks.
32-A W. ^PiflPj^^v ^^vMiV^^V• VS HERLICH BENNINGER VALENTINE
Bere are your bent candidates for Republican nomination for new terms on the Board of Chosen Freeholders... think of their years of economical, constructive service.. .look at their accomplishments and their ambitions for your county... a vote for them will keep their experience working for you on this platform ... LOWEST COUNTY TAX RATE IN NEW JERSEY "pur new '56 Plymouth gives us 7 big extras EXPANSION OF MODERN HOSPITAL FOR CHEST DISEASES REHABILITATION OF ALCOHOLICS — ENCOURAGEMENT FOR REGIONAL VOCATIONAL - other low-price cars don't have!" SCHOOL Do you own a '53, '54 or '55 model of one of 3 Eiccfwiiv* Puah'lutton Driving: With a mere 1 the greatest breakaway and puling power in all %, " thtlowprkeS? Then l\ete*»what you 're mminf,— finger touch, you select your driving range—ai models of any low-price «*, look how much more the all-new Plymouth offers: you'd ring a doorbell. On left, but of children's COOPERATION IN DEVELOPING WELFARE SERVICES 1 Tomorrow's styling today: You can easily »co reach. Positive, mechanical linkage. 6 Oreatttt attention to tafotyi Plymouth give* you many more standard equipment safety fea- IMPROVING FACILITIES OF ALL COUNTY OFFICES Plymouth i» nil new, while other low-price-cars 4 Cholc* of two >u(wrb tnglnMt Pick either haven't changed inn* li in the last two yetira. 1'lymouth'* sensational new Hy-Fire V-8, (up to tures -Safety.Rim wheels, electric wimWiield wipers, SafcGuord door latches, doseen» more. COUNTY PARK SYSTEM OUTSTANDING IN THE U. S. 2 Biflo»»t, intid* and ouUlde: Plymouth's the 2()0 hp) or the 8Uj»er-economy PowerFIow 6. biggest, longest, rootiiiost car of tho low-jirite 5 Top tokt^ff and putting power across ikt 7 For mor. oxtra-volu. ftatur«s: Plymotith's 150-MILE HIGHWAY SYSTEM AIDING INDUSTRIAL AND thr«!. A smoother ride* nmf more room to enjoy it! low price includM many exclusive luxury features. boordi Plymouth's 90-90 Turbo'Torque provides Compare at your Plymouth dealer's today I RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT
Keep these experienced and tibk men in off ice another torn and PLYMOUTH costs less &^ ' "7* Otto Schmidt, Jr., Inc. Orlando Motors, Inc. Werner Motor Co. ffiRUCH - BENNJHGER - VALENTINE 104 BROAD ft SUMMIT 76 FRANKLIN PI, SUMMIT S07-23 sraiNSIHELD AVI. SUMMIt Pild for by Campaign Corrtmittee CR 7-1665 CR 3-1121 CRM343 -fT'J*XT,T«mf HIRAlP. WtSfiffi I." 1 W Pointer L»s«t $25,000 gew-y. daiminf that ht Buffered a Suit for Injuries Htf* bead injury when a garage door \ $23,000) suit for damages fell on him while he waa working. brouchl by a Newark painter lor Named In the suit were th« gen- , he claimed to nave re- eral contractors for the garage while working construction door installations and three other STOREWIDE ;n ConstanUne Village apartment*, sub-contractors. umstantine way, on June 25, 1953, was -dismissed last week by Coun- The University of, Rhode Island iv Judge Milton A. Feller.1 offers free tuition in evening The painter, Bernard Jacobsen, classes to students over. 61 years old. fUCAik yotir Ikwltr far your HILTON SCREEN 10 45 "CAISQ" 19S6 lai.ball FRENCH FRIES! Sthtdul* today I &LUMBKCO. 1170 SMtlNtMLD AVI. HODUQTS Of THI CALIFORNIA Oil COMPANY VAUXHALL J TOMATOES TKBRIKIfJ BUY! MU, 6-7108 F««tttNNl At all Atmm thk w#*fc«wl! Sr., summit, I TOMATOES Hill's Reliable Service, - OfitM s*t, S:M P.M,-INNNN. I* t r.M. rwhtnii htmhtm , rm Vtiintm • KtMMMfti* JOY OIL COMPANY, ftwt CM Carrier* 1252 Springfield Avenue New Providence urnmn' Pope, Lewis Kamm, Tony, MOB ally low, with the top four being Snow Strikes toun, Joe Foster, Fred LoehV and Frank Bonio (225) Rudy Burger Fimia Warriors Peggy Abbott fertilizer Key Awards Presented Richard Casper. (223) Bchre (SI) and. Deitrich Out Red Sox The Grasshopper Major All (214). After last night'i activities Beat Staten only three nights of bawling re- Takes Lead in To Success of To 71 At Edison League Awards were presented to Practice the following boys by R. Casper: main. Next week Charline's and Island, 79-74 Tommy Birch, Danny O'Canoeli Werner's meet in a regular Summit's freak mow star is scheduled match and will meet Parlaying wme fine outside OW, New Lawns George Twill, Skippy Caine, R Girls League forced cancellation of last Sunday's Recreation Center *gain on toe last nigtit of the sea- shooting with a lot of hustle, the Casper, Wayne Howe, Tony Mo- scheduled practice for the ne*l> ' Every farmer knows the re- A total of 71 awards were pre- son. It would appear that the Fimia Warriors rebouoded in the Peggy Abbott came through P untouri, R. Nelson, Bud Adami second half to defeat the Fodor with a pair of victories over the reorganized Red Sox oaseball ductive -difference bftwel ? sented last Thursday at Edison City League ' Bawling Champion- team. A meeting was held in* well fertilised fields and gw Recreation Center to members of and Mike Pappio. ship title will, not be. decided un- Big Five of Staten Island, 79 toDeLuxe Sweet Shoppe lait Tues- - Intermediate championship 74, in a quarter final round game day evening to gain a single gam* stea4, and manager Bud LoUtte fe-nature alone provides thl the City sponsored basketball til the final night. explained just how the 1856 Sum food. This different*-jfw-- , teams in the Grasshopper, Inter- awards were presented, to. thefolr oi the Perth Arnbdy Y.M.C."A. advantage in the CirU Cit? Rec- lowing members of the Aces & Bill MacQuestion of • Ohariine'8 Gold! Medal Tournament last reation Bowling League. Alma unit entry in the County League J mediate and Senior Leagues. A! grass lawns of Uie city Duce» team by Mort Ashman: Al with an average of 191.64 .holds a Thursday. The Warriors played Hellquist and Ida Kerrigan will be run. most 500 adults and boys attend- comfortable lead over teammate Allen, Stanley Grant, Tom Cole listless W*«i*ffie-fi«t^slf as the parked the Peggy Abbott victory, Weather* permitting, the first Yoa simply cannot coj)imu. ed the buffet supper and award Johnny Deitrich in second place. grow the same' thing on the ? progrart. man, Leroy Rayford, Sonny Step- Stateji Island club, paced by big with Charlotte Leonard and Dot Eed Sox practice since 1831 will air light, Robert Lee Goforth, Barry Nick .Mosso of Werner's who is in Pete Carroll, raced to a 48-31 half be held this Sunday at 1:30 p.m. patch of dirt forever without\M The following members of the third place, is about 2s '* points is Hall the top bowlers for the De- Sykes sod Darnell Mallory. time advantage. Switching to aLuxe gals. Charlotte rolled the Although a good number of : iter- ing anything to it, altliou^lv so«>' Bombers, championship team of back of Deitrich. Highs for the Kentucky bluegrass lawn* The Intermediate All League pressing man for man defense all top single game of the night, get- ested players turned out despite IAtT the Grasshopper Minor League, league are as follows: {Single bundred years old seem t \J Awards were presented by Sonny over the court at the start of the ing a 184 in the middle game. the snow, more are expected when u were presented awards by Abe game) MacQuestion with a 277, eate differently. The care d I Dennis to the following boys second half, the Warriors bounced The DeLeon Sportswear and the the baseballs begin to fly this an Irwin: Richard DiSimone, Melvin (Three games) Mosso (664) and feeding of the lawn, win ther C Wood, David DiRiggero, Todd John Sehieppe, Tony Cardone back with Frank .Patterson anji antes Gorman Summit-Packard week. the Single Game (team) West nature herself or by man, is 'b Lamm, Fred Cromwell, Lewis Bob Kubach* Eddie Belts, Dar- Jim Pappas riddling 4he Staten recorded the only three games Manager Loiatte again stressed Penn Oil (1063) and the (Three portant. Twill, Jerry Maher, Tommy Caine nell Mallory, ' Sonny StepUght, game series) Chariinei with t Island zone defense with their weeps of the night while tripping that every position is opes until BELL VETERAN — Henry B. •nd Robert Irwin, Bruce Kuhnke, Jimmy Ahem, 2947 pinfall. long range popping. Fine rebound" toe Koppers Company and Chell he has seen all the aspirants per- Fischer, aa employee cf the New Spring is here and the old tx The following members of the Dick O'Connell and Jim Alder- summit' Recreation powlinj- ing by Tom Conroy of St. rantzen respectively. Mary Peer form.. Concentrated workouts will Jersey BeU Telephone Company's perienced lawn oweer luS ^ Itmncr up Eagle team were pres son. «• OMI«I ATAT. iii Red Cross List* New Generous fertilization of . The following* members of the Fico. W. MacQu»tlon MM two points, closely followed by an e< J. Deitrich 187.30 tablished lawn at the ri.^lit ti Grasshopper Major League cham- Pappas with twenty-one. Green Two game victories were posted Swim lastmctor Class me Senior League all Star Awards 90 1M.M caa help counteract 'poor \u\ithe pionship team. The Warriors, were presented to B, 'J. Clark, H- Boiitwnpo . 4S 184.10 was also in double figures with y the Colton Cleaners and the The Summit Red Cross r A. Swlck 18JM Recreational Loop and- aid bluegrass in fi^fiii » were presented championship Art Lepore,, Earl Nelson, Richard thirteen. Carroll led the NewBond Furniture Ruth Smo- sponsor a water safety instruc- n H. Knglemnn M 18143 weeds and insects. Even "more •wards by coach Anthony Mon- Williams, Tony Riola, Leighton J. Kawnn »3 141.S7 York five with twenty-one mark- aiel and Lyn Dittmar had the V. A. Spatz all but wrapped up tors training course at the Y.M. W. Behre 93 181 48 op series for their respective generous fertilization is a ' r;ui5t touri: Wynn Allen, Don Nelson, Anderson, Bob'Van Dyke. Charles Monlm M 18031 ers. The game was a duplicate of the Berkeley Recreation Mixed C.A. pool during the week of May John Kozzett, Richard Fox, John Ortiz, Bob Madatla, Roger Penn- W. Paul 90 179.43 the fine showing made by the lubs. Greta Hake and Grace Ci- Bowling League Championship 7. Harold R. Basset!, special Red when establishing" a new lawiun Wednuday, April 4. I95« Warriors in the Perth Amboy ullo sparked the Bond Furniture last Sunday evening although win- Cross field representative, wi>S the spring, tate fertilization may ington and Ralph Fico. Clba Gerard W. Tatlock, president B*hr* 179 221 no — STO: Bursrer 188 Tournament last season, when two game victory over Meta & ning but one game in their series, present the entire program. Any feed weeds .like, crab«r.is^ that of the Board of Recreation, spoke 149 2M-M0; B Pot(.mon 149 IS? 145- they went woii three straight be- Edwards Beauty Salon, with Buth with the Flynn |x>wlers. The In- present .water safely* ias,tructor grow quickly in hot-weather. 456; Vie Pftfrjion 189 166 180 —i 515; McMane's 419 series the top ef- to those attending the affair on WeiiKcrt 192170 199—Ml. TotaJ* 8J7 fore losing in the final game to dependents lost a good opportuni- may renew his certificate by at- ••' Fall is one of the best limes to^ the invaluable contribution of the ea2 . : the Newark from Dukes. In all ort for the,losers. ty to narrow the Spatz margin of tending tae 15 bows of training fertilize, but.you still ha\c time Ken Johmton Gl»l» City Rectestlon BowUni U»«u« leadership, but failed in their bid. work. , to give your bluegrass a break family to a wholesome recreation KUleruw* .183 178 180—$1«; Oarsciillo three wins the Firnias were far program, and Harlan S. Kennedy, 197 lit 177—550; Casper 170 1« 212— behind in the first half but rallied Thirn" Stdt dropping all three, games to the •New instructors must be 18this spring. If you have weeds 548: Vohttonka 180 IM l««-J04; Mer- to come back and win each time. e«Ky -AbboW W i Berkeley Recreation. Handicaps- years of age, musl frfd a current and crabgrass under control later Sff... director of recreation, spoke on chant 181 193 186—560. TvUis 861 8^ DeLuxe Sweet Shoppe the influence of the basketball pro- 21**-3o81. Bond F*unilture SI^j played an important part in this senior .life saving certificate, and in the summer, light but frc- Ch»rilnwj IMIA WARRIORS! STATEN ISLAND Mela & Edwajds Salon «>, 3 triple victory, although Lou must* complete the preliminary quen^cedlng__and_watcrmi can gram on the boys. Robert Car- QuNitioii 2OJ 193 1M-530; L*w- G r r . . or* nea Oornuui Stuiunte 44 T> u THE NEW JERSEY ter, assistant director of recrea- rxiict 1«8 181 14»-478: Klvlen 151 Ii5 Gr.