Democrat) to Be Among the Fi- Ous Bodies Participate

'.* >• 0 I 111 Read the Herald Coop. For Local News Read the Herald Serving Summit tor 68 Venn For Local News ERALD Serving Summit tor 68 Venn mud Summit fxrcorj

.6lth.Y*«>-No.2l Fnt»rt4 M Sewn* CUsi MatWt at the PMUffln IHUWDAY, OCTOBER II, 1954 •t Summit. N. J. todtf U« Act «f Mafck I. WS 14 A YEAR Amial Driie Qty Moves to Widen Another Greater Oath Attendance Opens Section of DeForest Avenue A program to emphasize the Common Council took steps Tuesday nffht for further importance of rettgioa in every- widening of DeForest avenue in the block between Summit day life win be conducted ta Sum- avenue and Beechwood road and for the construction of a mit during November aa part of future parking lot on the south side of that block similar to the national KeligMtt In Aawrican lota recently opened on other blocks of DeForest avenue. life (RIAL) program, it was an- The most recent move by Cotirv> nounced today by Leonard E. Best oil to provide more business area ni 27 Beekmso road, president of off-street parking and to make De« the keel RIAL group. Bid by Stevenson Porest a\enu«- a major traffic The goal of the pragraoi will be t>> the intprxhie- to increase attendance and sup- tion nf an ordinance fo ohtaia port for local churches and syna- Group to Pitch through purchase or condemns-, gogues. Mr. Best said. A commit- tion a of property at S De- tee has been formed to sponsor a Tent Is Rejected Forest avenue now ownenedd , b.by# Sen. CUIfoH P. Caw Sen, Maleeln. 8. Fwtos campaign of community activities. Robert S. Stafford, local realtor, The members of the spans" *ing A request by Summit Volunteers and to widen a section of the committee are: for Stevenson to pitch a tent on street on that side Alfred W. Alesbury. A, J. the Bank street parking lot or on Council also introduced another Record Turnout Expected Bartholomew. P. M. Bland, Dan- the Village Green, as their most ordinance to proceed with coo- iel Burke. Major C. Philip Dean. verting the former Summit Trust recent move in ttieir search for Oscar D. Dennis. J. L. Emdin. T. Co. parking lot at Bank street and For Tonight's GOP Rally W. Hawes, Mrs. II L, Bilyard, a campaign headquarters, was Beechwood road into a public Mrs. Allison II. Hearo. John M. rejected by Common Council shopper lot mcterrd for two-hour A record turnout of Summit rally. The joint appearance of Hughlett. J. Jerome Kaplan, H. Tuesday night on the grounds that periods. The ordinance provides Area Republicans is predicted by both Case and Forbes is the only Watford Martin, A. F Moiitor. such permission would set a pre- for grading, paving, curbing and the Summit City Republican Com- one planned for New Jersey. George E. Moor*. Mrs. H. H. cedent for other groups who might meter installation for the lot, the mittee for this evening's rally at Ragatz. Roberts vS. Reed and make such a request to Council. lite of the old Lyric theater. • All local Republican candidates The city acquired the Bank * the Hotel Suburban to hear ITS. Mrs. Robert Teel. During the meeting, at which for municipal offices in Summit. street lot from the bank in a swap Senator Clifford P. Case and State Centering around the campaign Victor Samuel of 29 Evergreen New Providence and Berkeley early this summer Sen. Malcolm S. Forbes. Both theme, "Build A Stronger, Richer road, accused the Stevenson Heights will be present and will In other Council matter*, a peti- Case and Forbes will share the be introduced. Mrs. Florence P. Life . . .Worship Together Every ,* group of 'trying to embarrass t >1L senior at the High School, Miss Best was chosen for tion wax received signed by 135 platform at the meeting, which Dwyer, Republican candidate for Week local activities will stress j* QUEEV IS CWWNsP-Fi» Chief Thomas J and harass the residents of the the annual honor by her classmates. Looking on Springfield avenue merchants and begins at 8:30 p.m. Congress, and Robert C. Crane. the value of regular attendance JMurfay officially designates Mils Beverly Best, city," Uie smoldering feud which at worship service, Mr. Best said, daughter of Mr. and MW. Leonard E. Best of 27 with approval are Mrs. George M. Boynton and residents protesting the installa- Local GOP headquarters stated Republican candidate for State has grown out of charges that Re- to point op the fundamental im- Beekman road, as Summit's 1IS6 "Fire Queen" at Donald E. MacLeod, members of the --Mayor's-Fire tion of 30-ininute meters in the- par whcn "?c "o"*o f Rcc: as the participants will do their its new fall programs, a "Sun- rear of Calvary Episcopal Church, 1 been rejected. Mr. Samuels also committee headed by Mrs. Thad- presenting the rally. reation ac,ain sponsors its annu.nl art work at each assigned store. day Afternoon Drop-In,' on Sun- was tabled until the November 20 local RIAL drive. said lie believed that the cost of ^ ileus Slonczewski. The paintings will be approximate- day, October 21, from 3 to 7 P.M. meeting. The RIAL campaign Till be re- party and the Optimist Club its pitching a tent would be approxi- Following the talks by Senators ly 36X48 inches, thus being uni- These informal gatherings, open Council approved Uw Installa- peated in hundreds of communities window painting display. mately the same aa renting the Hobgobblins. spook > form for til windows. to all young adult* from 20 to 35, tion of a street light at 10 Pem- Cast ind Forbes there will be a across the country throughout witrhen Union place premises and that the William Bares, and other assorted This year will mark the eighth broke road and gave SITU! period that will include November as part of the annual, ere scheduled thereafter for the group's charges of being denied dancing and refreshments. non-sedanM program conducteconducted • will invade the Fîson.-/ c, "st'i utiw_> time that the Opti first and third Sundays of each to the Boosters Associatioj. to cii- suitable quarters "is a-n attention culata handbills at the Lacka- by the Gafififittet e on "Religio"Rli n ffn ingtoit n School RecruasKM 'Centers mist Club "has sponsored the con- month. They are intended for 1 The rally'will be the climax of List of Local peeking device to ge\ sympathy." wartna station on Friday night* American Life. Inc. The national on Tuesday, October 30 under the test for students in the Senior and young working adults, in a wide 'he local Republican campaign He also charged the group as not urging better attendance at iii'.li program is red by a com- sponsorship of the Summit Board Junior High Schools and the Oak f.T the election of the GOP ticket. area in and around Summit who being a "bona-fide" organiration. School football games. mittce of hymen from the major of Recreation to partake of a vari- Knoll School. Senator Case especially re-ar- Campaign Gifts live in rented rooms and need a However, Bernard Bressler, co- Permission was also given to the ranged his schedule so that he faiths headed by Joseph H. Mc- ety of Halloween fer'h start- The project is under the direc- "home away from home," and for chairman of the Volunteers for Several Summit Area residents Connell, director and general j g t g Boy Scouts to distribute circulars emild be present for the Summit in a p tion of Miss Adele Hepbron. head young couples who wish to enjuy Stevenson, told Council that his were revealed this week by Con- counsel. Reynolds Metals Cam- reminding residents to vote on T an ua of the Senior High School art the pleasant and relaxed atmos- •jroup was "sick and tired" of be- November 6 hut Council turned! gressman Harrison A. Williams panv. Twenty-four national nhB.-!f ^ , " ' Halloween affnir for lh late department and Arthur DoBnto, phere of the YWCA, to meet old inu accused of "heinous crimes' down a request by the Scouts tor (Democrat) to be among the fi- ous bodies participate. American j < ^lementary and early School students will head cf the Junior High School and new friends, exchange ideas, ; by Mr. Samuels and that they hold a parade in connection with nancial supporters in his current business, through the Advertising get underway with a costume par- art department. play pinfi-pong vr other games objected to Mr. Samuel's state- the project. Nike Base Made campaign for re-election as Con- Council contributes nationwide ad- ade. Prizes will be awarded to Aiding Miss Hepbron and Mr. and enjoy a cup of tea or coffee ment that the group was not' bona Taxi drivers license* were gressman. vertising in all major media in support of the campaign. • those who are attired in the fun- Deftrito will be a committee of in mi atmosphere of good fellow- fide." -: granted Harry J. Shea, Clarence Issue in Heights The list of contributors was re- niest, ci'test, most .origin:i!, pret- Optimist Club members headed ship. I'le-cnt plans include oc- Althonsh Council terminated Pruder, Thoma* Smith and Dcla- leased by Williams in answer to tiest and even ugliest costume. by Dr. Murray He will l>c casional programs, and other ad- tin* discussion, it was heatedly re- fiHd Borden. Bids were received charges made by Republicans the parade, there assisted by Frank Omnell and ditiîs from time to time. newed following the meeting, in from Ksso Standard, Atlantic Re- Congress Battle that in his 1954 campaign he failed Judge Wains Kin b(* a %-ariefy of games and George \Vcinl>erg. -Ffir—Hiis "fir^t—'-Prop-ln,-"— Mrs.- the City Hall corridor when fining Co. and Tidewater Oil for to report campaign contributors delivery—of gasoline -and--from— The Army's Nike? "ba-c now frizes and reriificalrs u ill lie William Dukek, Jr. of Beechwood chnriTPs and countercharges were and "hid" the fact that labor 1 Eastern Fuel fur nil. Council re- tr.f!,T cmnvtrudicn in Summit and niTd, pastimes of apple dunking awarded on the-lwtMs• ol runst sr-. road, u ill spr.tk of IHT e\pr •- hnilfd hack and forth between 1 groups were among his financial Of Youth Who Is jected all bids f >r paving Aubrey Birkilry Height. ?, lias became a and dnnut r.'itinc There will be tistic and most tiriuinal. Runneis tin' Stc.••M'.'.m-itcs and Mr. Sam- p"fa'nfpa,'^ri" issue 'in" fie'"Berkeley bnckcrs.Williams this week cited 1 i 1 street,and, ...I^wis .avenue. _. *an"ap1»lc'>oTiiy^''ii';Th"g''ah'""apple"'i'n up "will lie""awa"ril('"(l""certific.ilesr brfure two representatives' H'i'^hts Congressional contest. that in the Nov. 2, 1951 issue of Put On Probation liru of a stick, an over and under rerri'-iiiTK'nts will lie .served fur The Elizabeth Daily Journal a a nominal charge. Recent c relay and a' musing game of Mrs,"William Dukek, also a co- list of contributors was published Two sisters and a brrther were Sparked :hy the .young a• litlt 78 Minute Survey Republicans of Berkeley Heights "Mr. Halloween Says." chairman "f the Stevenson group, showing a toal of $1,985 donated warned last week that their 17 Recreation Board ^f the TWCA. who CUT an Independent.* for Williams Entertainment will include the revealed that on October 8 they with expenditures of $4,700. The year old brother was "on fie the need fi>r this kind Reveals Hazards brochure mailed.Jait_wj.^k U all showing of a 4."i min'ite motion v.i re informed that the Union information, the newspaper story •rea d- to~ trouble~.