*n, f 4 5 13 Yorka, f 2 4 S Ch«a Pwrnuen 38 ' «3 Chmelowitz and H. Schantz posted refresher training r-ju.rse. —Ttie improve your stand and cut,the • 191-497: Hunt 185 181 209-548; Del- ProsUk, f I 4 8 EsMSle. t Oil DeLeon Soortarvi-cnr 33 4« 537. and 527 series respectively. present refresher course has an bluegrass "dog days" down to tion, who was in charge of the pro- Wch. JW9 156 2t*-i579. TO/MM 80S 8« Fimia. t 2 4 8 Downw, f 3 9 15 oppera Computy 31 90 enrollment of approximately. 20 dajs gather than weeks! Sandy. gram, was master of ceremonies. Larry'i Sport Shop Par©U«, t 0 0 0 S'rnfrh'n. f 0 0 0 »n Johnston'* Sjxirt Shop M S3 The Towne Deli won three points Ccaroy, c 2 3 7 Carroll, c 9 3 21 Coltou C^e&hera U 54 members and is also being' con- porous soil needs more .frequent.. BOAT* J«d«on 173 185 191—549; 8cho»n 107 »'tt'rs"n, g 11 0 22 Tiirano, K 0 0 0 by winning two games from Brcn- 178 195 — 570: GuilMiTy 155 190 170— ducted at the Y.M.C.A. pool. It fertilization than heavier smk mi PetWEsa, 130 181 187-49«i Gh»t 110 C-0'jte.-tll, g 0 3 2 Moos, g Oil nan's Dairy with Joe Corradi and PlH»p«s, g 9' 3 JTBoseiy, ( 8 1 rt Is under the dirrccion ft !he vtcie Organic material will Imlri tm-^' 1st Place Charline 18« 179—J35. Totals S35 91« 9&—M1S. \horn, g 0 0 0 SulUvta, i 1 ill I. Stefanek sparking the victory. SPORTSMEN'S Wnt P»nn OlV Methodists Hike Fortenbacker and Mariani had the chairman of water safety, Johti rcct tight clay or loose .sandy snjr Oorrftdl 129 195 ISO — 483: Clu* 174 P. Bennett, and with the assist- 74 156—JO4: Nardlrtlo 194 158 153—473 TotaOs %X 79 Totals 2J 2« 74 top series for May belle's to spark and ground limestone v,ill ncu' Donio 149 173 ZU-MV. Enjrteman 193 Lead by Beating the double win, with Norma Gehl- ance cf Mrs. Ruth Kee3er. Berke- Iralizc acid soils. SHOW Loses to Last 193 157-54J. ToUte 809 890 WO—1549. ley Heights, Mbs Djaane SOT- _ Root** ing and St&n Moleski rolling the ju ••-..:••.. .. raandin. Short HiU«. asd J. J. In March, however, you have K»wan 158 JOO 175-534: P«ul W. 173 Perillo's Win OveInter-Churchers top series for Harry's Esso. ; .fft* tarffts t Suck Show in J»t$tf ^7 1*8-499; Paul W. H0 171 1(6 - Pauer, ehairmaa water safely, one distinct advantage. Cold < Place Larry's 518 OoddU 181 181 1«5 — 537; Rey- The Methodists increased their Norma came through with a big Morristown. weather has helped break the soil Zotte's Poses 205 middle game, also a fine 179 TEANECK ARMORY league lead in the Summit Inter* I up, made, it porous and fert ilizer Charline's expecting a "soft opening game and a 174 closing • For -•fffrthef"' •fiifcrtaatiSa """"cMi-' - TIAW1CX NIW JU51Y 'touch""while" bowling the cellar W*r»n. Church Bowling League by sweep- can work in, build up the food Swlck 164 187 165—M«;FrybfT8fr 17« Threat to Doyle ing three games from the Inter- game effort. . cerning any of the'se programs, dwelling Larry's Sport Shop, 178 180-532; Phllllppt 186 153 155 - call the Summit Red Cross. value for new spring roots. $AT.APR7thruSUN.APR15 while the Werner Motors were •?«:«?«?« 174 143 J47--I83; Matio let Church club.Second place First ._ The Sum mit...T., V. won the open- Seldom will your soil analysis 175 159—501. Tot*U 867 833 828—9538. Perillo's Express swept thetr ise- ing and middle games from Maz- 'CRestvfew 'S^df~. bowlers had Oakes Memorial won three Berkeley Recreation Mixed Service Station. The league lead- ing the school's receEt New Eng-grass and a dense turf which pro- BOATS • OUTBOARD5 trouble in brii^^'ig their ball up from the Baptist pinners, with the Bowling League ing Doyle Furniture won the odd SUadlngi ld hibits weeds, — MOTORS to the 1-3 ptrt*et, John Deitrich Beats Donewelt to Temple Sinai winning a pair from game of their series with Balish V. K. apatz ..75 FISHING & SPORTS of Charlines with a 579 series, Beverages, with A' Brazinz and B. the Jewish Community Center. Independents 67 Manufacturers paint carpenter's Only one of New York City's was Wgh for tine night. Billy Gavin sparking the victory. Zcig- The high games of the week were y 62 pencils red so they can be Cour.t! five borough's is on the mainlands EQUIPMENT Take first Place Berkeley IU-er«vton «l Behre of Ciba and Bob Schoen- ner's made a bid to escape eighth rolled by Harry DeBow (207) Flynn " ; S9 easily among wood shavings. of the United States. C«lch y**t firtl ttovt of (N* MUM M|tjf weisner of Larry's were tied for Harry's Esso and the I)>newell place by winning two games from Charley Kuhl (201) with Bud Sal- Bunvmlt T.V. .. _. 53 ttf your tklll at nthtryt second -with a-HOupinfalLJThis- Cleaner*, battling for top honors mon and Al Prow both rolling 193 Harry* B»iy Marion Kern in the opener 183 or better. Ida Schilling and Baptist »>! iclped by a 192 by Ida Serritella Julia Pressler had the top series Temple Stoat » .«* 179-A Maple wood avenue, Maple- -4«Jt About Our Overseas Plan Inrter-Churoh .... J7 wood, on Saturday, April 15. Deal- and a 180 by Betty Lindeimayer for Chubb, with 484 and 462 games Top ten bowleri—Individual made the victory possible. Norma respectively. The Mobile T.V., Name O An. ing in dresses, sportswear and SEE THEM... DRIVE THEM AT ffTYOURCARREAOYPOR Dan Hunacllo 34 114 Gehling rolled a 20O ghtat> in the sparked by a fine 203 closing lingerie the store win cany the Bob Enxlemaa 4S no same name as the Summit Store. JAMES GORMAN, 296 Irood St. CR 3-3344 middle game, followed oy a 190 ingame effort by Edna Craven, won Sam Kfasltr 03 W3 the finale. wo games from Charline Drugs. Len Brows, Bt. 73 Albert Cohen, proprietor, an- Nomi Albera 67 nounces an open house to be held Nigro's swept all three games Helen Hull's 449 series and Claire Berginaan 73 from William's Market wuh Fran- Stoddard's 412 were the top ef- Ortartey Kuhl M WT Saturday at which time refresh- ments will be served. :e« Marcelliano and Isabe', Danco forts for Charline's. Longfellow got the information sparkling for the victo.s. The Summit Women's Recreation (or his poem. "The Song, of Hia- There are 770 $10,000 bills in Eastern Bar and the Center Sta BoirHni League termites? / SUndltift watha," published in 1855, from circulation, the largest denomina- tioners rolled to at 2-2 tie, with S T*am w I, an Indian historian who lived at tion of regular currency the gov- Fredeman and E. Marcelliano roll- Dajrle IHirnifcui* 52 20 Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Perlllo1* Expma 49 32 ernment makes. ing the top games for the Eastern Chubb & Son .. 43 38 Bar. Camille Fricke and Nan Mobile T.V. tO'i 4O'l Cit>a 40 4t nett« Ciocci had the top series fo.- Dottetr-BMtt'SMrvIe*'" .-..; '39' ' 42'- Ihe Center Stationers. Ea andBsllsh, Beverages 37 44 *ud and the Berkeley Meat Mar- Zrtgner ..* 3«'i 44'i New Low Cost tasBred Protect •nst Termite Damage Church 3» 46 «t also gained two points each Ohariine Drugs ...... 33 48 HiwrlWM vatftn. yw «wi tt If 1«rmlt*« havi already tifjun to tor their evening's bowling. Edna High *»«r*ge*—Harrey (158) Press- ^A assured eff tftlCtmI mmm tmjmiL tSUCM your home, your • pcope'ty lino r (149). High Series—Kanrey (57fl> » wwS *•• ***«»%- tonttnti t*n be placed under "'» Finneran, Gertrude CroM» and teraal» • f544). TOght Onmtf^-ftirmf' SPRING CHANGEOVER Greta Hake had better than 421 (279) Taracka (233), Team Illgh Bt- series for Es k Bud. rtfB^-C»» (8U> onurch (7T3). T«nn Ktr/u* or nnmnt OAMAGE High Oame — Church (2140) Otba «*re6«t tl tut «rtst %ffn\ Oat •&?» i» CtWtRNItf0 by u». Bill's Shell posted a ihree game ftrsit' u Cwtr*l I'llKtlt*!- I I. *6H»t» bjf Biute LUBRICATE CHASSIS CHANGE ENGINE OiL W9Qmt art • « 1 BBWfft 6» Sw Inwunce Odice. IM- sweep over the Variety Bake Shop all ftrsitt* C t*r • fKt BWKtwt 0119m pmtitt «t»r* re lerwites. out Check Traniminion and DUfarential Oil L«vel __... with E. Stenfors and pot Knispel Opener D«lay»d S r f»n fr^eo«!m pim aiwusl Butiiptclion »nd rolling 403 and 412 series respec- on mm OUR NMREST OFFICE Flush Cooling System— Install Rust Inhibitor tively. Frances Galbavy'i 413 Summit High School's baseball series was the top effort for the opener with Mordstown, sched- TlffMIMIX INSViAflOII M. J. CORP. Replace Oil Filter Element — Clean Air Filter Variety Bakf jihop. uled for tomorrqw at Memorial \ % 5» M»la Jtt, Km* Om^. if, j, phmt OBang* t-Wi Repack Wheel Bearings — Adjust Brakes N«w ProTldtnce Womta's Bowline Field, has been postponed because m Summit, phone CR. 3-2657 of soggy grounds until Hay 24, Test Battery — Tighten Hosa Connections school officials announced yester- day. Domwell CteMM« 71 49 MAJOR MOTOR TUNE-UP Bs Is Bua 4QU BlU'i 8h*U Ni' Road Test and Inspection of All Other Units _ Me«t Market » 62 Ctnter Stationer* ,M Price Include* B«Mr si 08 Qf when y buy i MurKot 31 M GARDEN NEEDS Labor fc Engine Variety Bake Shop 40 » m* Oil Only. Extra Hlfh k**na+~X. Oehling U»>ID-, K. rinnwwi (154), 1. s«ntt«U» USD. Charge for All High Oam«—N. Q*hHn« , I. SINCLAIR'S auto insurance! Parts Used. S#rrlt«lla (123). 0NLY19" Hl»h Mam gwn«—Hwry'« BMO (9431. 1. IMtOTICTION-AIUtate'i eas; to Klgh ttwtn «rt« —Varletr undenMuad policy gives the sound, reliable EVERGREEIVS. SHADE- and 1 Rhop (29»t). COMPLETE (LOWERING TREKS . . • "All Makes of Cars Included at Thte Price ' High Individual witw—N(?rnM» Oshl. protection you expect from tb» in»ur»nce corn- we h*se them all . . •»»" tmc-tSM). founded by Seam, y«i can we just the one y»« Nom«d Camp Chairman HOME HEATING '• SIRVICIo-AHsUte is famous for prompt, •ant at our nwrsrry. N'(l Sperco Motor Co., Inc. Mrs. H. G. Lundberg of 11 Over- dependable agent Mr vice Mid fast, fair claim settle- Mind baying by mail! M< hill road, Tall Oaks, hai been menu. You'it in pwd bands with Allstate. aw grown IN this climnte '* SERVICE •wi FOR this climate. !><• Authorized Cadillac-OldnmobUe Dealer named new camping chairman for 3. VAUII—AtlttaM't rites am uiually bwtr than ' the Summit Area Girl Scout Coun- * High Q«ol»ty Sinclair those of roott other leading; comptnki. You can't buy aO year garden shui'pi"- 491 MORRIS AYE., SUMMIT CR. 3-1700 cil. She will serve during the IMC An«-lu»» Fu.l (Ml better protection, why pay more? html Fur over a qiiarU-r ttntwy we have bmuRhtvoii tMMMMIIMI I IIIMI season. •j( Uw C»»l C«mpl»t» turner -•" w pnefie |iw MiivfSjPis) wajeiw leenyl ttw largeat wlprtlon «f b: CH. 7-1000 varktk>R of nhrtihs, flowers, •jr A M©«» Convenient SIAXS, IOnU€K AND CO. KD». iM trpf-n. plus all tlii< <" ttltotn and «>thrr thing* vi>« Iwrffet nan Spti«ffl«M Avt. tin CR. 3-5100 mi 3-StOl LET THIS EMBLEM Cemfriste Line ef •wd t« make them thrive ON Ivrners BE YOUR GUIDE FMCES TVAT AltE REAM)NAB1T WtfJ"»*-1200 HUMtanfr-S414 LLSTJtTE C H h N\ B E R Look for This Sign of Dlitlnctlon Witt lor Food, Morchomflto or Swrvlct. 1930 COMMfRfl Von Hal Rood, Millburn Summit krm Clmitii' of Cwwiim SINCLAIR KHNINO COMf AMY Itan ««i Wl. 4-1330 THE SUMMIT HMALD. THURSDAY. APRIL 12. IV5& of feptti. Tfce 1,430 feel of tank aewwr in Plain- more baseball fields throughout uiiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiitiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiniiii: Heights Hit with $61,000 r/ figure o* $»4 per pupil Held aveaue to Emerson lane. A Referendum for the township for this popular wUl be increaaed to $184. ptuapiag statins it to be construct- summertime sport 5 CM* Approve* ed adjaceat to Greeo Brook near Hie summer playground pro- Regional High Tax Increase Aa ordtnanet auU»riring the the intersection of Plainfield .ve- New Recreation gram which has been conducted DEPENDABLEI * A tax in-the propuwd pLia. expenditure of »675,0Q0 for th« con- nue aad Horseshoe road. for the past eight years wiU be .mounting to $61,000 mil! The township committee request struction of a aewage phot, Lateral sanitary sewers will be rr continued this year, spectators be ^vle d ,upon township property ed Edward A.. Pi«l, town counsel pumping ataUoni, trunk sewers installed in Springfield avenue, Body Requested were told. /' yttnvrs unles» a and Evwttt f«y, local represen- and the installation of lateral Mil- Sherman avenue, Passaic avenue, Berkeley Helghts-An appeal to Fred Best, P.T.A. president ex- for the new Ba-tative m the Regional High itary sewen wai adopted by the Berkeley avenue, Station street, create a Recreation Commission pressed appreciation for a talk High School materialise* School board to study the matter township committee. Summit avenue, Washington street, by referendum to replace the which was delivered by ..ML. Ettfc and Uke necessity «ep* to pro- The sewage treatment plant will Lincoln rtreet, Carfiettstreet; present form of Recre a Uoh Com- 50 at « current P.T.A, meeting. ,mUfC at a meeting vide a more desirable reappor be located on a 7"»i acre tract KunU avenue, Park avenue, Bol- mittee w«j made by a group of He concluded by adding that he da\ mght. ., '••"• " ' *. tionment. On a per capita lasis, bounded by Snyder avenue on ttte taa houkvardt Qrand View ave- township residents at a meeting hoped the recreation program CR. 7-1333 The' prcsett figure «l $121,000 Berkeley Heights rates second east; Prospect avenue on the wett nue, Scott avenue, and Columbia last Thursday night in the mu-would be expanded and sug- »hich » the iowB^ip^ apprepri*- highett in eoct with the lowest re- avenue. nicipal building. The committee and the Passak River committee at its next meeting. E are all factory • trained men /We Are Pleased To Announce The Opening Of the Bell Telephone Laboratories moving out of the community. H using the latest equipment to and the township for sanitary A new program designed espe- E service any make or model set. sewer services for the Lab wascially to attract teenagers in the The dog population of the withheld because of a single township has been recently in- United States is estimated at 22,- clause in the contract. The ob-augurated under the auspices of 500,000 and there are 2.300 hos- jection was a clause miking the the Recreation Committee. Chap- pitals to take care of them. FRUCHTMAN'S SURGICAL CENTER contract irrevocable for 25 years. eroned weekly dances, "Teen SUMMIT John G. Segelken of the Bell Labs Nights" have been'' scheduled in Storms that are called hurri- stated that his firm preferred to the library basement under tiie canes in the Atlaniic are typhoons continue sewage service through direction of Frank Vicendese. in the Pacific. contracts "With Summit because of Mr. VLcendese, a teacher, was RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. • SURGICAL SUPPORTS certain engineering problems. The recently appointed youth direc- Storms that are called hurri- spokesman pointed out that about tor at a cost of $12.50 per night. canes in the Atlantic are ty- | 485 Springfield Ave., Summit CR. 7-1333 | ^ Of AJITyp*s 1,400 toxic materials are used by Dancing games, contests and phoons in the Pacific. the Labs and should anything many interesting features are happen to the township's sewage planned. Mr. Russo stated that system, public opinion might be the (ecnage "program will con- unfavorable, tinue through the summer months • SACRO-ILIAC- MATERNITY On first reading, an ordinance if the venture proves successful. permitting a portion of Summit Cooperation from organizations ABDOMINAL, Etc. avenue be vacated was approved. in the community will be sought The Jersey Central Railroad pro- by the committee. WASHING Scientifically fftttd by our oxptrt attendants Doges to relocate a substation on Mrs. Lee Tamaroff lauded the '«*i the site, The area on Summit ave- efforts of Arthur Manner, a mem- fi nue, lies between the northwest ber of the township .committee. side of Cottage street, and thefor his interest and1 enthusiasm southerly side of the right of wav in the work of the Recreation •ELASTIC STOCKINGS of the Delaware Lackawanna & Committee. Mrs. Tammcroff said Western Railroad Co. that Mr, Manner-was Ihe iirst MACHINE . For M»n and Womtn .,i_. ij_l____ 1_ _-_A:. contract was awa rded la the township official to ever attend *•*• s wm— Crown OH Co. in Chatham to pro- the meetings each month. He has vide oil, fuel oil and gas. been instrumental in having the Car Bid to Newark Firm recreation committee budget, in- TRUSSES Contract* for the purchase of creased, she said..; two patrol cars were awarded to A hayride for teenagers will be REPAIRS! Ward Motors, Newark, lowest of sponsored by 'the. Woman's Club .Mod* to fit comfortably and stciirtly five bidders. The successful bid on Apr. 21. The recreation com- SMALL TROUBLES IF NOT TAKEN CARE OF USUALLY LEAD TO MAJOR was $1,894 with trade-in allow- mittee, however, has allocated REPAIRS . .. CALL TODAY AND HAVE YOUR WASHER PUT BACK IN TIP- ances for two 1955 models. $100 for the affair. Three vehicles Arthur A. Manner, road depart- will convey the young people on TOP RUNNING SHAPE. • NURSES' UNIFORMS ment chairman, reported that the the ride. Refreshments will be ANY MAKI OR MODH.^ ; v SUPPORTS cost of snow removal in the re-served upon their return to the TH« very lat«t styki, both fothlonoble cent storm amounted:tCL_$l.*W UbJtId which is above the usual allot- persons are requested to contact ment. either Eddie Hahn, Marcia Tam- and pwcHed for today', busy mints. J The resignation of Thomas Kan- aroff, Barbara Chirba, Steve Pe- sen, township electrician, effective trone or William Southgate. April SO was accepted with regret. Tentative plans are under way A group of residents from the for adult programs which will in- • Modern WHEEL CHAIRS & HOSPITAL BEDS Timber Slope and Hillside areas clude bowling, tennis, block SUMMIT attended the meeting en masse to dances and other features. Inexpensively rented or sold, which over Is inoro convenient to the protest ticketing of their cars foiv Action on a definite plan for patient. . . AND DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE violation of the township's ban on providing more playgrounds will all night parking. Cars are pro-be sought by the committee from RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. hibited on the street after 2 a.m.the township-committee and plan- Incomplete^ driveways in the de-ning board. Mr. Manner old the •THE HOME OF FAMOUS NAMES — WESTINGHOUSE — HOTPOINT •Emergency MEDICALOXYGEN SERVICE velopment necessitates parking in committee7 that a couple of the the street Mayor Ira Holly as- proposed lots involved private — BENDIX"— WHIRLPOOL — NORGE — "MAYTAG'" sumed responsibility for enforce- property and title through fore- Day and Night Service ... Call CR. 3-7171. ment of the regulation. Exception closure had to be acquired. 485 Springfield Ave. Summit CR. 7-1333 to the rule may be exercised by Edward Speck of 42 Beech ave. car owners reporting their license urged the committee to provide PRIVATE FITTING ROOMS WALE and FEMALE ATTENDANTS numbers to the police. A resolution authorizing appro- priation of $10,075 to the library FRUCHTMAN'S SURGICAL CENTER was approved. The amount was MAPLE ST., Cor. UNION PL SUMMIT CR. 3-7171 allocated in (he budget. Bids for the construction of FOR traffic lights at Diamond Hill and CARLYLE W. CRANE SENATE Valley roads were held in abey- ance pending acquisition by the township of certain portions of Age 41, Married, Five Children; Counselor-at-law,-of- property; A request for a street light at fices in Plainfield. Graduate: Plainfield Schools, Dart- Eaton Court and Forest avenue was referred to the road depart- mouth College, Yale Law School, F. B. I. Academy. ment. A request for street signs GOVERNMENT SERVICE: Assemblyman, State Legis- at the same site was approved. A request lor temporary bar- lature, since 1954; Plainfield Mayor 1949-54, Council- riers blocking off streets in the Blue Hills Estate which is under man 1946-48, F.B. I. Agent 1942-45. construction was granted. Mayor Holly suggested the barriers be the "wooden horse" type which ACTIVITIES: YMCA Director, Community Chest, Youth could be moved easily in case of f B emergency. ' ._ _ _: '.__; .Guidnncft.,.•Council, Deacon, v.-Chu.(»k,-,^S.Permaneat Drirewaya . • and ParfclagLets CARLYLE W. CRANE has a background of training and expert,
l, Sh»rtHifli, N. J. ence and a sound record in responsible positions of. public service. Phoae CR. 7-4410 . 34TM After ? P. M. CARLYLE W. CRANE believes t h a t the two-party system works
forgoed gcjverriment and that the open fjrimary is the best way to select- W« Now Hove A candidates. He has shown his faith in the Republican Party by loyal work Compteto Spring Lin* »f JACKETS for St and its candidates and will furnish leadership in strengthening the Re- and publican Party. He is available in the county at all times. SPORT CLOTHES! Visit Our Men'* CARLYLE W* CRANE h a t served on important legislative com- and Bout? Dept. mittees in Trenton and hm introduced legislation to develop our water iup*
plies and to gain a fifth seat for Union County. He has consistently sup- NATIONALLY ADV. HANDS ported measures aimed at controlling air pollution and has worked for bet* AT SAVIN* MUCK! ter transportation. for.commuters and shoppers., ... ._ .,..„. SALZMAN OW1CIAL ARMY i NAVY Vote For CARLYLE W. CRANE-LEVER 26A Dlf A|TMINT STOHI 201 Mate St. PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL 17 O1S44M MD TO* MT these* uuuherij aiuEj tfl* Ml Hw **eiMr*m Lack* wston* tod S< u> ;fortclo»« a ui *» : \\ fittra ! o! MtUUca Avtuu» tc Jjtett rtcerdwl io Book 2<3«2 M OB. Kod-'ar t*cept tt» tM tint Ut iu Judfnwfii »-UJ tot loe- Uit best Intet- NOTICE 15 HEBE.BT GIVEN U «' Railroad to Upccijwuod R jsa. j 'tifijfp *outkeii*t«"tl» »ioc» x ®sm: is * wtAierly lon Couiity jw$_« 3«I Mud ift tou 'lit fi«a,i.r<. Buard* of Llftcliv/a «.i) il northerly to lit I lln* of MorrU A«« Clt.V Of SUlIMBit. :non wim Haw;:jCMtt* | lkie> of B*mly- Raul: liiMi d A By ctrdtr of: Tae SousA Bawd ot t>U U) The hcifiiisl'-er di* b mt> ii ioutbefly iutiw«"CHo:n wll S; u»*nc« la » toutis- on the Tmx and AaMsssaest Map of B!«CI* in tl.c Cuy ut buir.in!' »* .inn PUe#;.' Hawtliorne-•ne1 PIPls*':H e t^iHTly I nloiig tli* c-tslerliot- e>l. 8* £*4 ! —i l the Borough of New ProvtsJeuc* prt»- Uiii0oC0.uae.5-. He* J«a*j. U!« houit t.f 7 AM auu t CM CJ Bcrtii'»!)£ tOoBf Sprtng- Straef merfttt We«t of Kim Street, S£AL£O PROPOSALS w!U tie re «-i IF pU. IV. l»t) Il '<-U. N •"' I 'i I t^j O*iJey Aw»ur. t&Mje* Wid having a frontage of 153 feet b? ceired bj- the Townsitp CoiiMalSMt .856 fOi :!,p JM • p,,->r i • ( j . „ . ^ < J'lHST WARD. »Ol'K'tU #ottB a depth of 123 feet ol Hie TowaiWj? of Btrtclcy tteisbti, aniiwiT Q\t, are made deftndanut Oeurnu LI:UJ.. .M , r *.fi. i.i «1 «(iedui.! 34u(or Salfa, Int.. '1 a&d tii« c*aie/ Itat ot Oakief >t lid PH. ApiU :«tto. l*5«. «J<) glta. w. RT. fieitf Avenue. Sbuw Kuou* bfCAUi* rou are the owner or wife opened *; Wu- aixiw moned bovtr *t to U OUVurt of «uch owner of the said land* af ore- FOURTH ELECTION r Wetitriu a reguiar meeUas of *M STONE tifct!i;:jafl< •SiuCOSO WARD. Flti'f OISTRICI. SOTHK Or StTTLEMENT Avruue rj.