~ " after —Juvenil. e- . , nf a pr >nrani. ;i group nf. mem- roistered voters in Berkeley place premises were available for stated, had been filed with the I Court Judge Richard R. O'Connor If ,7° °J ™!?TS ^ sp°rt Lists Program for bers of the Co-Frl Club have faken At Intersection Heights, and slated for mailings thrillers for both hoys and girls. $150. She added that it was the Secretary of State's office at suspended a ref jrtnaUry sentence <>ver plans fur the weeks to conio. In an effort to reduce vehicle in Summit and.New Providence, Refreshments of donuts anid ci- first time in over three weeks of Treriton~as~fequircd by law. The on the Summit youth who was These inelude'Linda Ridings, Lois hazards at the intersection of that __prod£ims the- assistance der will be served at 9:30 and the negotiation that a price had been 1954 list also included three Sum- charged with partjcipating in a Fall and Winter Marc. Jean VVyckoff; Hay Mil- Blackburn road ar,.':*>fn by Congressman Harrison remainder of the pr'^ram will mentioned. "However." she point- mit Area contributions as com- ; series cf thefts fre-rn garages in A class in baton twirling for I lows and Hubert Blair. They will avenue through ad mother was Party, the Optimist Club complet- program will also he helH at trie Announcements of the program Mrs. Pukek also claimed that last. Friday at the. site sho-wed a and articles but net their source I years finances on the line" and when Mr. Samuels appeared at total otf 1M vehicle movements. oae headlined "Berke- | revealing those who have con- | »J^^jT^l,- }'*±Sj ed its program for tic annual Washington School Recreation have, been distributed widely to window painting contest. Center. laboratories and iridtistrir.s in the the recent meeting of Stevenson Mr Johrr.ston âid that the peak H^h*. Army Rearh Mke , tribuled to nis 1956 c.mpiign ,0| >»* »«£*. gj^^ This year students will not tri-county corner- of Morris, I'n- volunteers, he said that he was movement was 72 vehicle* flu ring Accord." The article states far. ] " According to Robott I.. Carter, aetinc in behalf of Fdward A. PIT- but after an altercation with her. paint directly upon the store win- ion :md K>^rx. No formal invita- a one minute span ivpm 8 17 am.. that "Williams made a personal assistant director- <>t recreation, n, Republican city chairman. Local and Area residents listed took up residence here at a Sum- dows but will paint on large tion is necessary. ti> 818 a. m. H<* added that dur- inspection over the week-end cf the Recreation Boards program However, Mr. Saniuels emphati- by Williams are J. Jerome Kap- mit avenue rousting house. sheets nf paper that later will be Jns tlie 18 minute survey 32 chil- . ti* area affected. As a result of will include a variety of activities cally denied the charge at the lon. $15; Charles Scheck. $10; Dr. In suspending sentence, Jjm fwir direction* ap- Mayor Denies Statement. Another defendant arre-u-d Three Agencies Anne Osbnrne, both of the Hii;h fathers tomorrow night in the proaches the intersection at Uve The ne%vs item also .mentions Large Gifts Listed with the Summit boy, Tru»ma> accused-Republicans of 'intimid- School's twirling squad. Classes school cafeteria by the Summit ation ' of local landlords and mer- same time. The survry a Wo re- (Cor.timied en page 7) Larger contributions' bared by Fusco. 25. of 29 Marion I The Junior Service League of are held from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Boosters Association. The pro- vealed that 55 per cent itf Black- Williams include, $1,000 from the New Providence, pieaded guilsy Summit this week presented the 1 chants to prevent Stevenson vol- The weekly elementary group gram will start at 7:30 p.m. unteers from obtaining a down- bum n>ad traffic g'X's straight Committee on Political Education, before Magistrate Frar.k A. Pun I nited Campaign; the Child Care through, 30 per cent makes a left program at Edison is «s follows: The get-together will be for I'jwn headquarter*. The City COP Deodtine Placed on CIO. Washington; $250 from Amal- in New Providence Municipal Center, and the YMCA with con- hand turn and 15 \>er cent makes Wednesday — 3:30 p m. to 5 p m , members of the varsity and fresh- Committee has categorically and gamated Political Action Fund, Court last week on chaiw ol .. tributions totaling $1,900, it was a right hand turn into Pine Grove Political Statements boys' and girls' arts and crafis man football squads and the soc- indignanttly denied the charges New York City: $500 from Dem- stealing $2459 worth of merc-han- "announced by Mrs. Robert Potter, as well as open recreation: Thurs- cer team. Coaches and high school avenue. | ocratic Congressional Committee, dise from a parked car rhairman of the contributions days — 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m., boys' officials also will attend. At present there is no traffic Following the practice of Washington. by Victor Vakr.ti of 22 Oakwood I committee. light at the intersection. CounoA many county newspapers, The recreation and physical activities: C. J. Faherty, Boosters presi- United Campaign Hits The total of all contributions for drive on Sept. 30. The United Campaign received dent, will be in charge, and Fred- referred the matter for further Summit Herald will close its lhp Fridays — 3»:3O p.m. to 5 pm., this year, according to the list Magistrate Pmii tned FusoFs o ] largest donation of $1,200. A 15% of $145,800 God study awl advised Mr. .Johnston columns to all letters to boys' and girls' roller skating; erick G. Sigler, Jr.,"chairman of released to the press thia week, $50, suspended his driver's hrtnse Cift of a $200 scholarship was pre- the group's finance committee," that 'tfie city has also scheduled editor and other releases of Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 p m , n is $3,463. sented to the Child Care Center Flnt reports of the United a survey of the Mte. a for 30 days and imposed a 90 day boys' athletic clinic and leagues. also will speak briefly. nature, regardless and will be named in honor of Mrs. Campaign drive, which opened In 1954 Williams reported cam- suspended jad sentence. Fuse* is For the Junior and Senior High After refreshments have been source, after next weed's Gertrude Gross, former director Id genera) solicitations phase paign contributions from Mr. still awaiting grand jury action School groups, the weekly activ- served, three motion picture* will Summit High Takts OR October 25. of the Department of Public Wel- on Sunday, shows that a total Kaplon, Mrs. Maxwell and Roger for other theft* which he eileced- ties include: Wednesday -t- 7 p.m. be shown, dealing with the fight- • This is being done primar fare. An additional "$500 Was of $Z2,4M. «r about 15 per cent Gkn Ridg» Saturday ll) \V. Williams. ly participated in during the same added to the original pledge of to 9 p.m., boys' and Rirlsi recrea- ing on Okinawa during World War vxc all readers a "breathing of the tl 13,800 goal, has been S Sept. 30 weekend. p.m., boys open recreation; Fri 2, flight operations on an aircraft Summit High School will face - |*H" before the November 6 Williams, in' releasing his list j Sl.opd by the Junior Service p.m., boys open receati; Fusco said his troubles grew carrier and the laying of the obtained. Glen Ridge at Memorial Field '^•ction and to avoid a final of I95G supporters, called upon League to 1he capital funds drive day t— 7:30 p.m. to 9 p nAA Jun- out of a trip to Staten Island *iLh transatlantic telephone cable. this Saturday afternoon, with the '^''tie if political releases for Republicans tn do the same and for the Summit YMCA. i or High School roller ^skatV - Of thh amount, advance gifts two minors who purchased a quan- m kick off at 2 P.M. Both clubs urci'd that there be "a complete The contributions wc/e made *i to ]0 p.m., Junior Mr. Faherty urged 100 per cent reported 120,541 and general • '••o November lt issue which tity of mixed Intoxicants. have yet to post a victory in the £;n not he replied to 'through public listing of the sources of che possible, Mrs. Potter said, through "'"Hig'h boys ind girls recreation; attendance, not only by . the solicitation*. $1,535. Buslnejs. i(1 Hws bail has been cornr.ued 10 p.m. to 11 p.m.. Senior Mich Suburban Conference and will b* Herald's news columns f being raised to defeat me. the net proceeds of the Summit athletes but especially by the Industry and professional V«t« at $1,000. School boys and girls "Drop In battling to escape a cellar berth. l!!>! after the election. including the money t o pay ffor Junior Servire League^ major fathers. amounted W75. The figures The alleged Lv.efl§ included projects, the Thrift Shop and the Recreation"; Saturday — 8 p.m. Millburn posted a 27—« victory Political advertising, as usual, the $9,000 publicist whose employ; represent returns as of Tues- bowling balls, car jack? and an Consignment Shop at 37 DeForest to 11 p.m., Senior High School Par WATER SOPTENEH3 or SOPT over Glen Ridge last Saturday to 'II K-c rrcepted for the Novem- ment was reported in the Newark WATER SERVICE call CULUOAN day evening. I air compmeor* ralued at $1,000. (Continued on page 7) gain a first plact tie with Verona. kr 1 Issue. (Continued on page 2) avenue. Kttniry 3-7S7I. «1T. THi SUMMIT H«Aji>. THUt$DAY. OCTOItt it. HI* of a Williams campaign strategy and at kastone per daily Congress, and other Republican and the brainchild of Mr*. Abra- the GOP,barges Mr,. . E. J. tion film and Warning the easy Saunders and Mrs. Charles lips- technique it portrays hive yet comb, members of the Home service committee; Leo O'Grady, FRANKLIN HILLS countless mind* at ease. Specifi- year* of aervice to the community cally that technique is designed to chairman of the chapter, Mrs. J. is wel as for hi* eootribuUona jn tan field of medicine and to theH. Emery, executive director, TW0MLY DRIVE I MO! MILL DRIVE detect possible lumps which maySummit Medical Group, Dr. Maynard G. Bensley of Summit, (third CLEARANCE or may not spell the beginning of Mrs. G. H. Lucas and Mrs. H. from left) ii congratulated by (left to right) Robert Williams of Orange Gordon Rogers, chairman and cancer. "Thousands of women, and Dr. William H. Lawrence and Dr. Arthur Ackertnan, both of Sum- however, following the teachings vice-chairman respectively of Ranch & Split Level Homes mit, during a dinner last week at the Beacon Hill Club given by theBerkeley Heights Branch. Mrs. of this illuminating motion picture, staff at the Medical Group. Dr. Benaley, with Dr. Lawrence, founded find no lumps at an. Actaully, the Irvin C. Reese, chairman'of office SALE the Medical Group in 1W». Mr. Williami, now retired, was the Group's of volunteers, and Mrs. C. T. Gris- greater number of such lump* Call CR. 3-1010 or any agent first business manager. Dr. Ackerman is now one of the oldest mem- wold, vice-chairman of public that are found are benign, harm- bers of the Group. (Wolin photo) leu. The suggested examination relations. is merely precaution, wise precau- Other chapters included were tion. For when a lump is found Got* Jury Summons Somerset Hills, Cranford and in an early stage, treatment can New Providence — Mist Flor- Springfield. start immediately, with etcellent ence P. Lightner of 44 Gales drive Nature Ctub Trip Miss Marjorie Howard, field ANDERSEN chances for cure. was one of seventy county real representative from Eastern Area Early detection el cancer li denti summoned for petit jury Planned to View National Red Cross assisted with saving more and more lives each duty lsst week for a one-week the program. OHMIT EXPRISSIQHPAN1& year. It ia delay in detection can period ending October 22. delay In essential treatment that PONDAC ciety and the National Cancer Mights of Hawks lead to tragedy in cancer caaes. Williams Bares The picture was produced Joint Institute of the U.S. Public Health Members of the Summit Nature (Continued from page 1) 56 ly by the American Cancer So- Service. Club have scheduled a trip to Evening News of September 27." Hawk Mountain in the Kittatinny GOP Hits WUUasas' Letter* of dependable Service Ridge under the able leadership of The Congressional campaign C. B. Schaughency on Saturday, spotlight was also focused on *ent for October 27. Guests and members Summit by Republicans charges are assembling at the Summit made this week that letters to 2 CHIEFTAIN 4-Door SooVnt SUMMIT LUMBER CO. YMCA at T a.m. when road direc- the editors of various county tions will be given. Warm cloth- newspapers, including the Her- Allied Van Lines, Inc. 1 CHIEFTAIN 2-Ooor Hardtop ing, comfortable walking shoes, A Dependable Source ald, written for Williams are part 1 STAR CHIEF 2-Door Hardtop and lunch are suggested. There fof will be a small fee for non-mem- 1 STAR CHIEF 4-Door Hardtop bers of the Hawk Mountain Sanc- QUALIFIED . PROMPT MOVING tuary Association. COURTEOUS AND THE POWEH PACKED Lumber and Building Material Mr. Schaughency is veil ac- 285 H.P. V* PONTIAC quainted with the Hawk Mountain PACKING AT SPECIAL LOW PRICE SCREENS country, its weather and how it Television Service affects the hawk flights, for he Quality Ii Our Motto — Local Bank Financing has made trips to the sanctuary