-irj)i" ti> Wnliiiuii Avei.up &ciiwl i«>-a ta tetM&*at— OUs 59 ton* tKoktn • - rrasikJiii feeUjui—s!i^i> IUaS-l4- iwa — *^'-ti froa UjrU* KOTICB IS HEREBY QIVKN. Tbat W«ltiron K**w;r jiutthe: ly la VV.-sit iia* Pl»y£iouii4. socoiid 'door «a tb« first ajad final account of the 3.0GO gaUotLs Hot P»U'h A Satu JI •tfdge Ro«d; Whhi.rdxf Ri.it c.u-1 • - !i,l!it;(* ojf fiu»s.f,>',!US) AvphXt S« twos broken H'ly' !o • f'ffhwood Koja, Feraw;)oc1.,? FJR«T. EMvCTiON DlSTUtCT: B»- *uo*crib tons Tur or A«phpJtt Cold Mtt or «ju*xry ii. <• u n of J if. Roka uOrUifily :o R'jUit_Hu*a, M-d$«l i gitiitiiij; «t » center UB* af SprtBtfU.d STB BUBCTIOS DISTRICT: *•» The first K«'tional Biuk »nd Truat 160 toil* BUumliioas Cojictet.e type IC« ton* broken <:•.> tor ik :<>i.i - ! Aw'jnie »::sl Plat Ora»e Avrau* CompMiy of Sumaitt. N. J.. executor* 3 ttojtl" ^n •- r',.n Avtuur Hid tiw- (Kiuaii*.** itrit of f** 1 iw ' KM* and 'frimzoi* Vtvu pro-Ecxt lit 10 A.M. The above e&timatea are api>;onui*u m the najuoBer lor a Urni •'I VfRIi i I llti'r n R ' ja • '< ii!;f Citv o( Surrinr:; in., rat f****1.* 1 Datfrt: April 3, d tr.iy be increased oi dd 1 .-.r ii * "* 1,5 A»ri >.ii«luri> *jto» Lift f««t tUHtb Of dftU All MRST WARD. A {:o;ilicil;r.4(i Ii- I ol p iifl' li-.i I • j H.K :; llarucf tlufii) tbe PfcsAiie Ri*»r MARY C ORIMNEWAt.p. (he ThTownttui p CCommitless auy dcea elprt'-d for s turn of »i yton mi^i v^APU m in u - j M a, nortStrij airet.ma tu -54ciiQ! I tie cafftLBrty 'aubt U&$ at THE FIRST NATIONAL BASK mc»Maxy. 1 SECOND WARD A Cuiu.cj'.n; I j Vcrtioa AVftiut1, t;«ac« fasten? *U3i <.Ath*Oi !i*irf. A\€n^« Kitunij to tn« Ci;y Uat: City --" &ITWBHT. N. J. •Jew Id mea.5urc1n.nt chrcit by tlu Su- cortsLructlou. At tlje ,':i;ti 1'ilnwiv E!fe?luo;ii tit* Htpubilcan «nd D?m- 1 K«»ir»t i. N. J. tUfti proposal muat tm enclosed in .e MI>M.I e)!.l I. n 1 Ma*a •stttrly to Slot OKU* A»tnu«; • All Bi«ert*J« ! lions' (J e follnwli "* It " tt'tei fisi Oi-. O*i> ATtcue: Qlen. O*ks Areout F Bh«ih at^lnwr th# following p;aif« ii iv* b«ni v,-Mie 'ta SprlugfielU rOR BIDS A' etnif \i ui I J U£-d KiMMl esnJs«*tt«rir » th* polst to the Townsliit) Conuaitt<*e of tilt a bilff dc.-'TliK inn of i:if Kmijtia; v Avitiiif, tltfiirj" Piij,'»-;1v *f»si^ Spring- I 11. i.iv , f 'I • . i » «« pl»t« of (wsioala?. Township of Berkeley Heights. Bidden line* of u.i ii t-iC'il. ii (iWili! fit-id Avruu* 10 tut ixiiut or olact ef projKMjjs will be recrt««l by Each prouofcil must be n lia l'o^d U . iv r ' SECOM* «it? smatTH DO- will state their price* In writing as riRST \VAHr> nii-sT uisTRirr—• bf "HiljlilK RiCT - R *****. D»M«- *i Samasdt. K, J.. Ftb, 23,the B• or all !>l«ii. Ksl f,::iii:iis at * polii: Its the c*at*r Hot the Brayton.Sahod) Building tn Sum- Bwiufh of New Pmu*^"^-' <•<>!>!« liars of Spilir-.fifia Aveiiiic and* •" »• AHI) : By direction of the T»wa*h!o Com. K 1? mit, Union County, New JMS«T. •fill »Ut* tHelr price* lD. V . ;: » Ken; PI»(T Hfiuli-vaid. siid t iimc», N:?;"'a fh<-vt >J( of I'siVpfcf S;rt*t *i d the «*rnt« itn» !./- mowtcm or sMXtiMuxst mlttee of- the TowusSjiji of I of Tiiiip atr-f<-t. ansi aloti* tne tallow*- te»i.rwtior.»- - to Bidders, fonn • of s well as tu fliure* '•'•"i». a ninning wwtfilv aliiiit* t lif f.ilSov. l:;i i "till Avenue, h; tiii? if'tuer Urtp; t» * so«th«!ir liufc- cfiucr I1HP.«: Sprstisflelil Atpii'iic to, SIXTH • EI.KC1 • rRicr.- B«- Us*. Projx»«l, General Coadltions. Plans Dated: April Sth, 19iJ Spedficatloo* and !&<•*• •-.,-. .. , tU.ii tloug Tulip Srtr*t to AsttUad i NOTICE IS HXatBY GIVEN, Th*-. k th« tleiawiisr, 1. if kawmiia »r,(l U't<•!.-! s;;nuiu; at i ;u- C.'T »nd Sptclficattatu and other contract WILIIAM BUSSO. Koad, thiiu-e If. K «rt»t»tlv d',r»csloe [ Ui* accasuu of tii* «uo*crltiex. Fha document* nuy be examined at the obtained from the Bo.-ou";i; c>'k *tn Railrnjid:. •Utlawar*-. l.;-i.kjwanna «enit>r tlt:f« o! Ut S»-w Tart TruK ' Comp«t.x. executor Township Clerk. KKh bidder will f»'-i- , (IOIIK A>hlnid Road tn Coio'nT Drt*e,. office of the Board of Education. 91 A»r. 12 ([ 1 : 4 snd Wetter II Ilullroatl to M;. Vfrnon «.nui» ami W th»iicr In » wwt^rljr dlrecton ..I!OB( tc: lit* last:•. Wi*1U and' tev.imeot ot bid wttb • ctrtlfied «heck''^i'" Afpnue; M-, V».-i'noji -Avtiiiip t-vHie Siiii-nil-t Avrliur. iSxp'.t Street, Summit, N. J., and ou* IABTHTJB DK WELCH. e»eeaj«d. win rliy V.'.if tii Pa.'.-.,'1C ir.vei: i:i»iif.p .lowing ci-irfi I! we (1) copy thereof may be obtained by AUVCRTI8EMENT TORBIO S Prorii.oce JM I. * lull' fil \ j Jiurthfiiv, ej.-t»r!y iisirl srius li- riv j .'inutile Iv IU ar.il ats'.ad bj the Sorro- tich taiddw upon depoeit of the turn SEALED PBOPOSATJS will be re-leas th*a ten per ceni rn-, <> ill UJ .-. Vi" '•«>-». asif rj-iUv-Kl to? seulane&t 10 .•Ion,-, tnc f.iiliiu -iii4 cm'ft i:n.-s: P,i». ' '•'prttuticM \v»tr of T«n H10CO) Dollars. The deposit' ceived by the Mayor and Council ot UJ^ »iB0ttnt bid. !a {!&• Ct^an Casxutj " Court—Probate •will be refunded to tae bidder upon the Borough of New Pro»ld*ace. $n sale Illvrr to River FJo.ul; R:v«r l\ ftt Avi-.i'it:• Waltttii: ISaerit • Q.^jLm. aa I'.'.&ty, April 20. next at The B»rOMSh Councj r <^T£1 1 dlffttciii along hi ut t> Aseuttt tu the rf^urn of the docuirienu in sood tii Moiiui Avfutif: Murrlfl AVW. IP to Wiil'tiedge Hn. the County of -Union, until 8:00 p.m. ?ht to Mtect any cr »u bdj 1 AfciilfUti Koatl; th*trce tn * wts'tnj conaition witiiin five (3) days after Tuesday, April 17th. 1958 and opened M»dL-,utl A.!i-t)tlf; Maci:iO!l Avctiilf to •is'ri! ,' i.i l"i'ni' Olriciian along Asalaad ROAII to Bin- 20. By direetloD of the Boro^ij-i'^.,, »• 'point ;JU) ti.er Doitln-asi^Hv f.'mu! Hu.id uiniitih, the opening of the bids as called for at the above named hour at ftregu - 1 flon Av^mic; thence ia * r.a.-tiierlf for'K Trut.:'"Company In the ImtructiCTis to Bidders. lar meeting of aaia body to be h*=!d ell or tbe Boroueh of New P-^'vi •;' t.hs ccuier !in» of Km: I'lai " Biiule- > H.'JU p.i.'<»iis' ' dhrertltiu alnnjt Dlvi.«!o« .tM^[tvi«> ra THOMAS C MVfsm tird; i ni:tlt)ii!tij; soiijhfa. tfilv us inj Ho'i.1*"* AVI-TII e r At U' at ss!d time at the Borough Hall for , f ; -H'.iCkDurn HOJU', UiPiire In aa ru:- Each, bid .must be aeeomparied by -the furnuhins of the followln* main- Ao-r 3 n IP ml »f fili*,sr -tl filv (UtFi-tlcM • •>,qi>EV itruarantee that In ease the contract 1* H«ST 1VMIB .SKCOND .DtSTBICT ; .id »tt : cu^vcemv DIVISION .» -PoSllns: I'liiic- \V».-h!tif!»oti- S.-hnnt, „„,„,„„ , I EBJCT —' *a-.*rSs-*st SJH>C:-» fcssae. J' **-ardfd to the bidder, he «ui with- DINING OUT ? Hue CJ II .:i '* sitCOJfO' WARD. TVMD DISTRICT Elas Strw: Rasas «a xygm m Cftur. VMOS COt'KTV in tight <8> days thereafter, execute MDrrli Ave aA«mrat BGHTH ELSCTies msntaTT; Be *ucJi ooiuract and «3tlsfaotory per- If joo appreciate good eaiint- 1 t!.f • Illtfle ..Bays' playroom vn Ash'.aatl Road gfccjaj; i ST1TE OP SCT»i JEESEY: formance bond. Upatv IiUure to do - SECOND Ei.KCriOV niSTRieT; Bf- !Bt IIHI.T J /id, he shall forfeit the deposit u in a pleaiant atmoiphrre. »ou II if i c.i.^tPiK THIRD ELECTION DISTRICT: Be- i tt» { *st^ ism llt'.f.'.:' Spiai;.'llf!U Avi-lltii- to Kent ?lan!ni? *t the luter»ec;lou of the •['nil* CSM maf be: upan the fulflllmeet of this requlre- pared. »f;ree:iosi nknig tl\r 'contfr l::ia otPlarr Bonl'-vaid; Kf.ii I'iaec Boulf- *T«es» YO3 ARE HEKEBT SUMMONED ID meat by the bidder. The clucks of all Bevctiy Roatl \a tac osilir \r.'if. of cf ntrr iloe* of Tulip Str*e-t ana LlBdes excepting the three tjj lowest bid- va:U to Norwocil Avenue; N'orWOOH Placeace, the»r-e. ftloan-the foilowtng e»n- \*it$ to Wi^ta Scw«: an actSon in '.iie Superior Court Chan. Cano? B.-ooK .l\i:lj_w»y; thfi;;e tuirii- Avc::'.lf to Mnrtts An'-sr.ii1. coiitlriutnc etTT" DiTtKsaj. Docket No. F-3M-55, der* will be returned within three (3» Dinner Served from ^astprl™ &iOu,< tii? tnt'.ei lUif of Catiii* r linen: Tulip Street toutherty to S cartfeertf •» Ss.^r» nor!hi;.;sirrlv on an l;n;i;;l:ur.v llur to ountatn Avttntp; ,\Souc*.»!a Mrau* ; S:rt»t wssselj •» Mr.?? :s*Uiu'«l try sormtn suauss and Uday* after the opening of Wd», and ' <:»(o11P. M. ,jBlodSC: Parkway, ajia. Uir rfii;ad!;uul Av^- north sldi- l!:ie of Ci>n»Id> Av^flvm; } «Uan 23 (Ura after. April nth.U3«. Aicmif. WoortUi'-d Ai<"!)iu" tn '.50 feet norili ol »nu n for • period of thirty (301 diys utie; tiipnce northerly »!orv; tnc IPII- Rixii: WalUrp IloaU to .Morris anil >o tnt I »ir:u*:Te o' lhat date, judgement by t*r line of WOMIISIMI Avcuiif to ni north side lini.et orf C.len*ldCClrns t ATMHT [ ti * "w—** —— b» rendered agalnaj you after the date *et for the opeaics Es,«t\ Turnplkf; _Morris mid Ksat« Mor-u A»enu«: SfewriJ thereof. Resfourant & Jntfratctlon with VValliir? Road: tlifnrr Turnplkt to Kcniwood Rortd; Ffrn- eaMerlv : dfmiotjed In the Com' northerly to MmmtmM u AAte- | sXsnis.g,~ »l»)rt Ton atuQ file your AruWrr ly alons thr center V.nt of*Dod Road to Rkige'Road; Kiclg'e Hoad iter-U.ie of Paiaaic River to Hivpr Road; joulhrrlv to the point or place of Linden Plae j RAW IEFEKENCE TO MhfDcs southerly and ewtfily along place of beginning, '•'the center line of It'trr'Road to the . SECOND WARD, FOUBVH uo- \ cmtn line.of. MorMs Atpsnif, thencf FIRST WARD. KIOHTH DISTRICT 1TRI0T V-- Jctftrgon School. Aa^fM* •BJAKI IU51NESS HOUSES BUSINESS DIRECTORY •otiV'htrlv nlnnp -the rrnter (ir.p of &ohcw!, MfttTU A%'iv, Avenue—Room In basement. JlotrJj Arcnne \y the point Or plac* flMUitt<itn, Enirance on Plav-ground Room «t foot of *i»Ui to left 1 Off I • Carprt Oraning • Delivery Service Side. . • Laundries* • Roofers • -•-FIRST-wAim THIHD STnirr KIOIfTH ELSCT1OK DISTRICT: Bf- driveway entrance. New Linroln School, WoodUnd Ave- P0UHTH KLEQT10N DISTRICT. Be- n* the centrr line of Morris ginning at the Intersection of the i GEORGES au», Ovmnasinrn, ** »ua Kdgar Street, thence along center lines of Morris Avenue and t&e I SUBURBAN SWEET. KLEEN R the centrr ills* nf Edgar Street In a BEDROSIAN'S LARRY MAY THIRD KLECT1O.N DISTRICT Be- wpaterlv direction to tbe end of Eds»r Rahway Valley Railroad: tb.»ac» aloag j AUCTION ROOMS tinninnningg »t (h(he e I Intrrsectlnaa of thth««Street*. Ihonre continuing northwe«l- the center line ot t&e Rahway V«Uey Attractive Values in DELIVERY SERVICE ROOFING # renter linel s off WoodisnWodidd AA»tn\ie and Railroad southerly to. the City Use: LAUNDRY 1 tspringOfld Avrniif. thenc* along erly on mi imaginary linp to Madison «IU.«« the City llai -. - PACKAGE DELIVERY For Excellent Laundry Service ( SIDING — GUTTERS neuterenterr ' llineai - Swi»»iiJi.« A^'n"*" «»m pnlot en Madison Avenuntfnue northerlynortherly, tto ISO feet north of RUGS --I" Springfield -tfSn m f,,rt north(>astM.,. rrom the MESSENGER SERVICE LEADERS from the north side line of and Dry Chajunz Rug Cleaning > Call CR. 3-3332 W.tl-to-W.II Carpeting CR. 7 9231 » Indortrial PI. SammH [ 21 FBAMtUTN PL An. CX. S-l Tboro-Cleaning CR. M71I •••- ' Repairing # Uqaors • Service Stations t Siofrng JOHN T. CARTER Re-Fitting ABE'S LIQUOR STORE MAGNETIC DOOR Residential • Commercial LIQUORS ZOTTE'S ESSO SERVICE DAVID J. FLOOD Re-Laying New and Old Work. op«is ot t twdt of yourtot, dos « autwnotkolly, siUnrty WINES BEER Ave. No Job Too Small. At Popular Prices Prompt Service. Repaired su nr, N. i. Prompt Delivery Service Esso . ci. its* 15* Timber Dr., Berkeley Heights CR. 3-44S2 Gas - O0 - Lshrtcitiea CB. 34M7 PI. Wmt rrenBt Scrttr* REVOLVING SHELVES Praapt Service CaD CL 1 till out M foMt of yow • Chinui«y Cleutlsg • • Electrical Appliances • e»r. Braad, Asliwood A fiorrit At CS.U3BI • Wallpaper • B NATALE CHIMNEY CO. Eastern Fuel Company I 3aldL ' Built - Repaired • Cleaned SUSale, * Serrfe* | LIQUORS, WINES A BEERS J33-IM Bro*d Street CR. 3-WWi Pnmpl DeUverfft -This is the Time of the Year to HILL CITY PAINT 4 Call CS. 3 il«2 Ideaa asd Repair Your Chimneys WALLPAPER CO. Inc. I Beechwood Read SaanN r WERNER MOTOR CO. . . also Fireplaces. Why Not CaD Tour Dnttb BI>J PAUL L. WESXE1, Prep. •;N*ow And Protect Your Family fmt * trnmttn . , PAIKT8 and Home For tht Long Hard Dealer • Mason Contractors • Winter. All MUkct •} *r«llp*pfi» f CR. 3411S CITY MASON, INC. CB. Sate+Smc* • floor Coverings • Guy Soccodato, Prop. '• —• -•] New Construction & Alteration! } * -•—•0ief—#- Floor & Wall TUe , 117 Morris C«art Stinmjt Cat Lanta*... KniJ7.3tnMMy.Tmt* Linoleum & Asphalt SILVERPLATING EASTERN Tile Installed By Experts SHEFFIELD RESTORED Broadloom Carpets Rugs • Painters • POLISHING & LACQUERM SIT Ave. C*. Z4MS FUEL COMPANY «» Broad St. GOLD PLATING R--WKW QUAllTt COALS EDWARD CHIOVAftOU CUSTOM STERLING . VALUE Prompt ^Deliveries AND SON Plalnfield Plating Co. CalCR.3MM • Fuel OU • Painting Contractors .. Hedrieb & Sons, 50lh Year LENS MOTOR Street SHIBM Decorators Blghway tZ, Boand Brook Eastern Futl Company Etllmntf Fumhhrd SALES ft S«VICt Call CR. S-J347 ELftett C-i37e j FUEL OIL STEPHENS - MILLER CO. II Union PI. SimnM 12S Liberty St. 24 Hour Delivery Body ft Ftaier Work BLUE COAL WILLIAMS OIL-O MATIC • Pet Stiops « Used Cars KOPPER5 COKE FUEL OIL ' OU Burners Am. _. Sajet ft SexvU* - • BlfOS PET SUPPLIES JPtae* CR, 7MM Broad Street CR. WH6ATONS SUMMIT PET SHOP SIEGEL'S TEXACX) SEJtVICC STEPHENS - MILLER CO. U.S. Inspected Fresh Horsemeat STATIONERY SHOP ROAD FUEL OIL Tropical Fish k Supplies Office & Home Stationery Metered Deliveries Free Delivery Hark Cross Leather Goodi etc. OIL BURNER 11 Surnnit Ave. deatvte* Greeting Cards SCHMALZ Sifts Ii Service CR.S-S3M I fl Piac« CH. 1-rnm cm* %tm m • u» a 6M CHATHAM PIT SHOP SptfagfleM Aff- ROOMY 11 CtBKfOOT COMIIMATIOH We board your bird* while M Shades • you're on vacation • Television • Ntrts utfll volw ... Iwdgtt ptKieJI liond i»w 1954 G«n«ft>l Ilitlik* NE. S-M4i nlii|*Kiforlr«i«r (ombinetkm with autemotk iWrssling riffiftrtotef Mt- J«rry Carvtlt IM MAIN ST. CHATHAM SUMMIT RADIO & iMMTS WtmftKt m mfft Cataliat Lamp Monntinjt Sboy Mon wil • bif 70 pound trw tmt-4t§ivt tfMitr, Wwtitilul tonvMilenie rarktng tn Rear of B CYCLE A SPORT SHOP LAMM nti*nr% •If MIUtMf »tt. APPLIANCE CO. will) l«»elvti»i Vniin and MojM»k Doot thai bars foot iMdcil optnifi|, Meuntlni • H*em*tt* Hew , CwiytrtlBf ' • custom (• »tf-tl«iof, q«Wl tlftiina, nnd 0 mots ilfkitnt we). De!ux» fioturtf, WeeMy Owr Nearhy Fans • KtwIriMf Order mi-* • Lumv* M ntork • IhadM In stock CI ^woHtjr tMl tfi^fldflbtlitjr .., BAM* tit* norttuNfhr «Me Uo* uf *i»u *oot4 vatuerlr oa sM4 UI Of why modern kitchen staves are COMMUNITY •* ».•» pjn.. jrmubg tint. Ttw V«W hM C cam »• UM rktn, st» rMUu* of ed far taxable years ending after minimum prt» «4 vfetek Mid toad wbtsb !• W* TM far • 4iM*nee 1854 if the individual waive* hiscalled ranges. • ^ rflotrtu* wa •* » Mint OB of HBJJ f«rt; UH«W Hi mil tlsmt 3. A ,S social security tax exemption. If •MMrtf « «T HtmtnHmit* matnwt tb« sAenlMrty tUm UM OT cbui>< o* the parctu** price wi]J be I',',.,.,, It - ;u,;(( wfctwtt» MM Is ttrtwtMtMl by tit* wood Raul aorsH II dctrcw. if miu> of the »uccea*ful t>Uki«r. the taxpayer files hit income tax ut«» ir«N U.tt f««t to th« i.tof«- MWtharty UM of lAd* errff R W to t>t j)Ud Iii.snedutcj^ tht leturas at the calendar year basil MMMUC. MM erf isMWasfttf MtiMrty KM* Us* of P*»- »ie. Thi b*J»ac« of ttoe purol«# STARTS SUMDAY DANCING Mn« afift « north »* Mlc Stint; Utwew (S> alonf the the year 1955 i« the first vear far MMtati; »ae its* trf Paanic Stnet, gttae ifeal! »»« paid m <$m& or strti- » MMM** m tm n«ct ch*Kk oa c«- befar* tte; which the waiver may ba made. finrtb 1 atfrw» i ntaut* awt i.tl WAIIV ?;3«-t-S:lS f.Mf. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT gSU* IS HI* MttM ItM O Off INmtte fMt to UM pdort at |>toe» of Bl utar cj!U;ruia,tli>a otj aal p«rcai«td Mit, r «4jh* return for *otfh year must be Mrati MM Mtot is PPttaalc Street f In the -©rent *ny Mag tftttafliff* fMt twrtlwriy or uezl«ctk ui filed between January l, lasg anil Boi-Offlc* Optnj t.it P.M. fra« M tfc» All THlmlitikir Show these* (It aton* UB«1» N sl^l, tn ftdditfoa. be I1JJ>1» to enee pi actitioner are treated as •ALL THAT HEAVEN AILOWV IIII HIM t Mllll III »!••#•»•€ MM MM 11 the Borough of New Provtdmc* for Plus—Kory C'alhuun In tuke her! «.ii> IOM It m&f «u»U4a by J-*WOB ortStj of tike Boruuifh Cmuaetl, be earned by him as an employee ! florror show—"Mar* KELLBTS KING GEORGE INN THOMAa C. WUSSON, Boris KarUttr. Bt*« MILLINGTON T4M10 « UNION COUNTY. DOCKET SO, "SONG OP IUK SSOITII" It BT MT. BETHEL ED. WAEHEN TOWN'Sinp M-3O8.SS ness or profession." with l'i«l# KcniU!.—I'lus It is the position of the revenue i The llnivrry lht\* In UH1H U. SCHAHCEI-IA. IAS VKi IS ' Germs* IWOaTap Nrfctl.y H*. • CR. l-tSl« CLOSED MONDAYS • Vi&tutUf, service that a minister, a member of a religious order, or a Christian txtr*-»uuday-7;l)U t t H1LUKKN ALWAYS I H»:t. FRANK SCBARCEttA, Science practitioner may with draw hi* waiver certificate, Form; C>vu'AcUoa 2031, by submitting a written no MORRIS PLAINS » 1(3 KOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT tice of withdrawal to the district j Of OHDER FOR PCTBLICATiON director with whom the form 2031 i Now thru Saturday SI'SAN KAVWAHl) /PINE TREE INN \ TO; PRANK SCHABCSLXA. was filed. The written notice musti HlfharB Conl* . I'cliti*' »!ttm ©Hardware Week Values I DB%HOANT: By nnue of MI order o( the Superior be -filed by the. individual., on...or "I'M, CRY TOMORROW SpringfltW Avt. IcHitWy Httghtt Court of N>w Jtftey, Chancery Dl»l- before the due date (including any l'Iu» Cartoon . Njmrisrtrl ktots, made on the 13th day of Marc!), KXTRA: »rll»int of able year for which election on •'••' *!¥ twhntcoltor Sh«« the plaintiff on or before the Htlt day form 2031 wai to be effective. JohiuBVa^nr - I.Mift'ii ll.u.ill HAMWMAM (Greate$t Luncheon on Kwih) of May. ,19K, by »«rvlng MI »n*wcr The tax official said that if Such •niMu ALLEY" --<"sro|><* Wmmn Swvwj Prom S P. M. on Albert H, Btermtn, Enquire, pUtn. Maureen O'Hara - Vninr M NEXT ATTRACTION tufaa DttorneyDtorny,, whoic adebreu U Ho.written notice is not filed within GOWIVA" 3 8 2 BprlngfirlBfdi Avtnue, Summit,
the time specified, the election or» T 1 Kitchen Under W«u«gemeiit of B«t«U Craft. Union County. Ntw Jersey, »nd in Kxtra Sundiiy: •' • ir T* in' "'I ' "^ •-»»» L>, • defsult thnvof »uch judgmnvt shall be form 2031 becomes effective and! • Marls at P.M. Ais't. Maly CriA rendered ngtlnet you a* the Court »tul] think eqult«i>le Mod Ju*t. You is thereafter irrevocable. CAROUSEL IHV %^^^^^^flww •^•w§ fthtll (Ue your &ntwer Mid proof of CHILDREN ALWAYS FREE' icrvtce In duplicate with tho Olrrlt of One important utensil used in th« Superior Court, Btkte House An- 'nei. Trenton. New Jersey, In »ccord- early American kitchens was a Drilli Hol.i, iuict with the rule* ot civil practice CounJ«r»inkt Sherrys ind procedure. I tin lor hwn* owner • • The object of Mid action- 1* to Ob- Uln * iudrment of divorce between •nd htbbyist. NOW IN MllilURN the »ald pkiiitiff wd you oa the Movie Time Tatle (rround of desertion, SUMMIT IHted: March" J«,; I9W;'"\ '"'" ""* Albert H. Blermtn STRAND Now! Cover plywood Attorn Inn. 'cmuiwu rKTintClNEMASCOPt: lit «nK«ur • OworantM^wathejy* #2.10 ^^ IraliMi • ward old-age and survivors insur- it AM, to i» KM. PIUS - aVecMUiatetiM «p f* Ul rcnoss ru Saaoacti • We4dtsct • r*it*M * Pocono Crest Camps PAPER MILL STOP THAT SLAM mmm, mauwttt 1 VALLIY ROAD - MILLIMGTOM 74Mfl PLAYHOUSE .TECHNICOLOR JUt Beaten. Atop the roeonee. take. MlUburti, N. JT. with YALE navaneetf pttmran of apart* mad Frank Carrtnttoti, Director cr»»ti»encU»Hf K»p»rl»ncedCouB- THE SMASH MUSICAL lort. Pbrilcl»n. cnuitb 8«r»lct«. Tuei. tbroufh Sat. 8:30—Sun. 8:00 ttM Mttlneet Thurt. * Sat. t:30 RED SUN9QWN DOROTHY SANDLIN Letting r«(Ief from icrein door RORY CALHOUN - MARTHA HYER • DEAW JACGER the!) shock I $3.95. t TED scon TUES.—One Doy Only—AfRIL 17TH
« nOec 'His Latest and Best o bwnt> t'tot) lei COPIMI >-HM IMna. •«- By Rkluul Ra4|m and l 110 5* « Oicar HimraentelD n Alec Guinness OSDEB 8V raONaV-TAVB Y YALE FIVE-O-SEVEN eloiet doori • «II«M DRKXKL I-434J firmly — and softly at • tigH. $2.65 !• n» mxi mm*, wmn *mm — m — 1 rram New Ye«4i MAY JI, al 9 K M. ••TO PARIS WITH LOVE IMSTANTllGiniNt ^NASSAU Swim* Alr-Conditionrt WED. thru SAT. APRIL 18-19-20-21 BElMEflMOlC FOR A DELICIOUS 5#s ypvr Fiovfll MORI THAN YOUR EYIS PUSH-PULL CATCH. Drill only one INCRES NASSAU UN! HAVE EVER SEENI hole, inttdil it yourself I Dead lock' $«CIAl SUNDAY DINNER from ihe intide, $1.75 RODGERS*. - TRY OUR - »W«»«t*aB42iroadw€iy, New York 4| HAMMERSTEINS ntttt BROILED LAMB CHOPS Mak* Ytmr Re$*rcallont Thrut
HANDSAW .INCLUDING APPETIZER Ponton Travel lurtou DESSERT ANP BEVERAGE 7 itechwood Rood, Summit CR. 3-1313
CHAIN DOOR CLOSW. Rfi •«• doors, intttlli quickly, Mtlly. CHOOSE CHILDREN'S PORTION CLAUDETTI • COCKTAILS SERVED YOUR~ COLIERT »A TEXAS
tit MAIM Popnlsur 2«" 8 of 10 pobt enwa. MfNMMW PORTABLE •• M«MW cot pattern. T«IMW gmind blwb t. HOT pixtte. NOT **ylT for •mooth e»sy cutting. Rkb *trmnr (Am »«* r |4C dMk maroon -^4*^. H» th« ll(> ««l and twndWI mk ' •*"'• l>ta*tie. CO95 Rout* 22 "EXCITING uii^lin For • limited *J\-m!l tkw only. v SPRINGFIELD, N. J. ""COUJRS"* m eSMR mm wmm mmm «•» "*•»• «"•• mm •*l We Want Used Cars... 1h* Standard Typtwtltor Why Trade-in Your Present Car... You Can Set A Huge Discount Without A Trade-in ! Well Pay Top Dollar For Your Car Tht kind of meal over which you like to ling*r, the kind of atauwphew thtt As We Need Good Used Cars For The makes mealtime a very upccial Spring Market.. GET OUR PRICE FIRST occafion. I i EC ED LUMBER & "Mutton* Dltcount* on New Packard* & Foreign Can" J A CIIC K SUPPLY CO. OB Route 203 Bemtfiwttl*, N, J JAMES GORMAN. SUMMIT PACKARD 2121 MORRIS • « CR 3-3344 ML Cmtwtn, liialM»|w If! MO AD ST., SUMMIT •VCf. \.:~:—~ S-v ^ THE SUMMIT H£*ALP. IfWHtSPAY, AMtl "H. i>5* I POft SALE FOt SALf FORULI HELf WANTHX-MALE ft RMAU HtLF WANTID—MALI fOI SALE