mi every month of the year. Raeiiat • STORAGE >m% , The migration flight-way lies close to Hawk Mountain bringing SUMMIT TELEVISION specialist Andersen Pontiac, Inc. Combination Doors thousands of hawks, gyrfalcons, and other birds over the "Look SERVICE CENTER -distance 312 SfrintfcM Am. Swnmlt OL 3-tlM CR.7-0S2S Puff which is 1.H0 feet in elevi. ..on jtajni which flights are ©V moving serveaTlf the weather cooperates CR. 3-6991 there is a possibility of seeing a< CRestview 7-0315 doien species of hawks alone as well as other megratory birds and, M-7t RAILROAD AVE. SUMMIT, N. J. if lueky, golden eagles. The area also offers walks of botanical and geological interest. Hawk Mountain Sanctuary, covering two square miles, was established in ISM and lies 25 miles BO*} Ih 1 from Allentown and Bethlehem. The ebjeet of the organisation is "to establish and maintain pre- serves for the conservation and protection of wild life, and to pro- TO MAKI SURflt MB CAN vide means for educating the public In matters concerning wild OO TO COLLKOBI We." Mnts fo At Rrvyroti PTA Affair Russ Burgess and his trained bird circus will entertain fathers, •f It's a atseai km • •« Ji M*« sons and .daughters of Brayton • Wc'ra hippy to offer you th« ovtrtindinc adnnUffos of our ntw COLLEGE School tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. CLUrT stvingi plan ... bocMSO U prorlde* tht tulttt, most conrtitiont way we The birds will perform many of the tricks that have been seen know for you to guarantee your child's leoUtfo education! on XV, such-as shooting-a cannon, raising a flag, riding a ferrls wheel and riding a\train through You aitd your younflUr — working together in Cotltfo Club — can aecu- a blanket of fire. mulate the $5,000 you'll newd for eolloit Mils on your ownfemu,—savin*; in amounts The annual party is for Brayton students and their fathers only. you can afford, whenever you can. All arrangements have been han- (1 dled by the chairmen of the Bray- ton PTA committee for children's one purpose of this new ftrtice ii to assure your child the benefits of a activities, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. collefe career. It puts you on the clear snfle track to your goal and-on the way- Dieman. teaches your youngster the Talues of thrift and sa?inf. American's first help-wanted ad appeared in London in 1009. It called for brewers for sen ice In Call or write today for your frot copy of our fact-flHod Colloit Club folder. Virginia. Two Frenchmen re- sponded »nd, records show, proved Find oat what it costs to attend tht colUrt of your choice — and how to havi satisfactory. the money to pay for it I Patronize a, Local SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY Business1 ESTABLISHED lift

MdmOffie* SHOP Splits fieW Are, I ImkwtW Striae fltM Am —t U**k S*. SemwH Ntw frtvlsJeiieo HOME "5M M« Jf«rt> Brat.- RADIO SALES CORP. JMftfay BT«M SUMMIT HULIURM 47 - II Memea It. ?;M AM. • IM fM. M-4f ftratft Fr)J.» M M200 •lllasTriTrJMefea WELCOME Frtfayright. t*01F. n. MILLBVlk STOBI WAGON fifty eresJag etcert Satuiay ntU • f. M. FR.7-14U THf SUMMIT HERALD, THUtSPAY, OCTOBER II. (•$«

first published financial statement Some Of thes«men were deatined | Overlook, was organred ii» Sam-' Summif Federal Marking 65th Birthday on June t, IMS. It paid rent of to serve the Association as direc-! mit For the next u yt*r* the $7 a month for space in the office tors and officers in later yean. ! distunes of the Summit and the of J. N. Cad)- in the Taylor Block. Exactly a month and a day afteater ' Overlook were woveq in With Gala Celebration This Saturday (Later, the frugal directors re- the first organization meeting had competition, until. i-jrU Building and Loan Association duced expenses by finding aa of- taken place, the first mortgage the two mt-rgfd t-> t>>v:» ih^ of the JMtedState* the first ^Summit was , thriving township deDt was incorporated on October 9. | fice in the Summit Bank BuikUnf loan was granted to enable a lo- mit-Overirxik A >•«•„ bu«y t>«» yet to chug its I of 5,000 souls when the Summit 1R91. This Saturday the institution, ; at $6 monthly.) cat family to acquire its own home Arthur T. I>^iU>y lad t» now Summit Federal Savings and 1 The original incorporatori in- in the area. The records show this se-.r.* m.'rt^si** LIBERTY Summit. That it met and fulfilled only, is opening the doors of both Darrow. Jr., Thomas B. Adtros A. W. AJesburv, who h?c*Te presi- a definite need in the community its offices this Saturday especial- and Towasend Cushman. The first dent of the Summ.l in 19CH »i> is proven by the fact that by the f ly for the celebration. Starting at president was Col. H. L. Pierson. elected to tne >imr othce in hr time of its first annual meeting. 9 a.m., visitors to the Summit and T. B Adams was elected vice- SummiMKt-rlook. K.-twrt J Mar CLEANER on Jan 12, 1893, assets had grown Berkeley Heights offices will be president, John N. May, treas- phy ami W ilium' s p..»i *rn to $14,146 12—an increase of 100 urer, Thomas J. BisseM, •ecT«- vice-presidents: Wi'.:un> S !*»*;»••.. I2f MOMUS AVI, SUMMIT welcomed by the staff, officers, per cent in little more than six tary, and A. L. DeCoiter, attor- treasurer: and J<-hn |. , Hu^h** and many of the directors. All months. The place chosen for this visitors, whether they have ac- ! ney. The board of directors was was appointed coiun«*>I YOUR OUTSTANDING meeting was the old Lyceum On January l. 1939 th«> fw>* counts with the association or not, (composed of A. F. Libby, H. L. Room, over F. R. Littel's store. will receive complimentary souve- 1 Pierson, A. F. Dohrman, J. W. combined annual t Growth continued steadily, and ed res«>urw» at $1,].*M nirs of the occasion. j Hughes. J. F. Chamberlin, J. N. : Those who open savings ac- j May, R. J. Mooney, W. E. Badeati, on Its tenth anniversary, the isso- Added ProirrlinB lor Sa»rtv counts of 111 or more, and those C. S. Day, A. L. DeCoster. J. Bur- ciation showed assets of more than ; Neither the Summit *r the $150,000. Over $138,000 of this who already have account! and ling, *N. George, T. B. Adams, C. Overlook had ever m.ssed pavtrg amount had been put to work at Congressman who add $19 or more to them, E. Kimball and J. N. Cady. a single dividend -to their saver* home mortgage lending to local: r—OUR SPECIALTIES INCLUDE: will receive a handsome gift: A In 1937, both „ social urns to** Among the first tavers were families. | gold-embossed desk engagement many of Summit's leading citi- steps to prw.de oNt ON WtVtS ment pad with matching auto- zens. Herbert G. Clopper, William It was hut until 1910 that the Jto their savers.'protection »hi*h matic pencil which adheres S. Porter, George V, Muchmore, association found it necessary to, had just become a\ ailabie as a n> • UM ft MINS SOTS MAM TO ORDER : magnetically to the book. , James G. Ovens, Auguit H. choose a second president. James suit ai federal legs Nation,. • ALL KINDS OP AITIRAY1ONS "The gifts and souvenirs, as well Riviere, and J. William Johnson Heard was selected to carry on the j First, holli 'joined the Federal as the celebration itself, are our I had accounti in the new assoria- work which Colonel Pierson had Home Loan Bank »y»tem, a tmtn- way of saying 'Thank you' to the tion. as did James Heard, John handled to capably for 19 years. terpart of the Federal R*s*r*e "IN AT 9:30 — OUT AT 5" people of the Summit Area for G. VoeRtlen, Frank Wright, Ernest During Mr. Heard's administra- System for savings and U»aro their friendship throughout our ! D. North, Augustus Libby, An- tion both the 20th and 30th anni- Membership in this MMem.a* FREE PARKING first 65 years." say? Arthur T. ; thony Comstock, Charles S. Hardy, versaries were celebrated. By 1911. sured the- institution* of .»uh«tan Dailey, president. "They have C W. Farrow, D. D. Gilcbrist, resources were well beyond $200.- tial amounts of reserve cash No BeUtr Cleaning At Any Price! been an inspiring and stimulating William Halli, Jr., Francis S. 000 and in 1921 had reached should the need ever arise 65 "years." Phraner, Charles N. rtaeh, $368,000. Then, hoth applied for. *nd CH 74*01 The budding Association showed Charles Kimball, George W. Dil- On December It, 1923, another were granted, certificat*-* of' in- assets of exactly $5,790.45 in its lingham, and Robert G.. Hann. building and loan association, the surance., of accounts Thu "certifi- cate, granted'duly Ui sound."ap- pnned institutions, »ignifieil th»» the Federal Savings and Lnan In surance Corporation, a prrmanrnt instrumentality of jfhe I nited States Government, insured ea*h saver's account against any and all loss, up to the amount of $3- 000. (Today the protrctmn ei- tendi to a total itf SlO.OOo f.jr each saver.) | FinaUy. the Lmbme.1 institu tion in 193» was*desinnatH a* a Federal Savings and Loan—char HARRISON A. ... to Kresge*Newark at East Orange, our tered by the United States Cox ernment after careful inv^tti^i- newest, largest suburban store, conveniently located tion, and certified »n ehg-M* t.» l>e a fiscal agent of th* I tute.{ States Government The name at thd heart of a great community. You'll find splendid assortments was thereupon changed to th* »rt tt bears todaj. Summit Federal of fine fashions for all the family... quality home Savings and Loan Association When, in 11W7. the Summit jom furnishings, too! All this plus Kresge'Newark's friendly service. ed the Federal Home Loan B^nk WILLIAMS it also acquired new quarter* Come visit us today... discover what happy shopping After more than forty year* in (VOTE 4-B) the Summit Trurt Company Buil.f awaits you here... almost at your doorstep! ing, it moved to 24 Be*chu,»»i road. And on December !. j>.»t == I Htcogniud Legislative Leader with more and more prop!<* ij\ ing and doing business in the av*.. ciation. it acquired its own huilt inf. with larger space hoth f..r 1. Appointed to important Foreign Affair* s public and »taff. at 393 avenue. In 1950. Arthur T Dailey 2. Member of Policy St»eri»a CommittM. elected U> the presidency, an<1 Associations period of t growth had begun. In 1*15. re- Mrodwced SO public biHt, 13 of wdtch art sources were $1,474,449 In mi. 3. or portioJIy HMCtvd into pHbiic low, .... they were more than three and a half million dollars—13.701.127, to be exact. — f On July 21 of this year, the t nf. Statrnnuih-IAke Reprettentation services of the Association »ere extended to Berkeley Heights with the opening of a second office in , a No dictation from any person, ffreup, or parti* that community, at 499 .Spnni?fielan Association ha« grown more than l.WX) times iu si/e when it started 65 year* »tio During all that time, no ore ha* si r Char-Cut Stand* (in All The Issues everlostapenny in it. <'ontiiT«ifKjv dividends have been paid t» %a\e-c* since its founding Million* of dol- a letter HMM °5°O voting on aM Hi* issues. lars have been loaned to hail<*>, i* h;*-rr' Summit Federal Savings cele- brates this Saturday. 1.3. Forceful eipression of views in public sptocltoa Although the Animation i> <>\wn ~o«dl"iiews"l«tf ***.•"•'""" this Saturday only f->r the r«ltt>r* tionand for ne w..saving accmnf <_ other services regularly afc|l at both offices include •" HERSOXAL SERVICE TO YOU Club savingj»7 money travelers" checks, home m loan's, and refinancing Mb m Re^wlor news letters to acquaint you of Ms oe- tiom and views. \ The board of director* 'May i* composed of Alfred .W AI«**Niry RoBett W (hastenev. A'(..|pft<' dba Annual legivkrtive questlonairos to solicit your \ Corradi. Mr Pailp; , Raymon.l If of pyoposalt before rtie Congress. Hartlauh. II Donalrf Hm?r.^>. Carl S Hulett. C"liff'»r«l K J"Kn Weekly office hours in/iummit and BisobeHt son. The<>d--re A Lauer. Th»>r".a* to discuss your problem. A. Lenci. Jr . Mar'hall I. L»fi- bard.-John P ovens. Frank If •| (a) PersonaMy spomored onnaol Congressional Pratt, Thomas I. Smith, and Ray- B mond W. Stafford scholarship for /Union County HI9* School students. (b) A regular program of addressing kia> «UAID AGAINST school assemblies.

FINANCIAL LOSS IT A vigorous and successful record of helping to FIRE reunite families separated by the IRON CURTAIN.

Yo«r Contribution WIN Hdp — Picas* moil

to "Independents For Williams."

56 High Street. Summit. ' tomakt tU 9l . KEEP • 576 CENTRAL AVENUE, EAST ORANGE • STORE HOURS DAILY: 9:30 TO 5:30 CONGRESSMAN WILLIAMS THURSDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 Holmes Agency WORKING FOR YOU

Smmmil mnd t Htmity ••' T ;v.i--l.r ,,,rMr. or BMtnmlt Ii«l«n>«>d«t» tat si for 57 .-s - C"H a- 45 MopJo St. €IL J-2400 THf SUMMIT HMALD. THURSDAY, OCTQ1ER II. We Common Judaism ID America?" I Wajica fchapel A.M.E. munion; 9:15 a.m., Holy Commun- enth Surgeon-General of the U.S. each day from 9 a.rn to Catechetical Pitt; p.m. and from 7 p. ra. to 9 p. Junior Catechetical Class. Sunday—10 a.m., Religious school, ion; 9:13 a.m., Church school; on April ff, 1941- He was reap- include new and used Sunday — 9:30 a.m.. Church at ¥MCA. . ' • .£ , j- •:» p.m., Missionary 9:30 a.m., Choir school; 10 a.m., pointed twice. April 6, 1952 and CHURCH DIRECTORY school; 930 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Society. Choir rehearsal; 11 a.m., Morning again in 1956. He resigned his of- Worship service and fcermon, "OurFirst Ev. Lutheran Church prayer and sermon; 11 a.m., fice in July 1936, and ,was then Ttiow who wish to Friday — 3:30 p.m., Children*! u weila* to make arange Spiritual Enemies.:" 6 p.Bji Har- ^ ' Eev. Baity 8. Cartes* choir; 8:15 p.m.. Senior choir. Church school. r named president of Waroer-Chil- Ipnt. Young People" meeting cott Laboratories, Inc., Morris for pickup, should call Mr* St. Luke's Reformed dest, supper at "Parish House. 217 Mwrris Arewe Sunday — ».*> a.m., Church Monday — 10:30 a.m., Youth ! Pre-s-ervic*- pra>er ineet;ng: 7! Consultation Service Committee; Plain*. Ashman, chairman, at CR ! p in , Evprurij.' ser\if«- with Rev ! school; 10:45 a.m., Church time or Mrs. Morris Blum, coh.? First Baptist Church Sunday — t:4S a.m.. Church nursery; 11 a.m., Morning wor- 7:30 p.m.. Boy Scouts . Moray I,. J /son. speaker ! man, at CR. 3-2886. fe Dattd K. SaraweO, 0 D. school; 11 a.m., Augustartt Church- ship and sermon. "Two Ways of Tuesday — 9:30 a.m., St. Kather- Jewish p I«T. Walter Mueller j Mondav—8 p.m.. Sunday ich^.I \ Rev. and Mn. Edward C. FetertM men's Sunday. Reacting to God' ioe's Chapter; 10:30 a.m., Wom- workers' conference. • j Monday—4 p.m., Confirmation ; 7 p.m., Eve- To HoW Imnmait $<*• In refurbishing the Capital s ex- » Today—8 p m , Midweek pr;ty- Sen Eagfaad at SprtagfteM Ave ning worship. en's Auxiliary District Meeting at Tuesday—Men's Class night. j dais. The SUtenbood of tf* Jewish t«rior every four yeatr*. workmen tr and bible study hour Monday — 8:15 p.m.,Board Church of Redeemer, Jf orristown. Wednesday _ 7:45 pm . Slid ! Tuesday—I p.m., Board of Ad- rtcilk tht base of the I9f.x,t Saturday—* pm., Foreign Stu- Class leaders. Wednesday — 10 a.m., Church Commumty Canter wtt sponsor r Sunday — 9:45 am. Sunday week prayfi" meeting 8:43 pro, ministration. brent* statue of FreeBom and re- lehool: Adult Bible clale hour. school; 11 a.m., Morning worship, A Branch of To* Hotter Church, The First Church - Rev. URoy C. Webber I Jewish Community Center The burning of the mortgage am) Sunday—9:15 am . Lords Sup- nursery during sen ice; 7 p.m., Today — 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Sdtotist, la Boston, ilassachuMtts j n KM* riaee iMdtvari the cutting of a huge birthday cak« Z Today—8 p.m.. .Special choir re- per: \\ am., Family BiWe hour; Junior and Senior MYF: 8 p.m., Presbyterian nursery; 1 p.m. to Sundty Services at 11 A. M. Sunday School 11 A. M. 4 p.in . Ministry meeting. ! Rabbi Norms Taraor Faith and Fellowship Series at will climax the tenth anniversary > 8 p.m., Autumn fair. | Wednesday Testimonial Me«ting at 8:15 P. M. p in., \outia I* parsojiage. celebration of Long Hill Chapel •• Tomorrow—8 Castor Sldaey M«rrlt Sunday ~ 9:30 a.m. and 1 Saturday night. On Sunday, there mission service nt St. John's Lutheran Church Tuesday—WSCS setup of antique £e to conduct show and sale. a.m., Worship and sermon, "A will be guest speakers at boUi 12 DeForest Avenue j (Oct. 18th) Man of Faith."; 9:30 a.m., Men's services. Other portions of the two Christian Science Reading Room ••Saturday—8 p-in.. Chapel's 10th Wednesday—1 p.m., to 10 p.m.. Rev. W. ?. Human, Ph.D. i Tomorrow—* p. m., Friday eve. Antique show and (ale; 7:30 p.m., Bible class; 10 a.m., Women's day program will include the pre OPEN TO THE PUILIC "iirtlulay party celebration. Sabbath service, with sermon by Bible class; 6:45 urn., Junior Hi p.m.. Junior choir re- Scout Troop 61. senUtion of the church's history MO SFEINGriELD- AVENUE Sunday — 9:45 a.m.. Sunday •Today-7 Rabbi Tarnor. Westminster Fellowship; Senior and the honoring of charter mem- "school: 11 a.m.. Worship service hcarsal: 8 15 p.in , Senior choir Open daily 10:00 to 4:30 except Sundays and holidays; ilso i Sunday — 10 a m.t Religious Westminster Fellowship; 7:30 bers. Dr. H. L. Turner, speakeri rehearsal. Friends Meeting Friday evenings 7:30 to 9:30 and after the Wednesday meet- M-IIIJOI clashes. p.m., Clipper Club at The Manse; The Chapel was formally or- 6:15 P Saturday—8 a.m. and 10 am.. iunior church and nursery; Monday through Thursday—3:45 7:45 p.m., Central Club. ganized in April 1946. The first ing; Literature on Christian Science may be md, borrowed Sunday—11 a.m., The Religious or purchased. j> in 5:43 £ m., classes tn the Society of Friends (Quakers), Monday — 10 a.m., Monday sew- members included; Andrew Beta- It*!; 4i»t« SammM Men's Bible Class and Dinner; •er. Jaeoft Trap? Woodruff. 7:30'p.m., Explorer Post 62. Initially, the congregation met Sunday — 10:30 a.m., Church Mankind's need for spiritual Wednesday — 2:30 p.m., Lois at the Old Red Brick school house <-chl; Senior school in the Com- growth and progress will be League; 7 p.m., Scout Troop 162 and in 1950 moved into the Colo- munity House; Lower and pre- stressed at Christian Science serv- 7:30 p.m., Lydia Guild. nial building at Fairmount ave- school in the Parker V. King ices this Sunday. nue and Southern boulevard. House: 11 am.. Morning service Readings from the King James The Methodist Church In its ten years, the Chapel has- ami sermon by Dr. Trapp, "The version of the Bible and "Science 17 Kent Place Boulevard had three pastors. The first was Our Funeral Hpme at 309 Springfield Avenue Voice of Prophecy Today." and Health with Key to the Scrip- Rev. Clifford Harrod, who is now tures" by Mary Baker Eddy, will Wednesday—7.45 p.m., Seventh, Today — 7:30 p.m., Boy scouts; pastor of a church in Releigh, comprise the Lesson-Sermon en- eighth and ninth grade parents 8 p.m., Chancel Choir. North Carolina. He was followed BURROUGHS & KOHR meeting at the Community House. titled "Probation After Death." by Rev. Anthony BoUback who left Scriptural passages will in- Sunday — 9:45 a.m., Church Social half hour followed by pro- school for adults; 11 a.m., Morn- the Chapel with his family to be- tT.VKIML IMHEt'TOHW gram at 8:15 p.m. clude the following from Psalms come the first Chapel missionary (37:37): "Mark the perfect man, ing worship and sermon by Rev. to Young, "His Victory and Ours to Japan. The present pastor. Rev. and behold the upright: for the Leroy C. Webber was called to the Tempi* Sinai Church time nursery; Carol choir E. P. BURROUGHS & SON x end of that man is peace." church in 1952. Rabbi Morrison D. Blal „ for second and third graders; fctubli.htd 1820 Among the selections to be read In ten years the Chapel's Sun- Cantor Nonoan Sasoaaers p.m., Men's chorus rehearsal; 309 Springfield Avenue • CR. 3-2323 I Reform Jewish from Science and Health is the day school has grown to 300 mem- following (291:12-13): "Universal p.m., Junior High Fellowship; bers while the morning service Rmhtrt B. lofcr John DmrHson. Jr. Tomorrow—8:30 p.m., Sabbath salvation rests on progression and 6:30 p.m.. Senior High Fellow- attendance last month averaged Kve Service* and sermon by probation, and is unattainable ship and spaghetti dinner at about 270 per week. Rabbi Bial, "Can We Have A without them." Drew: 8 p.m., Wesleyan Club. The Golden Text is from John. ^ Tuesday — 4 p.m., Junior chdir; I (5:25): "The hour is coming, tma 4:30 p.m., Junior High Girls' choir now is, when the dead shall hear rehearsal. Summit Resident the voice of the Son of God: and CR. 3-3100 they that hear shall live." Calvary Episcopal Church To Get Hospital Oakas Memorial Church DeForest and WOO&MA Avenues The Rev. Elmer W. Francis. Methodist Merit Citation X. Rector Rer. Philip S. Watters, Jr. The Rev. Hedley P. Jenkins, Dr. Leonard A. Scheele of SO t 121 Morris Atenue Essex road, president of Warner- Assistant Chilcott Laboratories and until Church Sunday ' — 9:30 a.m., July the U. S. Surgeon General, school; 11 a.m., Worship; 7 p.m., Today — 10 a.m., Holy Corn- will receive the East Orange Hos- MYF. munion; 10:45 a.m.,Altar Guild; pital's meritorious service award Monday—8 p.m., Cou 4 p.m.. Boys' choir. at the hospital's annual trustee Wednesday — 9:45 a Tomorrow — 1 p.m., Calvary dinner to be held next Wednes- son School PTA seminar fee- Chapter. day at the Hotel Suburban, East 1 cial Room. Sunday — 8 a.m., Holy Com- Orange. Dr. Scheele is a new mi- II PROMPT CAU AND DH.rVWY SIRVICI MOM 'Bedd'/uend dent of Summit. OVt PLANT; PHONI CRetfvfew 3-1100 The tribute' front the hospital will salute Dr. Scheele's many and varied contributions to the betterment of the nation's health during the eight-year period in which he served as the countryli top health official. The meritorious service award FORGING AHEAD is presented annually by the trus- tees of East Orange General Hos- pital to the person who, in their WITH TRUTH opinion, has made the most significant contributions to the med- Our civilization is rapidly forging ahead due to man; cal-health field. factors that are transforming our way of life. Inspit* of tht Noted for Hospital Aid powerful forces of destruction that have had their inningi ^Air~ Surgeon-G e n e r il, D r? during the~"centuries1 in which "they have held m ankind a* Scheele was responsible for de- slaves to selfish habits, there are now emerging the force! velopment of a construction aid program to non-Federal hospitals of construction that are propagating truth and finding mil- and universities to enable thern to lions of people ready and willing to accept a better way U build research laboratories cover- life. ing the entire field of medicine. He was responsible for Federal These are the people who through Eugenicj and Evolu- institutes in specialties fields of tion, are playing an important part. Those who accept truth Oy Ht «l^k can you get so To help you and your family Tesearch such as the National are"~*pasitag on to"otherrthe way to forge ahead with health, leart Institute, National Institute many helpful financial services get ahead financially is our wealth and happiness. These folk are becoming the father! of Athritis and Metabolic Dis- under one roof. A savinps ac« constant aim. So every day, you Robert D. Brough and mothers of a new and better generation. Those who count, of course, is one of them, can count on the members of our ases. National Institute of Neu- Funeral Home rological Diseases and Blindness, deny and fail to accept the latest finding of science often Your money on deposit here is bank staff to give you friendly, National Microbiological and Al- suffer and become victims of a premature death through protected by physical safeguards, helpful service to meet your SpriitgfitM Avt. of Morris ergy Institute, and the National accidents and the common diseases. eound money management and special needs, Institute of Dental, Research. He deposit insurance. Every dollar Drop in soon and start your CResrvlew 7-4444 opened the 500-bed Ginical Cen- The church is a strong factor in helping people to over earns interest wWmt your hav- savings account. See for yourself er in Bethesda, Md., devoted ex- come their handicaps and impediments. The teaching of clusively to research in public the Ten Commandments and the Golden Rule with a desire to ing to invest.. . And, when you why more people have more health, and the Environmental need cash, there's nothing quite savings dollars in banks than Health Center in Cincinnati. follow them and lead a more perfect life, arc a great asset like having money in the bank: anywhere else. Dr. Scheele's contribution! to In helping people to find and accept Truth. public health Include extensive air and water pollution control Universal education with an increasing number oi *tu- projects, a periodic national sick- dents aspiring for higher education is a strong factor in The cost of Smith and Smith service ness survey, and a large-scale forging ahead. These young people when graduated possess is determined solely by you. Our complete program of postgraduate nurse wisdom and understanding and can sec the foolishness of traineeships, public health work- submitting to the temptations put before them by the man- services are within the range of all — to er traineeships and state grants ufacturers of liquor, tobacco and the caffeine products. By meet every circumstance, every need. for practical nurse education in high school vocational training forging ahead with truth they soon occupy positions of leader- programs. ship where they can teach, and direct others to avoid and IEQJS Dr. Scheele was appointed sev- overcome the ust of addictives. Nutrition is destined to be a more important factor in forging ahead when more people eat to live rather than living to eat. By making the mind superior to Uie body and MUTUAL, W«C learning that with proper foods containing the proteins vitamins and minerals in suitable proportion, the desire and craving for addictives are eliminated. Forging ahead witli OF SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY STOCK miHO, me- Truth will bring peace to a troubled world.