MHRRt-OO-EOUND BATCH MIXER MATCHED pair Ap »1 Uk tun lamp* -' for •»>• «" Black tomtmtt » Dftcxel «-ilii. 10-J C!fte«> deil?tsT rructLt»M»'« em C#at«r, SMSUOU. CB. 3-7171 war'ting ALL »for rour ft»pl(M»» O«a E-BICTCLKS •A—CAKDCN SUPFUE* hcr«t_i made to order. Silverware, HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS i/Utif benefit*. rugs home furntehHiESB, etc Drl»e W . 24'* «M K", uieai, guriUiluiua, bar- UAD1SON GALLERIEa, 250 pe, rocking CLOf._ Very good ©o«mts<». SOu&b Oc»a«e todg* All Teg«*ble, flower street, raontier 7-»O7. painted dlata. Wid* Kemper Insurance Has a Career Wafting for You . . . 33 pUntt—4o»a. fl»*«- Careila, . 37 Prto«. Also eariy J.K. Smit & Sons, Inc. Mhl St.. IdlDura. Dltexel 8- tp. IT'S WOVEN, TR* .ALPSBH'8 ou<* la ewseHe JTl Central AT*. New PrortdSBC* Pefcalai, 29c; P. P wgandy,. «9c: repair lorod oid dotted *wirt, 49c; mJtew Sic; fcia- CR. 3- Bcliwlan. Ooad c Topsoil for «al«. $5 forted !>ro»dclotb, 49c; satin, 5«>c; Tr«te la HMte bike. DIU-ieJ 6- RUSSELL C. .MAJOR, ... and you can start right now! Begin training for an interesting, chaUenging pwttioa _. ..W.. corduroy, $tW, ttyl«O; • Site, ooauiet TAXI Mtti wanted. 55c; foam ru>>t>er, shredded S9« in tl£ Wance business on a part time bails BETWEEN NOW AND GRADUATION; Taxi. CB.7rli00 20" OIKi/» ffioycl* IK . •*nr*»ifc;*4 oiotb, 4E-lQM ^C, slitl ATUIDA^ zirm dftAFTSMAN U Inch rota«7 BK»w«r. la woo), tllk, linen, nylon After graduating, you wiU have a full time, secure job with a progressive, growing TAXI driver. Htii City Radio Caba. 14 i, orlou, drapery, uphcjUtary. bum. EUwtrolux, lodcv Cb«t«Ut AT*., CB. 3-6722. ![ KxceH-est oomrfiUcrM. $25, DB*x*J 6- dr>H»r. lawn mower, *crn-a. . company that is enjoying excellent health. At Kemper, an insurance job is a steady GIHL 8 McyoSe. 28". 410. -Caa -OKtul I 5533, «T«tttU««. , " ^.OT, fftbrloa, "Do-It-Youraelf HC- C'L&RK v in-led work in r«t«U U*rd» 2041. ' ' GOODS caas&fie* wd ootlftM from B»t«, SKat«. SChWllW! bicycle tU ° job with a future. wart. BMadr employment. Oppor- Dwua Rlvta-, Bot*uy, Everfut. Qiud- window. n«w n»t tlr« tunity to l«axa biulnca*. P. O. Bo« V-flWMTCIU! rtga, Oal«¥ & U>rd. MaJllaiiau. Beld- odtte and ead». Dftexc-i j«. lOUburo. ,,»«.«»„#, U faat doutade door Pefrlg- ing-CorUoellt, PunJ*l>, Wamsutta. COMPLETE double bed ~w~~~T~" iiesratar *1'.U B*IJ*I«<* 2 foot frt*j?«r Croiui>toa Schua>iioii6r-WaviS'iy etc. MAN walnut Advance." Bul4«i;k, , McCall, «id •30- Simplicity pattisrna; Vogue ana Why You Will Enjoy Working at Kemper TO- .. dry cleaning msclilu*. No ExotUeut coiwiiticu f'R 7-13U, .J.J^.^.U^V necessary. will te*oh you eleowtf . In ex- Modal*Royala Pattern Sfrvice Opfn I the Wad*. Steady. ymx-ronxut eropJoy- *5 evening* to 10 P.M., 8und«y to 6 tuke, 3 custom nude rirtt'.df PB1. MOrrtsto-ara *-1718. Consideration: Kemper policy has always b«en to reward employee perfonnanc* 1 CORBY6 LAVNBBY, oiialw. brass finc^aee «t'.. uro.;^; .' EASTERN FUEL CO. AIICSIE BUYS AND and ability, Promotion from within, merit Wary increases, and time off and cash INC, iron porch aatF pow*r Biower,- Itwu. SPERM'S YARD GOODS a»d OVC- Storage trunks, $3; SUBUBti Sumuilt OHATOR SUPPLHa. opposite AU up; pla« twill baste, $JO awards for perfect attendance are all part jt this policy. 31 Summit Are. Br**4 et. j . CB. 1-KM> CH..3-4KKK (jerney Milk Bwn oa Rt 10, en-wmiee MODERN w«iniK tj on Uttletoo rd (Bt. S02). Ko. 73 bi*s cMiia, and' bric-a-brac ptec«« with tible p&d. C< ,-d stop 100 f«et »w»y. MocrU PlalM ture, «mne »BUquis>, giltl, YOUNG MAN tton. DKtrxM 6-S332. ' ..IGIUAUSE _ N J. plumWwg supplies. Opt c«Uei«, coudltltm. $80. Call CB. T-0337 eiictpt Wfdutfcd^y 8 to 8. „ Convenience; Working at Kemper means javoidin-j commutation expense and WANTED COW—Bor#e Hiutuure, well rotted; sale Shop, across froni irrt inconvenience. Convenient to all transportation or, if you drive, amp}* parking facilities. le*tt», bufitr*. »nd chirti" c*t*sr,«s, Alter « VM. rlcli black top«>il Delivered auy- In Meyersvllle. MUlJtkgtou work, no experience nect»- Chlppcadale malKii^iiy. «12$, MaJtoit- •jOOAL wad «»• a»v«. -Sem'el i{as r*- where from farm, *4.50 yard load. s&ry. say draslnic table wirh mirror, $30. i* |frlg«r*.tor for *»le. Very clwap. CR. Essex 5-6191. Dftefctt 6-6218. Z-um. A.MKH1CAN flag» fc«r hous« or lawn ."-Steidle Buick with nwaiSftry supporta. Sumrnit Pianos &s OrRitus Slur,- -er Comfort:. Work in an ujtra-modern, well lighted, ail conditioned building, five- UAHOGANTY »er»er, cjfftw t»bi» tjlAS !*Ji9e iiid wjsisliSij l Moiis Club. TeioplKMie CB. 3-43J3. New Jtsrsey's Uirgts-t anil 6'-it i PI., awmiut I 3, M»d drop leaf table iO»-«d Sox #umaier cottage. ME 5- Plmio 9tor<- Offers Lowu--- pi", I' day, seu-hour week. Liberal employee benefits, SHOE SALESMAN (52" wHSl I l*a* 13">. DHcse! 9-29S1. 17218. "• ' ' FRUIT TREES AND PLANTS 8tud.-ut. Uprights ,„'" '"**' '-X t, opportunity lor man who Hiimnumd Sofovox perinKiem position, MtoeUent ENOLJSH club i MOME furnishings, oltln», gk«fiS and DWARF TBEES . Apples - Pewa Story Us Cliirk Spinet : 95.08 oonditlon*. atiy double bed, sprtug «uJ i 'S*3lne aJXtltjuts. 304 Sliort Hills Ave. Apricots Ntw Oulbrvnsen Splnrt 395.UO • Co«WOrker$: Under the Kemper Sponsor" program and through company dubs *2S. Pheu* DBtlfl »-4762 Ajrt. B. Spvlivg-flrld. 3 doom STANDARD FBU1T TREES - Apples New OulUraniitn Couwjie «5<,i SALARV AND COMMISSION Peaches - Plum* --• flurries Oliltkerliig Orund LUB tjrpe * davenport. Quintuplet Apple Item Hainmond Organ (feed) m M and activities, you will have plenty of opportunities to meet and enjoy the company Experience desir^e but ns>t "•Kl.i-i c^l after 5. 0R. 3t«I15 Attaclmwnte. Working Strawberries - Raspburriea • RliuUiWi) Estey (2) Man ml .Organ " of your co-workers. MAHOOANY tradition! ctiivtr.g rooai i| Older. $5. CH. 3-7858, .- Grapes . Blueberries Inquire About OiXr Rviitiii j».•"."'" Stare w. 7 plee*»*. Ben Offer. CH 3-S1I9. E»p»U?r rYutt* on order. Eli 2-0688 or El. * 2-764t" " &|fOVU«G, rrni^t mil living room and BUY LOCALLY—SEE WHAT YOU'HE «13 Springfield Av«, Summit ikitc&Mi t.fu: pair of table lamps, ALTENBURO PfANO -HOUSE," !%c CLOTHING GETTISO. OPPORTUNITY for eSpRlietkCtxl mlm- llroiirit* lixMier and girl's 23" bike, Order now by mall or phone for spring Cafeteria: Beautiful new cafeteria serving delicious, inexpensive meals, rnvn to arnxbrnle w*th very active (Cull SOuOi Oiwiig* 2-5833. ' delivery. Send for Price List. MiH7^«joT~lEu5mni"r" a.,(i ~~j^,- TBS. ROBIN Hooe SHop. 2 j real estate office to work In Sum- Jilade Moltalr Sofa, Homestead Nursery, Valley Road, - . •• Streot. Mlltburn, setii used c: >ia- mit, Berkley Heisfhta, New ProH» Hmm niW>er. exoelklit , MUllngton, N. J. PRIGtt afitr 6. ci~ dance. Good appearance,, cooperative tag of better QuiUtl fot e»er» ui*tn- Mllllngton 7-06B5 \ . 3-5490, For Immediate Employment Apply ): ./ ' . ( tttVtude are easenSital qualities. Basic bar of th» ttmlly Hour* 10 to 5 - jjorlirtaxHy $«5. AsWng $145. Wlug real estat* eelMng principle* avmc Closed •!) d»y Wtdnaufctt DEUMl Iclifttr. 1 year odd. Originally *188, DOUBLE window with aluminum KNABE pianos, new and i&sklat tSO, Mfthogauy 40" leather Bteinwaya. 5 j-ear gwnui. •% •• ' " • -•' ' .,; " y ' ' as nvy other taw. Why emrn teea •-4128 storm and screen aombt'ncvUon. Ex-^ e when, for the sa r>» effort, annual Step ttriim table; oti^lnally »198., cellwrt condition. Panwood 2-SM3. or rent wlfch oi>t,ti)n. r*r*> tmoome can b* tnoretuwd to tlO.OOO USD Work SbOMT We ruve complete laskliiit WO. Dllexta 6-5074. Broad St.. Bummit. CR, 3-7408 Lumbermen* Mutual Casualty Company or more. Write or phone By*t*ak •electlno Oolmton* Sbn* Siinp *4S , FOR MOTHER'S UorrU A»e. fHUSniLT Oaa Stove. Exoe-llect con- U—DOGS AND fETS Brother*, 334 Springfield Ave., Bum- jdttlon. »2S. DRcxel 9-5815. BU»«wate ensBerolw, dln:tng acces- rait, CB, 3-7060, ev*n4n« CB. 3»U«4. sories for casual, easy oven-to-tahle fABLE, 4 Chairs, »10. Desk, *15. MINIATURE French poodle • .. , : • DitUion of . . ./ '[_.' [';__:_ , .•'• . summer meal*. Also many new spring registered, black. CR. a-9473. SCHOOL ouatodlui. US J-7M8, jWttag*15. Seoticaal Sofa. l ittto*.•" Seleett d' * . J. ter. Steady employment. Pfcon* OB #pia dry 123. CR 3-8823 after fl. Satttrdaya. O1SRMAN 0-1990. Ht oondttloa. DRexel S-0618 Shepherd. foo>t Hat point refrtir b»th« «ad pHvhte tiw? colonial home wiui its cvwrr * AND ADVANCE through training 1 1 Op««toni with »mpl« experience In Industrial laboratory located of tie terraced porch 24 feet ions in a section of comparable «sr mor * t»x« entranci , charaung llvlns room »T.;I In the Tlcinlty Of Summit. j>eiisdve homes. Built In 13M. Waiilng atettuwe to towii and aehool. fireplace, good elzed dlnlns reosr handling until detkwt* worlc will 37 % boat, »-4ay we**: 0*7 qualify ontjr. SUMMIT Asking prle« $34,500. If yxu need a first floor master bedroom. thl» modern kltohcn. lavatory and do::. / and experience work. Starting ftaJary tti, asd I? pour anstfer. Rt«orcatlon room to,.b*w:ne!it, s«o!.(t finest working oondlUona. REAL ESTATE BOARD floor haa three iarRe bedrocm* nsd •' W» •ftV ptrmantnt full timt position* to high rcftool grad- All Job* en *n incentlre bails. Send resume to: covering GLAZEBROdK-SHEPARD AGENCY tiled bath. iiafes frim II to 40. Air-condition«tf offic«. Liberal benefit St«*4f Job — many employe* l>t«*flU. Inuiwoula'te oondltlon throughout Df- BOX 449, SUMMIT HERALD SUMMIT Mr«able location for children, FTJ:II:- program including profit-sharing. CR. 3-®50 Mrs. 01*ineni. CR. 3-8M5 evening* iln School. Asking $25,500. f'cr ap- •TOW OKUEX CORP. MAN BERKELEY HEIGHTS pclntmew call Mr. Wilson. • w ACCOUNTING CLERKS 1)00 Ootnm«ro« Aw, Union, N. J. Par our Hardware Departm«-,t. NEW PROVIDENCE UCrdock «»-4loo SUMMIT HARDWARE CO, (TOP LOCATION J59 SprtD«neMi Are. ' Summit BOARD MEMBERS JUST BEAUTIFUL ^AODRESSOSRAPH OPERATORS CUBICAL CR. 3 duality home, comply* In every way. Tha&'a the oaly word tb»t describes Stafford Agency Robot H. Btede CR. 7-0>57 B*at!i,' ba.th and dressing FOR LOCATION AND VALLT-- CELANESE YOUNS MEN Jobe-Beck-Schmldt Co. 7-1031 3-»80 CR. 7-283.1 MI. 7-0086-R1 room and large charmlni? recreation ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. O. Ke)ly Agency r-»iai room has butlrt-ln bar and plenty of hall bdek wwl -frunie &'.f MOtlNTAm ATA. UtTRAAY HILL CMSTVXBW 7-20OO CORP. OP AMERICA MECHANICALLY Inollntd,. Altrt and Olartnce D. Lcng & Son / 7-4483 darxHng room for tha*e "rock and level - sizeable living room with f'-f- Three Mttea from Bummit MORB1S CT. SUMMIT. N. 3. COUNTRY STYLE pLice and bay window, diiiiiijr ryon-, dependable tat. 2 ca.r ga- LIOHT bouse work, Mrnple oooklng. kU bltd " Walter A. McNomar* , 3-3830 rage. What a house! ond only $34,500. fine kitchen, three bedrooms, two tils, 8> roamB *nd 2'2 baths. All Jurge baths. Oarage, basement, rtvriyJ,o;'A 3:30 to 5:30. M least 4 after noons • James B. MorrU 3-3124 s. orer-eli«ed pimped activity OOtTPUS — Oook, butler - houMman; T«elt. CR. 3-T398 after «. Elwood M. Obrlg 7-043J THE RICHLAND CO. room, iavfttory-Uundry. Under jiS.iX'O, STEADY JOB AND on 1st floor. Raise tfhe curtain Excellent financing available. •iwaftMr g*rd«c«r • handy m a n; NOW WOMAN to cle*n ofMo* once « week, 7 The Rlchland Co. 3-7910 ail * new type of life by calling tu Realtors : nan eook. iratUr, houMoun, «t«- afttr S P. M. DRexel 9-0102. GOOD WAGES The Stafford Agency" 3-10GO Ut see floor plan and Inspect location 41 Maple St., Summit CR 3-7010 .1 Man drtrla*. Ekp«ri«ne«d. Befer- TAKXKO for Rleham H. Bsnmmgvr 7-4024 of isnopwrty. Ready for occupancy. Sundays and evenlnga call Grace A. Handwork, Realtor 1 TELJEPHONT! CLERK. Oadl for laUT THE OEMEX CORP., Tak* DX.. i W. RR to Mlllhurn, walk maw. Whtt«. Knrmurkii Afanoy, 19 rlew. Sbeehtn AppraisaJ Sorrloe, a Mr, HablK CR 3-2252 303 Springfield Ave. CR 3-94O0; 3-1M 1300 Commerce Are. Union, N. J. tvo'btocte to office. Mr. S>-me CR 3-B9S5 OPPOSITE NICOLA CHEVROLET «., Moirtetwwu. OB. 0-M99. Flemer Arenue, SprtnarfttM. Dresel Uae* photo in Item Sods! Section) Plastic Inlays 0-fll«O. - ,, MOrdock 6-4100 COLONIAL Braytou area. Close to schools »ad 2A-SH0RT HILLS 28J Broad St., Summit CB. 3-3*)0 EXPERIENCED WEEKLY NEWSPAPSR town. 4 bedrooms, large tile bath Cape God Colonial KEY PUNCH OPERATORS WAXTBRS-vrattreaaea. Apply in ptnoa woman for *U »ro\md work. Full TOOL wtth shower and tub, 3 laYtitorlea. George A. Allsopp SHORT HILLS time. Excellenit Opportunity. Good reareatloa room with bar. Urge c*dai Beautifully Built COLONIAI/& vorWn« ooocttUona, Wrtw giving olos«t, full tmulaUon. weather «fcrlp- -4 - REALTORS " "- Prompt Occupancy SPLIT LEVELS Part Time, Evenings HOTEL SUBURBAN, bMkground. SPRINOnDLD 8CN, AND ped and irtorm sashed, wall to waQ "IBBeJtMtTe Hcmves" DR. 6-22©fl RANCHES »e MOTTU Arenue, BprdngfteOd. Carpet*, OB dlchwanber, r«mgcrator, Old Short HUls Rd. & Ksex. Mlllburn Now and ftlmost new homra. Aunu&H Drai, oonTcolaii^ly ^HEtcd." SUMMIT j Op«n Sunday All tyny Built by one of Summit'* flncct nMdi part tlm* olartg to work S P.M. •crecnoed porch, nicely ahrubbed lot, bullxtors, this beuutiftU Colonial haa $23,000 to $70,000 8BMJOT R«*l K»t*te office haa optm- EXECUTIVE SECRETARY DIE SETTER oil heat, taxM *1». A REAL BUT. We have cx>mpl«V« llstliiss of o\i'-| to • P.M. Writ*, atattnt •«• *nd ex- ,lr« for M)«S peraonnd. ltonber of large llrlrvg room with (Ire place, din- Vtrimot, to Bos 445, Summit Herald, POR am&U office. Era-Beet opportuni- Asking $28,000. ing room, exquisite kirt«t>en, Targe atondlnK hoinea for sale In Short Hit* •ummtt. Summit Board. Exptrlarnot pref«r- ty for adrnlntrtratlve minded per- GOOD MBCHANlb with ability In In- JUST REDECORATED — Sumnilt — Mlllbiirn — MapIcWixl red but not ctatnttal. Write for In- son with lnitUtlr*. terchange of «m»H tools. OBRIG, Realtor master bedroom and tiled bath Mid terview P. O. Bos M0 Summit. tod bedroom (or ion) op l«t floor; 2 — Springfield — and the Oranges 0:1 Muat have kaotrtedf* of ljoolclcen>- OR. 7-0433 CR, 7-1175 CB. 3-3M6 dnK brick aa»t frame Colonial, real large bedrooms and tiled bath on the DL&W B.K. ln«, »horth*ad, typtna and able to nip*' 'BeatfcbortMod.' X*mw ocreened Call at of flea to Inspect. assume full responsfbinty. Spring- PRECISION WORK 2nd: very useahle bmwnem with high HOP WANTIO KMALI pftrch. 14rte« room with flrepl«ce. wiling; J car fcara#e. Qwailty oonMmc- field sun, BOX AA. TWO-FAMILY D)ning roosn. Modernized kitchen, with flTSADY JOB, ' On qu!«t atree* In r*«ldenti»l , dlu»ette and dishwasher. 3 bedroorru tion, fully plast-cred and Ineulnted, OOOD WORKINO OOHPrnOSM. Kt Sprtogfleld An. Summit. (KMied *to bath. Pine pan. Bee room. Bar K»i hem,, slumlmim oombirwtton George A. Allsopp MANT EMPLOYEE BBNEPTTS. screens and storm •#«)i, aephatt drive If you an looking for ideal wwking conditions, apply in TYPISTS for buMnees.) One apartment 4 Urge •a«-|»T. ta basemcret. OH ctfcam Beat. "Exclusive Honws" Realtor DR,8-226« rooms and Wh. the otlwr J large 1 ear *«aoh«J g«rsge. Ample vised w»y, etc, , THE OBMEX CORP. rooms and bath. CR. 3-4W8 or CR. 3- Old Short HUU Rd,, cornrrof frsf»_ PHRMANBNT positions for .._„_. jHird. Houae r*p«tot«I outelde. Asking In fin* neighborhood, near Jaxge perwm at our new building *t 1 Maple Street, Summit. 1300 Commerce ATMKue, UNION, N. J, 0338. c«. $28,500. pliy^round and wcelleat school. Of- 8HOBT HTLLS. OTLLBtmN. MAPLK- typl»U ar« «v«Ualbt« with t!» Ae*n« MOrdock 0-4100 Inauranoe Ocmpany which will oc- fered lor imroedlwttt occupancj'. WOOD. THE ORANQE3 and 17 nther Swml interenting positions are open at good starting sal- cupy tn met!iing a e w, l »i»d Sumtays Can CR. 7-2717 ROBERT E. DIETZ COMPANY Ittwtton iUMtUf« Insuran-ce procrame, IRONTINO don* at home. CR. 7-W08, nloe, and it's a mW »piit « REALTORS pension plan nut 11 patd holutays. with aii rooow, two tiled FENCED IN 630 BorrUf and Essex Turnptfc* Teitpboot Mr. Kn»pp «t Mitchell 2- BirsiNB99 wotruoi deatres Reoepuon- battaa, reorestlon room wtth for portcot privacy la this comipftot HI DRexa! 8-4321 1M position in profesBloiMl office, ELEVATION 4230 for »ppalntmen,t or apply Room JaT*W>ry, sad two-car p sparkling white, 3 bedroom, bath co- CHARMINO Btone and frame cnU^iAl 2321, Raymond Commerce Building, cap*ble, wining worker. Referencn. And lf» all yovm for but fle-fatton. «lart*l» lot. excrtlaot lonial BKua/t«l in Bray ton, High, niul 1 CR. 7-1231 day or BE 8-0544 eve- mtehborltood. Splc and spwn Colonial •Utte roof, Sh-ort wulk to A;*'.'-*" - Oak Knoll urea.'2 oar pwatfe, Pilwd lmr$« tlvlng-room, JKHTII. d*-n «1!l FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF SUMMIT nings. wjts 4 bodrowna, 2 tiled bath*, pan- rlsflvt,. Call $20,JC0' »H«1 df^n, lmmtory, breakfast arwi, bath on 1st, 3 bedrooms, 2 »''•; PART TIMS job, cleaning, eiptrtcnced OEKERAL hoib«work«r for >en porch »nd »ttra«tlv« rec- JOBS-BECK-SCHMIDT COMPANY on 2nd. Beautiful grounds DRe*'» In home care, by well known Sum- BUTLER AGENCY room. 2-oar »tt»c4»ed (rarM*. 9-2706, Ref«r«no«(. CB 3-5108. , mit num. Best reference*, Small 3 Beeohwood Rd. ' Surnmlt IILLIN6 CLWK 7 DeToMMt Ave. ' , CH. 3-7700 Stamtt rtdnlty. Offered for early salary MM! room. Box 454, Summit M$eUp*niey At 133,000 OB 7-1021. 8u« *, Ev«» CK 7-0970 «om» gwiival oUrksa];. S-d«y, JJ-iour SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER ...Herald,.. Summit.,. ,„ _ „ Parking' on CHATHAM SALESWOMAN lKCLtrDWO olerlc!»l work and rntm«o- V»ITM0RE% JOHNSON JUST LISTED jmtly looted mvt an traiwportatton. Brsphlrrg, AttnoMt* •urrour«Mne.s. PART time receptionist or genera! of- g 4 beda-oom. 3 bath hoiiM tw»r Modern «Jr-ooned off{ma, free •39-hour week* for irrtMrriew «*tl flce work; by widow, Routs seeonHl- Bank at. CR, 3-1404 Lincoln School, Ideal nrighborhood SOLID VAtUE J»oilni««vMfurflioai mud prtalon pUris for Mn. SpMka, Y.W.C.A. CR«»tv4ew 3- ery. Some typing. Enjoy mcctlog tor young! family. AskliiR «29,DOO phJt other aunwrous oomptny bene- trw. CB. 7-37S7 CR. 7-02«« 4843, people. Box 4M, Bummit Hen»W, $ 18,400 ;1 /tta, Smrunlt. rAMTt.Y TLOOR PtAN HOLMES AGENCY, Realtor for the lucky couple wlllln* '••' APPLIANCE STORE PART-time clerk. Mtec«UaiM«ua dut(w. A good t bedroom older horn- in ts- Rut. an older house on ft lnr«* l<--t ,Ci-lL BARD, INC. SUMMIT, N. J. ALL klnte of laundry dome at home. ceUeut eotuHUon nar Btwytmt Sdioot. H .. tli*t w«4l-ky R l Ples^arrt «tr cotidMionod office. $1,73 Imjroul *» hjird to find la tlie 45 St.. Summit CR. 3-2400 l>ro«»nit owniera h&ve lftvL*}if CR«ctTlew 3-lflOO Oen«ral Electric and Ittfidalr*' p«r l>our. For more tnfonnoiUan cull CR 3-73M, tmOr ftianoed for,VSTOtAJi or CON- swe*t ant! lots of hard work to t VENTIONAL buyer. lfl«; tltla IMS oolonltU t» }\W, rlstlt Ere*. CB. 3-117,1 RKUABUC wwnan. Ckwd cook, light appllsnoc*. s p.m. to 0 p.m., CR 7-1011, YOJ0NO worrno wl«h«« day^a war*. the family of 4 or 3: 2J-ft. living form tlv# lintcrlor UHo (1 lmnnK More apace pw, dollar T** compact find tastefully fleoorfttpd rtionw references, Car. FlrrrvoutH ... n, ful! dlnln« room, pjit-in mod* tO T dally. AU day Saturday, Idtal COOK, ltt fk»r. Own room ami baith. ind eially m»lnt«lnetl, lde«l for |arg« WOODLAND PARK l'/j bfl*lw» rtttuiUHt In ft wlKh working condition*. Oood Binttl family, JE 8-81T7. after 6 . f«u»Uy. *t\ kitchen, tarmtonr. flagged porch; [ti:1 l|«li)Kl«, 2 twin bwh-wwH. tU* lwith, N*w. c«Mfr hall Va\m Cod Oolr.nlnl of eompATnijilft hotnw. Pi-lrw •BORKTARU8, «p*rtenced, •alary. PART-TIMB ac««t«Ty for Summit MAN,, colored, potter, cl**n4ng end brioK fnin-t with slnt« rnof, on Uvitc' Dull Mon-t Sharpo, CR, 3-» em**. «•** « bp, painting. Ref»ren«e,' OR % HOLMES AGENCY, Piwtw w»U», faa heat, d«otrlc wtiKe, ' law offle*. nmbl* a*Uy hour*, com- »t)»«h«id t»**m*, »mpl« tot with field* unusual oorrnr property. Vmn\ first d OB. 3-1502 to ln.?|>r roouij plit, two bedroom* ami l>;in« at.-. Motttrtonpn «Jjff Mm. Realtors M* w»wte Mtlnd, l*«l for thow *c- EASTERN FUEL CO. rMjulrtd. L«t;al *Kpta-ience d«ttr«bl« MATHEMATICS t**olKr. *.tt8ln«ertna Ujr* >Tnnig>»t. ITS. Jiu,t Ucted MMi wi-H ba/th; tm !#rif* epolo»«l poroh Klt-oti- JOAN 0. CHRYSTAL PART-Mrrt«. lijht factory but not IMOtMMT. OR 3-0168. background, de&rei work for the tst. tm poe«d *% M4.50O. COWBVIM (tn U»* dl»l)w»»hM-, built-in ove« MM! !. S-S300. 233 Broad St., Summit CR. 3*4004 tumour, OtU after 4. ORe* »ol!d birch Hlibwlt, 2 l>«lro(ni)s ami 9 DtPor«it AYS., CAPAMLS girl or wom*n| «k-*p in, JOHN P, TAYM3B, Bemtm- baoii on #eoohil fl(x»r. 2 wtr ! fond of ohlldron, own mom and K. OR. 3-1530 3-787S AAtKKMUtt. , LAWN work, hedge trtmmlng and SPIRAL STAIRCASE Mtuy Iri ocoup*j)'0v. 6-CHATHAM ftritwrianowl ohlktrw". i**»r. Pull bMh. Kww hotnit, HppllMKX*. CR. 3- garden .work, Harth, Plymouth 1-0361 aftet 9 P.M. with braM mil adds warmth to the tlim, good Bnl»ry. Cinder*]]* mtm, generoiM t&nm hMl of t.hls lo^tly For /our Summer Barbecue > A. E. J. DUNNDEft Ranoli, hlg-h on a hill 3» BprlnsftPld Ave, fturmmtt. CR. 3- CLERK ei mtotiMMt. 300 ^eTUTORINOd . AU rt«m»™t«ry aohool home. MUuSjr ffn« dotaUa lnclikMuy CONSTRUCTION CO, W-HIC Vftllpy, 3 brdrocun/i, * l);'" ituburbMi hooptMil Oood. m3*ty 1 mibjMStn, hwh »onooi Rngiigh llbmry •xtd ftfll bath cm ttttt,t 3 !«(«• ?*!!***"i * Kc,, CR S- mahogany ivinfilixl (IMI, 2-* .'"' K':',' work. •ml «rrnploy«« benertdi, Apply In PIMM 0*11 Unut »-4JW. bedroom* and t bath* oa immmA with lgivtfirt pp * *tn>« and wrcpn porch *n«l n»U«. Ond« •'"' TELEPHflNK SOLICITORS be 'good at ptmem, Overtook HUJJjH umMU*l UM of giant block In b»uh- rriMM t*niam t»lwntel with Aim *tid ItDIWdlflt^ tNMMMKMI. N, J. roo«Rt, Weil planned clam*. O\it- pt|hfd»r roam on flnrt floor; c«*p«*ti«t POR RENT tnUtvAMl: r«r«*l«n room; KM b*»t| WITH OPTION TO BUT EKccli^irt wofk- sa*«. *«wiftf «* ««««B*Bf. o»n •tettdJag recrMtton room *tth BIII. to m»k» tptqfataimm. Ko •*Hln« on railed w»U» 0Mn$ Mimaa of win* (MM only IJS0; don'I mny n«nt y*»r ..... -JMB oebtw hull rrslrtwioe phomi. 'fears mtiur by t»« hour .*» CLERK-TYPIST _ AU b*n#fK#. Pl*« 0»*n MUM, 3'tmr g»r»t», broak In1 "• 'OotiM fi»ve bwigJit It"; own It iw>w «**<|lnK 10 rooms wid 3Vfe tilt W. A. McNamara (lay wctk, 1:30 to 9. Ti'lBphon* rt- l fl4 Aif0 good tnon*; In four nwro umt. ns m. t-vm-m riw ? 2J!lr* *l. ' summit m Wt# I30.OW*. Prt DRUQCLERK .K* Smit & Sons, Inc. WHt« Mia »oUln«, P.fflitw 109, RM«I S jORjyWtfWi'W: * SUtt. OH. 3-SI7S IK* •,-••-••• - w SUMMIT. N.J..TH>>R5DAY,AMUt< UNfV t NtSHO APT. POt MMT UMftttNlSHffi ATT. WANTE0 nut This acU *s aa air condi- Se/ec/ Pmp*r is native to ywr region. That is Fungi are despoiling two ,of tkmer, may reduce room temper* the beat investment 1 plo«fWa. io aturw 15 degree* and lower America's loveliest tree*, says iu«at.b. CaU the National Geographic Society, 4 BOOMS; «i utUitlw lumtotod 4U3 Shade frees ground tempertturi^ «s much as The United States Army em- aatanMi Ihnln co^pto. (at 3- M degrees. Otter trees may be ploys some 0*8,000 civilian work- Dutch elm disease is widely at- WRJRN. HOUU WAWTtP a tree M* qpria«. Hast placed where the shade or shield ers throughout the world. They're tacking tfcfl American tLm, and be»». Pl*at u pn>p«ri>. Ur»in« from winter's fey blasts does the is 1,200 occupations. 1%ey work or Mrcrt 4MO* I. iairw Mu vttb white pioe blister rust is threat- , Dr. Ruai p, Mutual direc most good—on the front laws, near at more thaa 40d plants, offices, ening the five needle piae, Mil- U M© CAM S )K>i XAU CB 7-14t# and cimps in thii country and at B&MX office .iCuuMftftt, wU« -uiU U» ef Use B«nka Tree RtAeardi a ten-act, play area or garden lion* of dollars are being «peat comer. i almost 10O stations in more than Uborttone* cders this £ukfe: 40 foreign countries. to eradicate these pestf. The trtnd is shade tt«M It to Trees should alee be selected for f onaar w» knd back garden. C*a diversify the tpeciea, miusg Uttk height. Trees that reach 50 feet Hardy Ham on the Muskegon Toe Bosporus, the TlKkMi strait to te t r*u*on»lt>i« n that links the Sea rf Marmara f room tree* mife Mg. A^M f*»t grow- or more at maturity include: River in Michigan is the largest Wrt»« Bo* 441. American elm, white, red and with the Black Sea, and on which ocMl-ioJtOfa^bi ing species («*eh « $^iar and earthwork dan of its kind in the Istanbul stands, means ox ford, at scarlet *aay stifar maple and world. It is 1,000 feet wide, 120 *OSiNK8S sum, eatalpa). It it amaaa£ bow tall tuliptm. Medium sized trees (up reference to the mythological to, ROOM AMi iOAtD 3b*d» h feet high and form* a Uke over who crossed it in the form of a an o*k will grow In a lew years. to SO feet): Red maple, pin oak, If miles long. KODBK. Ttk* aeeupmey «*jr ar junt Sbun brittle . trees that break sweet and sour gum, WeUowwood, heifer. OWIMT. MUM. CB. 443, Suuimlt B«t»ld, Btinualt S-43M. dunn* • hurricane. Don't plaot gingko, white ash, London plane, If you'4 like to hear the chapel TOO LATl TO CLASSIFY trees tint clutter iawss with syeamore and linden. Small tjm$ bell ring at Brown University OARAGI WANTtt fruit, fkiwers and slufled-«lf bait. 1MI BUJCK 4 S»ar. H & H «*j-«*tt»w (to W feet): Dogwood, magnolia, Hall, just give the university |l,- •sod ondta acea On*, a Beware of trees vitose rool «>> OAHAOK. 