INC

Federal Reserve UVpfJMT System iMareace Cerperaflea SMITH and SMITH CROUP CANADIAN WVttD UTO. MAIN OFFICE IERKEIEY HEIGHTS OFFICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS i mp— n«Mtl. tr»m On ullnil ttrtribatot urn* fcuwtacrt 30-32 Maple Street 372 SpriigfieM AVMM An Outstanding $trvic» "WrfWn m« M«in$ of AW' HUMAN ENGINEERS lerkeiey Htlflm, N. J. rot snvicis SUM/MAN Howard B. Bishop, H. E., 1tO CUM** Av*. N*w«k J, K. J. 415 Mwrii Av... ^^^Psptseif^H^p Serving the Summit and Passaic Valley Area 3-212) DftMvlft-4212 \ !••• Mua|«r Summit, New Jersey CHARLES G. MILLER stti iprlBsfltM *T», ituualt, N. J. CB. I-ITJT Write for Frre Booklet 1C-1S-56 tO Comntlftet ' Lutheran Synod of New Jer>ey f,.r ' Henry F, Scborios of 21 High ' Recently named chairman'of I;!!, -19'if'5T..rhun'h 'far Uas Rv Mr«!- * member of St. Johns, I ** Rooseevlt PTA fs s j ,. ., .. , ""' Hinman.. F*h D. of M wti, ruined lo the publications' r, minations «rfj the Lvangi-hcal John', Lutheran rhurch. Sum nut • c.-.nmitl«. : Forms Plans for Dinner Nov. 13 MEMO TO MR. WILLIAMS: Plans for a smorgasbord dinner to be held at the school on No. con foo/ some of the people some of the vember U \ure discussed recently when nicnilHu> of the Roose- time — but You con't fool oil of the people all velt Scluxil PTA met with Gor- don Donnelly presiding of the time... 11 t-rrua.i Curst speaker at the meeting was Rev. 1'lulip Matters of Oakes Memorial Chilrch His topic was Democrat Congressman Williams says: "The Home s Spiritual Baro- meter " I am a Case-kind-of-candidatt... It u.is learned that a membership drive is now being conducted I am a Republican-at-heart... • by Mrs buns Croiiwell, mem- berslTip chairman A gift will be I am an Eisenhower supporter... awarded to the first class that 1 reaches loo per cert PTA membership A poster, drawn bv Clarence Nordstrou Mary Ann Kitchell of the sixth -BUT- fj.rade, has been placed in the Man 0* Man... Delicious cafeteria and shows the percent- Is this a Republican-at-heart or an Eisenhower sup- age of membership from each full breatted, tender and Program listed class porter speaking? juicy with more meat per Last Friday a meeting of all M classroom mothers was held un- looted for Harry Truman in 1948 . .. Stevenson in 1952 ..." pound. For Saturday's der the co-chairmanship of Mrs. (Harrison A. William* Jr. to Scotch Ptains-Fanuood Junior John Janice and Mrs. Robert Chamber of Commerce, September, 1956. Zeitler The purpose of the meet- "Eisenhower can be defeated by any Rood Democrat — Steven- Youth Concert ing was to discuss the November "Wonders of Nature thru Music'1 13 smorgasbord dinner. son, Han iman or (iov. Meyner . . . "(liarrimn A. William* Jr., Armour Star, Broad breasted, Ovenready \*jll be the theme of the "Music Classroom mothers appointed TV panel, WATY, Sept, 17, 1955 — before President EUenhow- for Fun" concert to be presented b\ teachers for the coming year er's heart at tact). by the New' Jersey Symphony include. Kindergarten.-Mrv How- Orchestra with Dr. Samuel Antek ard Se.ile. and Mrs John Morse: "Adlai Stevenson will provide the leadership to deliver us conducting. The children's con- First made. Mrv Marina Mosco safely from our economic and international problems . . . " cert, the first of two tliis season. .and Mrs Rnlu'it Reiehert: Sec- (Harrison A. Williams Jr., upeaking before Vnion County CIO «i!l he Riven at the Summit High ond grade.'Mrs D.mald Kerkltan School on Saturday, October 27. and Mrs Albeit Lassiter; Third CaunciT* Political Education Committee testimonial dinner in atrra.m. urade. Mrs Herbert Petersen and Elizabeth, Oct. 7, W5H). Clarence Nordstroin, well known Mrs Andrew Bace; Fourth grade, "The Democratic Administration saved the country from the Paper Mill Playhouse and TV Mrs. Anthony l-andi' and Mrs. character actor and comedian, Clyde West; Fifth grade. Mrs. jrrim spectre of radicalism, preserving the basic values of poli- will be the narrator. Mr. Nord- .John Keating and Mrs. John tical. Democratic and free economic opportunity for all ... TURKEYS s,trom has recently completed the Duffy: Sixth grade, Mrs. Bernard The Democrats Mill prove they are far more able to face new 18-22 IH usual forty-week „ season at the McFadden and Mrs. Frank Zotte. i'aper Mill, with* which he has problems than the division-riddled organization known as the average a>s('ciated f\:r the lust tc-n years. Republican Party ... * "(Harrhon A. Williams Jr., speaking He is npenin? on Broadway on Israeli Information Aide November 27 in the play "Puild To Talk At Jewish Center before thv Young bemocra'n of Morris County in MorrUtown, With One Hand" by Joseph 1956,) Kramin. Mr "Nordstrom's nar- A incinliei' of the Research de- rative role with the orchestra will partment of the Israel (Iffice of be in "Alice in Orchestralia' by Information will be guest speaker Democrat Congressman Williams says: Ib. ,-GiUis. a story with music. Monday at the Jewish Community The program is as follows: Center starting at 8 30 p.m. I am an independent-thinking legislator who Wonders of Nature Thru Music The speaker, Yaakov Ritov, has The Elements—Thunder and been a journalist and was for. a owes his loyalties to no group or no party • •. Piymouth R(Kk Rraiy U Srr\r Lightning Polka . Strauss time news and feature editor of The Sea—Overture. Fingals the Hebrew Section of the Voice Boneless Ham » » - Cave Mendelssohn of America. He lias taught at the The Mountains—Hall of the Jewish Institute and the Jewish -BUT- Mountain King . llrieg Theological Seminary. From 1048 i Peer <; " 79e The Knrests—Hunt in the Black obligations to no one? FoifNt Voelker Named To Banking Group Atulimrn Sons — 1. In 19.')."', Mr. Williams received only 7% of his financial Harry A Taylor of 97 Hobart i »Hirk(»rv «•«•«( Amrnra thr |>eaut.ifiil support from organized labor. \ Slor.' With Musir avenue, treasurer and general .\]w m < »rclv:slralia (• ti 11•> manager of the Suburban Hotel 2. In 1951 — one year later — he received 67 percent of his Sliced Bacon •» -M-49: Narrator—CI.'UTMce \ord>tn>ni Svstcm of Fast Orange and Sum- financial support from boss-controlled (10 and other labor Tickets "i'or the eoneerls will be mit, and viceprosident of Finnic political action committees, ALL of them from outside New on sale at Baker's Men's Shop H. Taylor and Son, Inc , Kast Or- and Roger's Pharmacy in Su.li- anfie realtor and mortRafje bank- Jersey. DOLLAR DAYS" ARE BACK AGAIN! mit, beginning October 19. er, was recently appointed to the 3. In 1951, he received 88% of his financial support from ont- Young Men's Activities Commit- of-state sources. tee of the Mortgage Bankers' As- Pride of the Fairii, ulU'sinld i\~TeFi t» cookrnir First National sociation of America during a . Do»» Mr. Wiiliann e*ptct th« p«oplt of Union County to actually W- JA U-ox. Branch Office meeting of the group in Chicago. * 4i«v0 th« political action labor bouei from eutiid* N«w Jmrfy w*uM TOMATOES jump their financial support 60ptrc«nt in on* yaar'i tint* for • r«*W« cam Plan Opposed Ornamented Iron Work Congressman with M previous ItqMofivt rvcortf m mtf acvtrMM** Porrh ralllnct. Itrnrrj nrttinf enf- fal l«v*l if he w«i truly « Republican-at-hvjrt or an Ei*«nn*w«f Mta- Campbell's, America's best loved Opposition to the proposed •AMP fr* TV mhlfs. T»« rirfi. dlnptiM porter? branch of the Fust National Bank <(nnii. nrnuiht Iran lre>. nrrailonal TOMATO SOUP 10 A- Trust Co. for Kenilworlh was OOPS Mr. Williami expect the people of Union County to actually •>•» cant voiced la!»t mulit by ofiiiials of K. 7-3920 * lieve he represents their interests when, by hit own admission in legal the City Federal Savings i^ Loan report; filed in Washington, 88*/. of his financial backing cam* from Association of Kh/abeth to mem- Libby'x, sparkiinp; start for un> nu'yl out of state? Iters of a Kenilworth civic associ- 20 c I. ation. The loan association, which CESSPOOL TOMATO JUICE cant has a Kenilworth branch, chains Democrat Congressman Williams says: the community can not support CLEANING Hunt's, delicious, ripe flavor, nhole- '.wo financial institutions. I am a candidate who should be re-elected be- The civic association adopted a Building - Repairing resolution inviting a represent a- cause of my legislative record ... UNPEELED APRICOTS 4 --Jive of -First National to address CESSPOOI* AND SEPTIC i it* memborship as to why a hank TWKS a>EANED. BUILT Swanee, soft, economical is needed and as to what benefits AND REPAIRED residents will derive. -BUT- First National ^veral weeks -"CRANE-A" BULLDOZER COLORED TISSUE 10- ago applied to the controller of SERVICE Is this the record of the qualified, productive Con- the currency in Washington for Lion Brand, relish, chi\e. pimento, plain permission to establish a branch.' Trucks for Hitv gressman Union County has always demanded?. at Kenilworth. The loan association"' armied 1. Mr. A CREAM CHEESE ~t that Kenilwoith is almost ]0d per CARL~GUtlCK to enact a single piece of legislation except one private inter- cent developed both residentiary est bill in 1951. Kraft, Swiss, smokelle, Rarlic, bacon, nippy and industrially and Us shopping JEfferton 8-2082 center is now- eight years old .with j 2. During 2 years of the Kith Congress, with his own party in Bernordtvillt 8-2082 "'no significant additions." control of legislation. Mr. Williams was incapable of enact- HANOI CHEESE SNACKS 4 "Z ing even one piece of legislation despite his repeated promise* '. that action was forthcoming on legislation he had intro- Birdseve duced. \ ' "' 10-ox. IT WONT BE 3. Mr. Williams supported the President only 63 per cent of 7 pke,. PEAS the time on vital domestic issues during 1955 and 1956. LONG NOW! 1. Mr. Williams introduced more than 25 bills in Congress Birdseye chopped or leaf STAMP which were identical with previous legislation introduced 11-ei STAMP in the same session by as many as 72 other Congressmen. SPINACH 7 Pkgs. This is known as "darhon copy" legislation intended only for home publicity purposes. Kings Aristocrat AD p>ic« «#»fti»« OcteWf 17. IS. 1*. 5. Mr. Williams, in just one .vssion, ducked voting on 12 con- 10. 1956. W. r*i«r.a Mi* ,VM t* »•».# troversial pieces of legislation, including funds for the / flaphlol lrr»r( House In-American Activities Committee and a subversive* ' MIL-" COFFEE chot«>. ( Ground fr«h when you buy it! Is this the record of a responsible legislator in Congress? Is this the record of a law-maker loyal to the Eisen- hower Republican program? USE Complete The answer is, most certainly, NO.' And next week Shopping Center OUR Fresh Produce Values.' the Summit Republican Committee will present OPE.V EVERT XITE TIL » P. M. • (iifls • Clothing LAY- more details and more tacts to back up that Red, rip«, firm for slicing Fridays 71 10 P.M. • Tools • Sporting (iotals AWAY • Toys • llousewares answer. Study these records and be convinced — S.itn".-"-'* » A.V. ""I « P.M. PLAN TOMATOES 321 SPRINGFIELD AVE. • "Do-lt-Yourseir, Etc. ana ... « largt tiz* SUMMIT ROCKAWAY SALES CO. carton of 4 tinlramc to Frw Pirfcneg M S«mmu A»r. Rt. 46, Rockaway, N. J. RO 9-1030 Vote Straight Republican Nov. 6th Between Dentillr and Dover Only 30 Minute' for br th» *unw*t From Springfield eer vhea rrioag ticket) , 1 plight which new besets not only tht library ftr weekly paper and at leaet (me m mumt ftftt per daily paper." Mrs. Abraham You will adn.it that thisT, j but the residents at well, serious considera- O. Zoss. 0/ Berkeley Heights. trying situation to shoppVrt 4nJ ! tion U lfiv n lo im rovin llcU iw "Public Relations Chairman" »«»d will surely drive them ebewher* nfli A11\ ^ * P * ^ »* I for emocr«ts wanted? Or more resident* and taxpayer* i facilities be provided for those who wish to is Mr. Williams to be made to feel sorry for the future prosperity seek it out. look like a Republican without of our local merchants. y mmNHm ml *»• ttmt. .Summit resident and taxpa-., i««tt a«m« *t ctrenlattMi portfolio, so to speak? « « The Return of Order # I refuse to be a political Charlie ffor 20 years. This is the time of year when tht experts^ McCarthy. My mords and thought* P«Ue« Saved S are my own. my letters unaol- S*p •* SI »*£M"m*mi. Suaaau «•» Jmwj *mm*4 •* gather about and the Great Discussion be- Editor, Summit Herald: \ ieited. and no 'Public, Relations t tast a th* p» <*n*» gins regarding the if*, hows, whens and whya Enclosed is a copy of a Jnt#r 1, u&d« Ml « Mtrcb S. J17S O«rs*4 MK! Chairman" is going to tell me of the World Series as well as the baseball what to write and how often, I which I have written to tht Major S Bui*** and Council of Summit. season just past. With the return of a sem- voted for Mr. Williams in 1*53 •award 6 Sheridan AdvertiaiBg blance of order to the land, somewhat cooler and Ii54. but in 1996 I'm for Mrs. I would appreciate your prinlinf this letter in this week edition of Mano» A tern Advertiwni heads will prevail so that proper evaluations Dwyer. She has a 7-year record of service to the people of Union the Summit Herald, if spice per Carl S. Httlett Editor and FuM»h«r and keener appraisals can be made of what (Continued on page 23) County, both in the Assembly, happened and why. publicly, and in a thousand little ( From now until February of next year personal services which never •* wt ns* *• H*">int kncit «npt« 10 omt* DEATHS ~ " IS Mftt« MC* when the teams begin spring training, the reach the headlines. She not only does her job well, but she gives Mrs. Edward Meincke "hot stove league" will hold iotfh to rehash , Mrs. Frances Meincke of 13} the feats of the great, offer theories of what that extra measure of time and interest and research which makes Tulip street, wife of Ed»ird- happened to the favorites and make predic- Meincke, died last Thtmdiv ,\ TUMDAV, OCTOBER II, 1»S« her not just a competent repre tions of how each player and team w-,11 fare seatative, but an outstanding one. Overlook Hospital of a cerebral s*J»e {//ritaf Campaign First during the new season. Moreover, she does her own think- hemorrhage. She was 45. Tempers will become heated, friend will ing, and I am sure concedes me A native of New York City, Mr< The United Campaign drive goes into high belittle friend, facts and figures will be tossed the right to do mine. Meincke moved to Summit u 'gear this week with 850 volunteer workers This "Bulletin" convinces me years ago from Scotch Plains and about like so much confetti and personal performing the gigantic task of calling upon that the' old-fashioned mimeo became active in the community, heroes v^JL be, jfofended as ferociously as a all residents for their support of the annual graphed political release haa tak- especially in church work. Shi lioness defends her cub. en on a new and insidious form — was a member of St. John's Luth- appeal that provide* for the financial needs of the planted form letter, choking eran Church and its choir »nd Summit's sociaJ agencies for ttie next year. To an outsider or to the fair weather fan, uch heated discussions would appear to be the "Leters to the Editor" pages women's groups and also a mem- Preliminary reports show that a'oou: 1. * if the county, in an effort to choke ber of the women's division of the senseless. But to the insider, such discussions 'per cent of the $145,800 goal already ha* Iz .. its independence of thought and Summit Council of Churches. >re a way of life. For it is a custom in this pledged or given. This is encouraging and expression. She was also active in Girl Scout land of ours to worship athletic heroes, es- D»ris L. Downing work and the Bray ton School PTA fives hope that this year the quota will be United States Congress or Senate. their adversaries, the Republi- pecially those emanating from baseball. What CranfQrd. Mrs. Meincke was a member «; LETTERS/ i should thoroughly understand that cans, are denied a place in which wet. boy of 40 year* ago didn't have a picture of the Cornel) Women's Club of \wt)i- 'io President alone has much au to meet. ern New Jersey and the New It is nothing to cheer about, however. Says Readers Hoaxed thority. The I'ongress and Senate . Disgusted With Parking Ty Cobb plastered to his bedroom wall or Seeing the same situation here York City Cornell-Women's Club. , .. decide the policies and effective- Editcr, Summit HOTJM: For contributions will have to be much of Babe Ruth in tht Twenties or Lou only the other way around, leads, . . , The area disagreement within ; . , i,tr»tion. Besides her husband, she is sur- greater than they have been running if the ness of m dmin me to believe that it more or less Perhaps this letter will bring to Ge|. {n Thirties or Joe DiMaggi© in lhe executive committee of Good vived by a daughter, Miss Lucindi. necessary funds to maintain the city's eight In voting for any Democrat to depends where you're,playing the the attention of our Mayor and and three sons, Edward, Richard the Forties? How many baseballs, auto- Government Republicans »s to Council the exasperating condi- whether it should limit its great j «iv« that party control of the con- game and en whose grounds and Jonathan. welfare and service organuatione are to be j d b thf time honofed , the im. tions under which we shop in Sum- had. Analysis of the returns to date shows gressional bodies, you are voting ' you're playing it. Funeral services were held Sun- to give control of the country' to | mit. Two tickets in one we"k w»- e that gifts do not carry the necessary increate by tht A Sympathetic Reader. placed on my car—one after the day at the Burroughs & Kohr or how many pictures of travertible proof produced to it the Talmadges. Longs and East- 1 Funeral Home, SOB Springfield ewer last year to achieve the money sought. lands. The Southern Democrats. | nickel was left in the meter which championship teams grace certain niches of discloiing that the followers of N« Political Caartte McCarthy did not work and on which there avenue, conducted by Rev. W. S. An average gift of $20 per family is needed Harrison A. Williams, Jr., have Think, before you vote. Editor, Summit Herald: Hinman of St. John's Lutheraa and playrooms? ^ was still twenty minutes time due, this year. been acting to corrupt the think- Mary ('. GreeawaM Church. Although this is the season when the dia- like, most people in Union and the «econd heexuse off • ing ft the voters. 24 Bedford Road. There Mrf many residents who no doubt monds are empty and the stands are silent. County, I like to do my own think- minutes (admitted by police offl- (Additional deaths on page 21) It has been established that by i are honestly aaking themselves "How much the memory of a season past will be relived Shoe on Other Foot ing, and I've been proud of Union his Bulletin No. 3 dated October' County's nationally famous inde- ihoudd I give?" They take into account other 10 that there i% being offered a Editor, Summit Herald: in every place where baseball is known. pendent voting record. Imagine demands upon their pocket books from other series of "take your pick" Letters- For the past two weeks, I have Politics? H-bombs? Suez? Communism? my disgust and disillusionment, organisations. Moat of these other appeals to-the-Editor are a healthy sign read with interest your front page To many, such discussions will play second Williams candidacy. and letters to the editor in regards then, to receive, last Saturday, an are not local but still are supported by the fiddle to why Mickey Mantle didn't get 60 amazing "Bulletin" from the so "good citisen." However, we strongly feel This committee f*els that Letter* to charges that Republicans have home runs in 1956. '• to-the-Editor are a healthy sign j pressured area merchants into called "Independents for Wil that the United Campaign is Summit's first and serve a good mirpose nrovld- denying Stevenson Volunteers use lianas". Mimeographed in the loyalty and all others are secondary. same sole and on the same paper An Auspicious Start ed that they are the genuine and of space for campaign headquar- But to return to this question of "How honest expression of the reader. ters. Charges and counter-charges as Congressman Williams' News The recent announcement of the forma- have been batte/ed bark and letter, it contains sample letters, much te give." There is no hard and fast rule But that reader has been tion of a cttirens' committee to actually start cormptod by a "tetter writing forth like a ping-pong ball, with this instruction. "You ma> but a recent iseut of U.S. News & World the ball rolling on a low-rent housing project mill" turning out ready-made cor- An a nati\e New Yorker, I am use them as is. or as a basis for Report offers a guide that is based upon a a-d political (edded r for Summit should spark a gratifying reac- a relative r.cucomer to this fair original creations, or merely for survey made by that magazine of Community- to be fed to the press under the city. However, the npint I wish to inspiration."' The sample letters packages for HOMEOWNERS Chest giving in several major cities, at fol- tion/ The non-profit group, known as "Sum- Implicit representrtion that they make 1 • that the area from where follow, complete down to the are genuine fien it mud r-wpr For years people have said: "Why must I lows: mit Civic Foundation, Inc.." should have the f recently-moved i.t 99 per cent "Very truly yours." I am ex unqualified support of the community. « that all letters «nttcn "n behalf Democratic and 1 per cent Repub- horted to "Keep1 the letters flow- have so many policies on my home and "Among families with incomes of of tht candidate are false and lican. ing In a steady stream into the Naturally there are some who view the ipurtous. personal poeaeariona—why can't I fet all of about $7.)O0 a year, the most-generous The Si me situation is in effect newspaper offices", and not to be the essential coverages in one policy . . , 20 per cent gives $78, the next 20 per Foundation's program with a jaundiced eye This committee further recom- there, only vice-versa. Year after discouraged if they don't print mends to tht editors of the various without overlapping, without gape?'' cent averages $S8. Among people in and who no doubt recall a similar venture year there are charges and denials every one 1 send. "Our aim must paten in Union County their be at least one letter per week the $10,000 bracket, the most-generous that fell by the wayaide. But we hope such, that the Dems have seen to it that persons represent a distinct minority for this careful attention to this matter 10 per cent gives $11J, the next 20 per and suggests that they act in con- NOW you can—in the new money-aavinf is a freak and new approach. This new plan cent averages $94. At the $16,000 level, cert to safeguard thf public and Homeowners package policy. is workable and practical. > • ' their readers against. this cruel the averages are $267 and $147; at the hoax.' INVESTMENT SECURITIES $21,000 level they are $500 and $367." That the Foundation has already been as- Good Government is now galvan- »SX US ABOUT IT Perhaps the best guide or yardstick ia sured a third of its required $90,000 from the ized Into action and will explore Ma's awn conscience. But in any event, resi- public ia a most encouraging start consider- Mr. Williams' candidacy and hi' MUTUAL FUNDS dents shauld fully realize that their United ing that practically nothing had been made record of voting and integrity to the cause of Union County. A. E. ALLSOPP ftCO . CajBjpaign contribution ia strictly for Summit public regarding* tht dttaila ef the Weaver Victor Samuel, W.L CaMdy IC«., Inc. and for their fellow citizens. There is no Street projtct. 