22 ft. lonf, cm *<*•**, HELf WAHTEO—KMALt native birches, Washington haw- 000,000. President Barnaby C. tents dog drain pipe*. Grits will thorn, sctml and flowering crab- NUHSE or *tusudiiu. 7-till. Keeney of Brown ruled that the Po not ptioae do poorly beoealh dense shade apple. FURNISHID ROOMS bell will ring only when some- TERMITES KORO V-* 4-4oor trees, with shallow roots which •«»* ranntBf ortUsr Main sure the tree you select body donates such a sum, OUI-OK. T-l»M for te eiNGLJS, tna doubl* rooar*. O«itl*- compete with turf. Tfeai is wiiy are flying again. Watelr men pr«ferr«ii. • Fsimley PUc*. the Norway maple a firowM Summit. PULL U»nt l&tiotvtatg for "Swartna" of "Fly- MOTOR ejrgtafr-jrjur. Soootw. <*«- Icij tiivrltiic upon as a I*wo tree. Jrtfr ft*ne*V< wtatoawMtfi. curler, Nlt'HLY fuml*;i«l room i.etu c«m: DAexel «-*715. FAMOUS PENNSYLVANIA A HOJMK »w»y frcwi honv* for bu*i- pin oak, red oak, red msple, sw«ct age to property. Build- uesi vonvm. N«ir Ov*n«x)* Hospi- or sour gum. Lomioo plane, tal. CR. 7-0051. • ings not protected dur- «ff7 white ash, American linden. For ing construction usually LAKGK room n(*r. o«urt*r, an4 abitre SINGER VACUUM CI,EANEIt light, filtered, shide: American POWER B01CK « U apartiiwrrt; wanruJ). O« aa* •»"•« "MS? WiJfciWi distant to station and emmsa CENTER' M SXnCK. 8u,par SivUn mKhm. buses. Befertnets-. C»il CR.' 3-8087 JS7 d Av#. Summit One tree should shade the west sively in protection of Etoelier.t, ocuuUUon. ltey b* MM at CB. 3-04S3 Summit Servtoe Ceatw Oarage, 311 ROOM, bwbti. uud a« and southwest side of a house MOWERS property against Brwtd St., Sununtt. preferred. Ksferonops. CR 3-3587. during the hot afternoon summer TERMITES and other COHCTOBTABLE room D«»X SERVICES OFFERED ?SS PONT1A0 h*(d wp doar "All New. 1956 Models" low mUt«ge. CnU alwr 6 PJf. CR 3-4*43. Wood Destroying In- • m. BIO room, IJitht boiMMBf«vU>t. 18" ROTARY, with Maf $-ffii C-i.iipiete sects, using dependable FOB tiALU. »SJ iMaoto custom four or ». CR. 3-5709. CLEAK wil wj»str e)»imti«*5ft» and COMPLETE LINE 6n e«- 6nrttt«fldd AT. Bumi<. 1 p H SEWING SUPPLIES are not simple extermin- !lf i«-, /sn'jw tdrt«. «nd «xtr» ttt, 6-1078. nr»:y rw»pp«(l, I3W, Wurmy's Amo- roam with kitchen prlrt • IUTTONS ators. Every job is super- ro, corner Bra«< Mid 6uaun»:, Bum- !•«[««. For bualSMt woman. ME 5 };J MJCTU Aw- m.'i. ©771. IB 7-0W3. vised by an experienced sat. » • Rentals It" ROTARY, HOMKO, Iritis FURNISHED room, young men; buag * zimts CHEBWUt, technically trained, li- WANTED TO IUY ram iromaw, 3 pooo». CwrreraSly Jo- FURNISHED APARTMENT" •DRESS FORMS I SfnttMt EntiM censed engineer. ••»"* Ciit*d. CR 3-flMl. .50 WE BUY Scrap HOB UeUl. PB. «-4»17 , » • PATSY UXULSVKH, 3 A REAL HOME • SCISSORS, etc. We are a New Jersey or- WE BUY books PlMwe emU tor Inlof- •ad « Pl h3ock nu,Uoa F 11 BuabJUum PlaUIieW Inn, Kti^di«o Completely Air Conditioned • PARTS, NEEDLES URRY'S CYCLES SPORT SHOP ganization, employing New SOuth Orange %-**Sl. Jersey residents; and we R*)t.ed, MIUJ80RN. room with 397 IROAD ST., SUMMIT CR. 3-5055 iat'ML tw* to WE PAT CASH tor four uatd (urnjtuw 65 New England Ave. For All have served New Jersey WSSfa aauijuea sUc«. book*. twle-^flMM. for busintM paraon. Nnr tmuMport* ,H r. Lawm B*aee& tsr ' ilaUssa, wort* at art etc tlon. Prlf«t« •atrumee, b««J, puk- SIWING MACHINES property owners success r t OK ing, D&cxel «-S7M. UBW deluxe 6 room* «n4 J cofenred I Tre* work and OEOROES AUCTION BOOM tU* bath*; r«erea>ilcn room, powdfr fully since 1935. Our rep- ! 9 A.M. to " 83 SUUMTT AVWCTB . room, attached g4ra«e suid !»uaarT; TeL C!U^.Tiew T-O0M UNfURN. HOUS1 FOR RENT venter hall Ifpt. Xtfge roosns «-i«l utation in this field is un- 1REE service- e«t. baby but- CR. 3^»74. ' • / rains cuty TOM -. metal ])lay pea. C«i3 CR. 3- George W. Seiler, Inc. down to hungry grass ANTEED FOR 5 YEARS 57 OABAOB for Rent. V» Mountwiti AT*. Rsaltcxs without additional chaHtge I i Summit. $7 montiWr. CR |4l44. Mlilburn Ave. S'&cl toots, This nutrient pecked BOOKCASE, used, 3 sect., glaat door*, DR«xel 6-S3CO di-ep Bhelr«. DB«t 429.937.71 crest, a virgin holding the attire RJRRER'S Trt»* TSwoa livings and toatt Aj»c>oUt,k>ns 33,000X10 30.000.00 Kaosti or CerUfiOftit* of Deposit ' "„;; 200,000.00 of a stag, horns, and crown in U. S Qovnrnment Bond* utA Note*— gold and Jewels in crown alternat- Sewing Center BELL TRADING C»EP. City Account _ .... 100,000*0 200.000.00 ing in red and green.1' R«it ttut GUfncd W Chanc* Fund» . _„.. 300.00 300.00 TiS». and TM Title U*M EecelHWt...™. .... 34-028.42. Terre Blade Says: wj- t Pr^jsrtf Acquired from Tax Title Llea— Ever wonder why the Front LAMP s!ia*»—«Kk * t»JDQ Uijuldatlon - k . 2J.I50.0O 34,050.00 rungs on old chairs got so worn? cm 3-ont Duy or i UABtLTTlBS, SSSEfLVtB AKD SURPLUS RARIN' TO, GROW! d PM — $J,B24,0OO.» $3,083,000.00 „„„ J28,J»SJ3 30,000.00 WAMT SHADE IMS SUMHBt? p^p Beserses . „_ 3t,179.77 41.303.48 YOU don't have to b« an expert to grow Um A«joujit« Vlyiblr and Other UablUU«a 71.241.ffl 33.612.31 ImpTOTrenf-nt Authorization* . 1S4,$M.<3 541.334JS fintst lawn on tht block—whtn you UM Ttrrt S«tds. Statutory and 8p«ol«l Fui«J« ... 42.473.74 41.180.98 Now I* Just tow '«m and you'll have a beautiful, gt—n. emtlm. ^»S« * Bm»gM»y Bouslou ...... 37,190.83 m»n r R«*rre far Cdrtiin ksioU Rooedrabl* M.3P7.4I 93MSl magic-car|B«t of a lawn In no timt at alt Specially - - 472.720.47 433,32«.15 doc* the time blended for New Jersey and Southtrn New York TOTAL L1VBIUT1E6, RESERVES toil. Dollar for dollar, there's no bttttr grass sttd on Whit*. JTr * C« and 8U»pttrs .$3.»39,1M.42 $4,144,473.12 to plant «n:tnft li M tht market. JC5 Fret PAPFHHANOIPO CotnparatiTi 8t«ttm*nt or Incom* fram Op«rstios Year l»ii ttar l«« SHADE DtUttt p R«v8nue Approt>rl«{«l % 430.00O.0O * 33.1,000.00 A TIURI mmiziR A TIRRE MID IOR IVIRY NOD Mt«r«8Uiicoua Berfnve Awttclpated ... 402,338,78 PAISTINO—Inurtfl*. B«sMpif»r-tram Drtlnquenft TnXM ...... 49.337.9S im.m.n 59,033.57 TREES »OR IVIRY PURPOSI hiDftnf FTsstMtSI R*crtpt» from Current Tales 2.51t.0M.69 Otlvx* Jroprtatlon R««r»«» . % 10,091.40 $ 13,629.10 LAWNSPUR > HeovY In Kentwtky UaMUtlea C«,nw H«t"".-;.-:^ii-s-jL.-.-s-i-i-a..»*«^.» M _ __ 49.O PtUVM and tent. 5 »* 4.10 * 10.9B1.M | 13,679.32 TOTAL mxvmvrm w.49«,sw.»
Opcratton I1.094.9MM |! ,092,391.17 CMtJ IImpr«ov«n«nt» —...... 97,068 M 133,101.44 TIRHAORIIN Mondcsliwl DPM 88#TTl(Ml i M.J74.1S 75.36S.7S If* JtOflf «cho«l Drtrt Bwrtce ... 334.61310 197.M0.00 OhM-gm and Statutory Kip«*idttuT«« — wtaf fOflj WftPW l 33,740 JO foRIIN WAY" '$HAD1 Till SeJwn! ... t school &l*1rt« TM M1.061.M •16U0.W OROANO fQuick A fine hltnd fef tmk* Cirant-T Twi .. .' ..— 41S.mil 3WJ.244.03 mtilattiiWM*. 7,t7T.74 tell wi thm44. / Ing »n*l w»»lng M JWMedCcwnty Tat per Ohap. 397, PL. 1947 ».(W0.3» Attk For Free Bstimtem On
KXTBAORDrSART iDBffirrniU PIANO nvoxnsimitw» c. ui*d of PrarJouji Yi-w'a Ta* OolUwtton KHMMl. plinn * D-CLOR: JM# Umn • SCOTT LAWN CAif PtODUCTS •Ntf VfmAMIf «f all AORICO • MANURE • HUMUS • TOT SCNL OARDIENSPUR wwiM - v AAJUKtmwit to Comply With Otrtain Statutory Btiflfrt Proi>«tur««: R«xf«o« BxrM*«>dHiw™ fop Km«f«ncy Antltortmtiom "Woh by OMtuW at* ( Qti to »iM»t*t of «uo-
AZAUAf , IAl/tll 10110*0110 T¥RRE fWnP ^Rl^wWWlWI ^ JWHR W^F^W^«(^PJ(^^^"»^T ibt Mi* 201 Mdn rti# M «i» city ci-rtd wmm *m mt *• . • - HAWl? S, tAtl%. (GMMM UlMIIAVt on wsuin-o-fT rftw AT .», u save at
Customers* Corner READY-TO-COOK BROILING and FRYIN6 Spring Song ... To be free to enjoy the sparkling taring Hinekiue ahead, why not do your spring cleaning now? Frttfe Tip iraM •We know spring cleaning is a rhore . .. tliat'x why SlaiUrttrS weVe hunted all over to find the beet supplies to CHICKENS lighten jour burden and brighten your borne. And Split, qwirtcred, cut-up or whol« for rotisf«ri«, only •«• quality, •«• price at we have them! What'* more, we've got plenty of fust-fix foods that f «rf«ct Partner for CMcken -. . . Cranberry Sauce ?^;r" 2 '^ 35' work wonders when minute* matter . . , plus scores of wonderful foods for more leisurely houri. What- ever jour choice, your saving* are clear-cut. From *oap» to saving . . . A*I* hai everything to 7i«t make you sing in the spring! Come see . you'll save! ; RIBS «BEEF Spring-Bright, Priced Right *''•-• CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT X 43 AftF Food Store* Oven-Ready Ribs of Beef Fresh Fruits & Vegetables 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, K.V. FtM*-Cl«l«ll * Ground Beef «*•- 3^ Frankfurters Quick-Froxen Foods ASPARAGUS WE spans 2* 35c Rib Steaks . l0':h * 4917r'" 55 Boneless Veal Roast ASP Orange Juice . 3 lb SWEET CORN £t 4-25c 1 Chuck Steaks '"••" 43 Veal Chops . Birds Eye Orange Juice 3 47 lb riband Fresh Carrots «- Boneless Chuck Pot Roast . 55 Pork Loins 7 rib Fl id B ntin Fr Ki New Green Cabbage ° ' I minute Piste Beef ° * Pork Loins , w t Oownyflake Waffles'3waffle£s 2A of 6 lk s Iceberg Lettuce "«™ £319° 10 ot. Corned Beef tir^ 59 Pork Chops ii^3J Libby's Broccoli Spears. 2 pkgi. Boneless Fresh Tomatoes **.•*•, i 10 ox. Stewing Beef Fresh Spare Ribs . . . libby'sSpinach«=^^.f2 ;;r3T Regular style 11 Cucumbers ft?iM»™ 2'»15 Legs of Lamb Whole or either half Wii m 1 Libby's Biussels Sprouts •• ;";31 — whole or half « i*l\ Florida Grapefruit - " 5^,39° Legs of Lamb in^i.,^iC. Pork Sausage F« Horton's Chicken Pot Pies 2 £ 47 tb Top grade — ready-to-cook Grass Seed Shoulder of Lamb Turkeys Shes4tol2lbt. Golden 50 ib. ^ AA Plant 50 Ib. Birds^eSPotatoes: 2£ 31 Lawn Food baga%7777 Food bag Fin* Qualify Seafood Fresh Codfish Steaks . . . " DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK Ann Page Beans IF YOU ARE NOT COMPLETELY Jinn Page Preserves FancyMboShrimp .'. . * SATISFIED IN EVERY WAY! m. Here'* how NUT it it —jurt thoow from AiP'i trkle i«t*ctioa led Risplwrry »ar 29c 53c Fried Flounder Fillet . . . of "Super-Right" men* . . . poultry and seafood. If jour fuB IOox choice doem't measure up In uf w«y, AiP will fire jronx AWt famous brand ^ - Doublt Your Monty Back! j A&P Dairy Foods Frozen-CpnJohn' £ More Grocery Values
ASP Sharp Cheddar LOOK TO THE LEADER TO CUT YOUR FOOD BILLS MORE Cudahy Roast Beef Hash ''I't'W A&P Swiss Slices £37' Broadcast Redi-Meat . . ';;;33C 46 oi. C Shed American Dole's Pineapple Juice •,. . can' 25 ChiBed Fruit Salad . Star-Kisr Tuna Fish «<* **?$ ISoc AdC Huenster Cheese , Ib. Mott's Applesauce . f 2 Chilled Orange Juice Henri Spaghetti Sauce . 2 'z ft 4 ox. brand I^VIOIHNI Parmesan WlCeSC 35* Cling Peaches ^ IT hllv.1 can Chilled Grapefruit Juice Burry's Cookies c^^'^p
Lord Motf String Beans can It's Cereal and Milk Month Salted Peanuts Burnett's Vanilla Extract bottle HOflZOIII Macaroni or Spaghetti / 16 ox. Ale, Root Beer, O I2oz. OA{ J pkgi. Welch's Grape Juke Coola—no deposit w cans Mm§ Quaker Oats $ .**-*«*'. 1 X17' Tomato Sauce D«>M<»».«ubiy-. e I < cans 47 Blended Juice Hi-C Orange Drink H . 3 ;;:28 Wheatena H..I™*«»«™J *** JeH-0 Gelatin Desserts w, Grapefruit Juke cam MarcalC Napkins • • 2^21' rM) Farina *. Hrfu..H.rt»™.i 32 »ni HJt#r Tip cigtraHM, Clorox Jane Parker Baked Goods for REAL tOFFEt Enjoymeni fltt CHANOI TO THI ^OFFIITH ArS CN Disinfectant . *AP5uPer CHERRY PIE Plastic Scrub Brushes ***** Sill •tch 6afvanized Pails Ai c • FAonc n\coavAtir ..&*!"."-'' -WITH *** Prke. tffacMv* thru Sat., April 14th, in Jon* Parktr— Brown *N Snv PUVORI Sturdy Brooms •vptr MiiMh and Mlf-Servica Stotwi lv. M ILI.( Spic I Span Cinnamon Rolls -U. l«t $2.61 t-n. Oafciti Jutt bake in a mod«r- Fe» Mw family wash 2 at» pre-hrated oven for BOKAR 12 minute* and «erve! l-U. lat S1.7I
MMHMH SmkM Irmour't Omgt Jilct Nlklrtt Kraft's Krifi'i Oil Gorittl BMf iKwmil#*Mei • M. Mrasle Wfclp fW iwf »m*f i« wmhttt Itesw •«* 1^ {•••> UMiiBt) Flskst Wajara 1 »-..» D«f Fni UaltLtMNfryCtinfc •ntt llesOkesr CtM«. f W.ttl.
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