2» Evergreen roac Cl. 1-4444 A generous pledge or gift new, from ment in Summit that pays the investor 3 per ti>n between Representative Har- everybody, ia the only way that our faith in cent en his money and that will pay divi- rison A. Williams of Westfield and dends ef an intangible sort to the commu- Mrs. Florence P. Pwyer of •'Eliz- tht fummit United Campaign can be reaf- abeth, may I humbly tak? excep- firmed. And it ia the only way of providing nity. tion to 4*e cooelmion you reach . the necessary funds for our local eharitaUt It is tht disclosure that roughly $30,000 in your editorial entitled "Tliis Is and secial agtncies so that they can continue has alretdy been pledged for tht project that the Year for Partisanship" where- holds out promise for tht wide support that in j ou seem to indicate that in te serve the peeplc of Summit. the merits of candi- will be necessary to complete the jeb. Judg- dates, party affiliation corner Needed ing from this swift reaction to early efforts. fir*- Ray by Check In 1911 when tht Summit Fret Library , >* **" **• expected that the program will You sum up the choice by pos- vas built, many peoplt perhaps p gain .momentum;_aj? citizens exhibited by the incorporators didaeid y trf Congressman Wiiiams that a«trly every unrounding community •' the Foundation has been borne out this in hit prior victory against Fred hna i recognisei d the importance"©! a modern *a r indd tntre ii s evtr>" r«»*on to anticipatii e j Shejpard. Your current editorial library and haa built either an addition to Its j progress that will at long last remove the unexplainable change of mind and heart in an appeal Open a •resent structure or a new one altogether blight of Weaver Arms and other slums that to "party regularity." , aince tke end of World War 2. for years have been a cancer on the consci- The Herald, whose integrity *nd Her remarks were well drawn in that ence of Summit. fairness have never been ques FIRST NATIONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT present library facilities htrt have become tioned, in certainly entitled to it* _, . <> sorely inadequate to handle the area's grow- opinion but I must voice objection Current Comment to the final paragraph in this edi 1 Save time, steps and moiie>. ing peculation. Yea Caa't CU* a TV rrvgram torial: "This is the year to call PreWems el space, which beset all things (Plainfitld Courier) an end bp the squatter tenacy Keep your cash in your pen... not your pocket that grew, have become increasingly obvious (tciMney, no doutx intended) of P«y your bilk by maiUith a First National chetk. Dorothy Kilgallen, tht columnist and tele- Mr. Wiiiams." You characterize ia and about tht city but especially at the vision star, recently had something'pleasant Wiiiams as a library. Lack of space, it has been shown, to say about newspapers as reading matter. "squatter" H-hich needs clarifi- kaj severely curtailed greater book stock and "You can read on a train crossing the des- cation. A squatter defined in - ' * When you pay by check, you know where Mmoney goes special children's activities as well as a place ert or on a plane at 17,000 feet above tht At- Thorndiloe-Rarnhart is "one vho Checks give you accurate records and legal receipts. ef meeting for local organirattons. There is settta on arother'i land without lantic—no static, no fading, ne blips," says tWe or rifht" Certainly it was n»t even sufficient room to store audio visual Miss Kilgallen. "You can rtad in a bathtub neveT intended by you to infer aids necessary by modern library standards. or while hinging onto a pole in a crowded tt\H Omgrewsman Willitms was Come in and open your checking account loday. It seems incongruous that Summit, which bus. You can read as much or at little as you rule* tkciH by illegal mean*. ti«ue)es st> many cultural organisations net want, as fast or as slowly ss you want. It Is my eeinion that Congress totne! in larger communities, should find it. "And it you read something you tike, you man WillWilliami s be reeled**] self ia need of additional library facilities. not hetause he »tsroh head ami can tear it out and save it to rtad again some shouldon over hit wpptmer.l but And what is of even more concern is the fact day. I enjoy radio and television, and I am because b* typifies the dynamic, that annual circulation it seven ppe r capitp a or gainfully employed by both, but 1 muet td- inlrUlgetit leadership .atxi IM Mr tent ov»r the norm and yet present mjt they have their drawbacks. Did you ever marwhip vhooe first THE FIRST they were 45 yean try te clip a television program and paste tion puta eountn' abme party facilities are ths same at they were 45 yean J. Jerome Kaploi ag# when the library was built. it in your scrapbook?" - Community desire for larger and mort Here's why the newspaper holds its dom- TWak Before Voting j library facilities has been discussed inant place in tht homes and hearts of Amer- Editor. Summit Herald: AND TUIIST COMPANY Of SUMMIT f*» fPteity jeers, but like other community The article on Herman Tai 1 aunt ST.. SUMMIT rowot* istr icans. And here is why—to touch en the madge in Time Magarine, Octo- MtUM* PBDt*«l O(»«aiT IMauMANCf f^)ea*jfwW«h require cooperative action, a world ef commerce from which all of us draw ber ,15, should be compulsory library still remains in the realm ef die- our livings—the newspaper remains an un-reading for every American, be- surpassed means of advertising ,goods ind fore voting on November 6 S u rvi f I K ^ AND O N L V I V [ HANK , It is hoped that in view ef the Anyone feeling impelled to vote aervicea. for some nice local Democrat for TH6 SUMMIT HEKALP. THURSDAY. QCTOIEK H. Its* ~ Recreation Board (Continued bom page 1) boyi' and girl*' "Stop ID Recrea- > lion," first, second and fourth I Saturday of each month. Adult activities »t Edison in- ' elude: Monday — 10 am. In i | p nv. Old Guard; 8 p.m.. roUer skating: Tuesday — 12 p.m. to 1:30 p.m., Industrial recreation; I p.m., Badminton; Wednesday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m , Old Guard; j Thursday — 12 p.m. to 1:30 p.m , ! Industrial recreation; 9 p.m. to ! 10:30 p.m.. senior mens' activities; Friday — 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.. SHORT HILLS Golden Age Club: Saturday — 11:30 p.m., square dancing every third Saturday-. 4 Elementary school actiwties at the Washington School Recreation (enter include, Tuesday and Thursdays — 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m., coeducational programs. For the Junior and Senior High ttudents, there will be a co-educa- tional program every Monday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and on Wednesdays, except w hen the PTA meets, there will he boys' baskft- ball from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m * The adult program includes mens' basketball every Tuesday and Thursday from 7 p.m. to 11 have you heard this one? p.m. Nike Base Made It's the familiar, but ever new and wonderful story about our imaginative (Continued front page 1) Young HomemaEers*furnishings. Wise investments, these, with their excel- Mayor Ira F. HcJlcy of Berkeley Heights as praising Williams for lus efforts on the Nike base. Last lence of material and continuing good designs. They furnish a home with I iseek at a rally of Heights' Repub- licans th« Mayor denied the state- i k ment attributed to him in the . ingenuity and taste, but economically as the budget of a young couple newspaper report that is repro- ' duced in the brochuiie. He further i requires. So successful have these Young Homemakers® become that we're staled that if he fcnev tho source " of the article he would request a 1 retraction from tiie paper, uias- constantly on the look-out for, or inventing, now merchandise to merit our label. much a* he never made any tour of the Nike site with Williams and \ It's the key to their outstanding attributes: quality, enduring beauty and met the Congressman casually only one* at a large gathering. \ The article in question about constant comfort. Come see the whole story. Williams' aid but not Hulley's .alleged comment in the Nike base They frame the window with 36- to 90-inch lengths of fashion, a choice of ;>ix colors, in washablt drspute is substantiated by Sam- uel Brown, former president of Celaperm acetate and Fortisan rayon. Pair 4.9$ to 1.95 the Countryside Association, who explained that both U. S. Senators Sprightly toppers sprinkled with daisies charm the bedroom into a sunny disposition, Clifford P. Case and H. Alexander tingle, 42.30 double, 47.50 pleated dust niffks, single, 17.95 double, 19.95 Smith, as well as Congressman William*, were asked for help in The table is covered with linen in the prettiest background colors for your china. 2.95 to 6.95 relocating the Nike installation, «hich is mainly in Uie Country- What a charming way to furnish a dining room! Early American-looking rock maple by. \ »ide section at Berkeley Heights. Brown said that he received a Ethan Allen for 494.50 hutch cabinet, 243.00 server. 74.00 captain's chair, each 25.00 phone call from Williams' office plastic>top table with 10-inch leal. 79.50 " immediately rnd that tte Con- gressman promised a personal inspection of the site, "quite un- i like our two Senators," Brown idded. Town Officials on Tour Brown stated that on July 9, 1955, a group of Army engineers. Countryside resident* including T,. F. Tomiska, a member of the Heights Planning Board. Brown »nd Congressman W i 11 j a mi toured the site and that-on July 1J a conference with Army per- y»nncl, Countryside ••• residents, David C. Dally of the \Township • Wmmittce, John KenUV Town- n'lip engineer and the president «•[ the Reffiuoal Schor.l board, re- tultcd in a compromise location hr the Nike base by moving it 110 feet so Lhat a proposed road, Crest Drive, could be construc- ted to the proposed Rc-Rional School building planned lot Berke- ley HeighLi. Brown slated he personally Sives Williams (uxilifck f>r the achieving the ton ' incredible speed. Two Marines Complett farm Wood Training , Robert T. EjnRlisn, son of Mr. _And Mrs. Robert S. English of 64 Rrnad street, and Matthew—fV Dfi'ffy, son of Mrs. Frances M Duffy of 70 Broad street, recently TiTfh^leTecTreTfuir Ifatfrtng ~at~~thi't Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Tarris Island. Aflrr a 10-day Kiad nstinn leave they reported^ Camp Lojcunc for combat in fantry training. '

ALUM. COMI. WINDOWS ALUM. COMI. DOORS ALUMINUM STORM SASH H. 6. EDWARDS It Co. 24 Franklin PI., Summit CR. 3-3224 Evei.: CR. JM1S ' Member «f Summit Am Chamber of Com mere*

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NATIONALLY ADV. IRANO$ PtlCDI (( SALZMAN OmCIAL ARMY ft NAVY DEFARTMINT STORI 201 Main St. Oranat 01 3-74N "W» GIT« BIB Grcea SUmpc" MMUUS/mevrULE AY MlBB BOAD. • • Mexd !•«•••; THE SUMMIT HtHAlD. THURSDAY, OCTOilH tt. IMA / is made up of "A" rated first aid This year's members of the pie acted at ushers at the PTA Columbus Day Program Luke's Reformed Episcopal Church The service* will at Summit High students from their course the | Corridor Committee' were chosen meeting last October TOi: Barbara Ftoturtd At Bra/ton will begin what will be the only dude the litest in nUfrZT previous year. They hold Amen- by the faculty advisor. Charles MacMasttr, Judy McCann, Joan regular Sunday evening church : ran Kedj Cross standard certifi- Columbus Day wat observed Uon pictures. 111. fim «| such Knipple, after a try out period. Bonardel, Bev Best, Georgians tturiet in New Providence, it wa* film, win lit Martin Luther Highlights cates an|i .*erve as aides in the last week at the Brayton School announced this week. will be shows in October u By Polly Hunt medical, foom. The members are The torn m ittre is headed by Conti, Ann Howard, Lynn Negus, by in assembly program orgaa> lleJrn Bfenn, Anne (.'lift, Avery Camille Garguilo, chairman; Jean Boh Evans, Art White, Karolyn ized by the fifth grade. At the orpamzafiiin.il medinc oi Kennedy, and chairman of the Dickensofi, Carolyn Elmer,, Vir- Farrel, co-chairman: Seta Bouda-1 Featured was a '"Television the High SchfK'l fn>I aid ^quad, ginia (Jiafdelio, Aleta Kinky, Mar- committee, Webb Van Winkle. Quiz" program about Columbua. under the ''>pans"i's!.ip of Miss pie Mauser, Nancy Nordahl, Kllen kian, secretary. There are 26 At the opening meeting of the THE members. Allen White wit thu announcer, Grace E Joncj. Ljr.n Ncpis wa< Mr-Cue, Judy Rieber, Lois Reich- Girls Athletic Honor Society, Larry Tall&ksen waa moderator i enbach. $se FryUng. Sally Stol- The Service Committee is usher- Lynn Negus was elected chairman elected, chairman and Barbara while the panelists included Ana TRIDERITE Spencrr, co-chairman. The croup ' Itiy, and Dorothy Spurgeon. ing at all hom« football games. I and Liz Wooster, co-chairman. The important job of manager Quick, Peter Roiett, Todd Barter, SHOI The ushers for the October 13 Barbara Hardy, K»thy Pair, game were Sue Skiles, Klin j went to Jean Ahearn. There is a 8 Carol VanDyke, Jamet Grot*, Bolash, Georgiana Conto. and i membership of 47 girls who won PHOTOSTATS I their athletic ayards during the Chris Beogtson, Dorothy Stilts, Sharon Crow The follow in j; peo- I last year, which makes them Patty Smith, Julie Biddk, Kilt Made fl'hUe You Wait eligible for the club. Hornbeck, Doa Sawyer and David Last Friday William S. Lukeni, Philip*. 9 RUBBER STAMPS BE A HYPNOTIST chemistry teacher Mr. Wright, RENTING physics teacher, and Mr. Marek, Scouts To S— • OFFSET PRINTING WRITE physical science teacher, accom- Princtton Play one or two... Same D«> Service on Bequest Dr. Marcus Mock, L-Hy. : panted 133 students on * trip to President the Brookhaven National Labor- Boy Scout Troop 60, sponsored buckle* on my thot! • IBM TYPING atory in Long Island. Brookhaven by Calvary Episcopal Church, will EASTERN SCHOOL OF is open one day out of the year for attend the Princeton-Colgate foot- HYPNOTISM visitors from schools and colleges. ball game on Saturday. Transpor- TWILL Marking Devices The classes are currently studying tation will be provided by the S

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1957 CHEVROLET'S CARRY INDIVIDUAL BEAUTY v 6 or 8 Cylinder Engines Turboglide Transmission I| 4 Assures Top Performance Horsepower Ranging From New Distributor On Y-iTs Equipped With 140 to 283 2 Barrel Or Single 4 Barrel Carburetors ' Ramjet Fuel Injection System Nil Retarder Innovation, An Exclusive Chevrolet Feature. Aids Braking On Steep / Yarn's Horn" Exhaust Manifold Down Grades. _^ On Ytfs-lmproved Engine Breathing Hew5tandardr6t The Widest Selection In History... Choose From 460 Model-Color Combinations RFI AIR* Two-and four-door sedans, two-door sport coupe, four-door sport sedan, convertible, Nomad DEL AIR: Sfaf|on wagon and four-door, six passenger station wagon. TWflTRJ. Two-and four-door sedans, two-door club and sport coupes, four-door sport sedan, two- and IWU" I En: four .,|oort six-passenger station wagons, and four-door, nine-passenger station wagon. : EIFTY Two- and four-door sedans, utility sedan and two-door, six-passenger station wagon. TIP 11: AND THE SMART NEW '57 TASK-FORCE TRUCKS, too! NICOLA CHEVROLET, INC. 315 SPRINGFIELD AYE SUMMIT CR. 3-6500 SHOWROOM OPEN-DAILY NINE to NINE - SATURDAYS NINE to SIX AND THIS SUNDAY NINE to SIX THI SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. OCTOiiK It, I fit Candidates to Give Views Heights Women's Vacant Council ' Boro to Consider Revision On Loco/ Problems of BoroClub Plans Local Seat "Overiooked" Of All Standing Ordinance New PrevMtescr — Problems j Th# first' »*: In view m m • JM I N>w Pr»»Wence — Codification A request for "Go Slow • from th« rapid growth of of the continuing rapid grovMii Art Exhibition iand revision of a!lB r u8h 1 r i the A New Pro\ id*tK* * ill be discus>*d the Borough, whit proposal* t _ . . „. ... ,. , idmances will be considered by Rd. area to safeguard At r n By Borough Owk ^ °- ? . " ''^ ° ?»*?r- «d "*• at an open meeUnfi. Friday, Oc- would vou make i* Jin «<*• • ***** **W*J ' *" , was approved. Tax lein tober 26. at ft 30 p. m «t Boiotigh qu»u> 'provuion for parks and meei.ng of the art department of _ •„ ,. u , --»- tertifictttg for lh Hafl. Mavovsl candidate* Dr«n«!d recreation now and in the future' , * Woman s Club of Berkeley Tboaias Musson told members ofCodeJ |nc wj,lcn was recom- | 246-257 on Union Avt w,n A. Dodge i Democrat i 'and Sam- lê wcond question a>k-: What ' »»«X*»'< project, for the coming the Borough Council Tuesday . mended for the work at a Borough ; sale Nov. 8 at a imiin^ r nc uei E Jor#»i Republican.!, a* well, do v,w ci j'>« - »' suggested by the state •igttt that he had 'overlooked' Council meeting Tuesday night will of $850- plus legal fees and J as candidate* 'for the council i imp.)-tarn prrbdem or proems ! «'< department, were discussed lr aotifying the chairman of the properly index all ordinances, call tisin$Using . Prospective g^fdck,, Nic£oJa* Cimpaud. .Mr- rcnijch today *r,ci how by the department rha.iman, Mrs. county committee of each political atlc"uon t0 v^fT °tor iw \ Jf the"^.^',' *"" tC" trude Fox Lawrence A. Maz/ac-; do \mi tiifik tbey can t*"-< be Thomas .1. Williams. panty of an existing vacancv on make recommendations for new of theÛAal j^> » Th st s ra, Clark N. Breisch and Curtis • solved'.'- - «" '" undertaking will be oncs hcrr nfedcd Thc 0 18 U» councicouncul created when Mavoi *' 'R' "* - Because of election ,, W. Grav. WTM be rwenertf to oh- .Seven mw>uU« have I*-MI al the promotion of American Art creaiea wnen sia>oi . V|1| ^ compiicd mt0 joo | meeting next month is cus* two que«U:»rv. pi* sent ed by , loU-d to e«»ch candidate ft expia Week to be celebrated November bound copies for an approximate j for Nov. 8 at 8 p.rn Charles Johnton who Mrs. "George F ScuiiKiiei. .li . in I nation of |he«.e' qu<-»!i«n*. after 1 7. Plans are being made tc show moved out of the community. Cur- cost of $3700. i m - - behalf of thr New . Piwidt-nce wh.ch tiie flm r will be opeti to agjm this >ear is many exhibits tit W. Gray was appointed to the i Borough road department em- j »OPO Community _„, Voter* liie public f<« n *nd *ug of local artists «s possible. council seat last May 17. He I***" and employm of the | Driv« Sotkina $9,500 Members of the art department W«r_ f •• a candidat,_.._ _ ,e befor»».»»»e SepSeptt. j L'mon w v Ncw rov Durin Unf coining week, the s $9,500 ha^ been set by th«• v i$£ U'(intit Voter* will for ttie magazine. New Jersey njfor the Nov "eielection i »°" «'" commence work, clear- J. Kinneallv. Union I! d db Providence Community Fund* Final Phase of ronmul a Tiooitodoor diwtribii- •Clubwoman The group will »t- i lln b>il Brook County Democratic chairman this According to the was announced this weeeek n,n of ft.kle:- called ' KnavvYom tempt some original painting. i state statutes, permission from week stated he will advise the Officers of the fund u p., Candidates." These folded ion- | , .,i |,f, re planned, one con- f w( u( a New Providence Democratic Com- individual owners is not.„ neccs - j Kenneth C. stow«u '. Boy Scout Fund tain background information about j rerninK church art. including mo- denti mittee to seek court action to «r.v to widen, repair, drain orr j president, WiUiam Hems; trea,>,r all the local candidate* who will i ,a;(fs sculpture, wood carving, d n water wavs ^d Coun declare the candidacy of Council j " - j er, Allen Finkenauer. ™ be pie<*nt at Ihe meeting on <>c . ,(,,. , sttidy of Pan- Drive Underway H( and lhe o r man Gray, a Republicanp , invalid | cilman Edwin Morrison. director, FranJ T. I.e Rar, Jj lober 2€ ami it i.« hoped ' by Hie , : including Central Berkeley Height*— I lie final Amei ( an ilt and in violatioiolation off election laws ii A letteltt r of welcomwlcome from the publicity chairman, Donald W,-, Uiat the voters "ill find, .|j>'iii, Indian, Spanish and ph»se of the Scout Fund Duve Ain( KinneaUy added he would advise counciuncil will be sent to thee ReRevv. ! JJrr . ^ lefm>nc, the group to notify State Attorney ' Hariv S- Carbon, pastor of the *ill gel underway Oct. 20 with a ; afld undei>ij,nding (»f issue* and- The next meeting will be held General Grover C Richman. 'Lutheran Church, Morns Ave., Eight Fint4 in loro house (o house canvass headed canttjda1^ that'iwHbe presented by Dr Cosimo M Paone. chair- October 24 at 8 p m. al the home Donald Dodge, Democratic can- Summit. The location of the church For Traffic Offtnsti to them on Election Day. didate for mayor in the borough will be transferee to the former man of the residential committee y of Mrs William Horak, 9S Orchard M i» « non-partisan said the local committee will take, Moore home near Oakwood and Xew Providence - Traff,f ,lft in the campaign Captains »»«' i orxanizati^Ti Uw pays f»r the court action unless C.rav with! South Ave., this Borough. A tour | Jations processed by MaBlMrii, workers vill issenib'e at Ihe l rank Plzzl pnnLnjj and distribution ui Know I The Muses Ruth Meyers and AS OFFICIAL VISIT-Republican Congressional candidate Mrs. Flor- draws. i of inspectiop will be conducted i recently in M library al 9 i m. fur breakfast Your Candidate-? foldo-rs pn«r"to Martha Blair of Regional ence P. Dwyer shows approval as she leaves the Berkeley Heights The Democnatic committee be- - Saturday by council members court are as follows,: The industrial committee has primary and ejection days every , School and Diane Goodrich of St.GOP campaign headquarter* opened last week in a rented trailer in lieves if the court declares the! and the fire chief William E. Holly, 21$ short just completed trim drive Al- Rd year as a voters service A fund- j Mai vs. Plainfield. will attend Col- the center of town when no other suitable place was found available. candidacy in violation, the elec i The Planning Board concured | • Springfield; t50: Frank p though it could be termed "sno- campaisn w IwiftK ,carv-j lejje Day at Douglass College. Uft to right are Mayor Ira F. Holley of Berkeley Heights, Mrs. Dwyer, tion would be over by the time; with the recommendation of thr l'ibrrato, 46 Tark A\ r, Sumnii cessful ' declared Albeit (Jold- by the I/eague for money New Biunsuick Saturday, as Franklin A. Koyler. president of the Berkeley Heights Republicans, Inc., court action could be accom-^Borough Council in changing the $15; parking, Edward Palmer bei'g,> deputy chairman it did no* to continue tiiis s«i"\ice. Crtntri- guests of the Woman's Club of and Mrs. Donald Brown. plished. j name of Glenside Rd. to South St. South Gate Rd., Mrs. >' rome up lo '^Sptimi.Mic expecla- "rer j butuMia may be netit to Mr*.Berkeley Heights. Borough Attorney Fred Lorentz i A public hearing is scheduled for Szwodoski, 462 Morns _tion/! : __•_ ._ Geor«e K. Scihindlw. Jr. chair: The ill day ev«nt is sponsored i November fof their said the matter was "an admin ) Nov. 8 Summit, $15 *ach; B R, Sand< The drive In the commercial j , service. 267 ixnttn , |)y ,h(, Niluuman, chairman. Klsa Burton. Wanda Ideas, ' a demonstration of newTo Lieutenant Colonel Cleaver, Margaret Davids, Kitty loween party for the local town- Dr. Paone; industrial coiiiiiultee i * niake-ityourself" Chijstmas dec- New Providence—The 9255 Air Among Exhibits ship chiidre-n in Columbia School Dr. Sydney Reinfesl: commercial, (ieifrich, Arle Jones and Hattie orations and gifts will be given by Force Reserve Squadron station- Anthony Vicendese; advance Schmitt. on Haliowe*tn night. i Mrs. T Ossinan of Cranford, at ed at Drew University. has an- gifti. T C F.woiuls and auditor, At Antique Show Mrs. Rverson, snack bar chair- Funxis will be provided by the Wednesdays meeting of the nounced the. promotion of Joseph man, has announced that the Recreation Committee. Lion Club Women's Guild of the Diamond Henry S <;io\vka New Providence Mrs .Tohn E. Vox of 19 Chnt,on avenue, to show will open with a special lun- members will conduct the party. I Hill Church at 8:15 p.m. in the Lee DON'! liT YOU1 *Ull SUPPIV Oil LOW* Scouts in the tuwn.ship number S. Wright, president of the W.S. the rank of lieutenant colonel. cheon for the Women's Auxiliary Costumes wiU be judged. Games, I Community room. A few "make- 520, nf that lol.il, 2U> are bo\s('S of the Xew Proudeuce Fox, previously stationed at between the a«es U a and 18. 268 of the Somerset Morris & Metro- movies and indoor parade are on \ it -yourself" packets will be on Methodist Church Mill display an Wright-Patterson Field, Dayton. The Engleman-Goodfield Co. girls between 7 and 17. The annual politan Home Builders Associa- the activities agenda. sale. Ohio, saw service during World I w heirloom quilt during Ihe three cost of the •routing program i< i tion on Oct. 24. Dinners will be Dr. Cosimo M. Paone is chair- An invitation has been extended War 2 as a projects officer with davs of Ihe Antique Show to be PHONE: Ot. 3-41M, Mf. S-0712 about 110 n.\ for each hoy and i sexved to (he exhibitors each eve- jman of the Boys and Girls Com- I to all members of the day andthe air force. In civilian life he I eld at Ihe church Oct. 24. 2:> fT .V) for each KM I ! n|itr The general snack bar will mittee of the Lions Club. evening Berkeley Heights Worn- is a member of the technical staff and 26 KEEP YOUR BIN FILLED The (hail nun kaid, ' Kvery cent 1)1 in operation during the hours ' Plans fcr a square dance in ' en's Club. of Bell Telephone Laboratories. : The quilt has been in Mrs. of your contribution Mill be used ' o( the show from 1 Jo 10 p.m. , Wright's family since it was made ! for icouiing in Berkeley Heights " Mrv KoKtuth explained that col- | in 184.1. according to the H« added, 'Since grouting is open lectors will be pleased with the j datf n 1 h to ,11 .he children of the corn- ,' V^™" "- " "J *"f f.ne lustre ware, wedgewood. inanity directing their enerjjie, ! »""'«•'somel*v T*.handloome-d .••'•"in double ' porcelain*, silver, lamps, mto etm&vcuxe channel/.. Hie ' homespun A duplicatet of tins is , vaJM >nd gUgv (oge(her ^^ entirerommunily .« s.ked to sup «"« evnibil in the Smithsonian In- UlJ{e co||fttion of , d j Me port the fund dnve " f '" Wa-hmj-lon D.I. It w.ll , ,„„„_ ^^ and ^ J A meetms «.ll be held (M. IK. hr lls<>d a\» wa" hjnS'nK dllnn« which the de s are planning to • the show. \ b|ing Wom#fl'» Club K» H««r Ml* f'ru Meyers and Kathrvn Wright: ! ,^n 1 < k ,h ^""^V, " cis Ruck. ... ., /. • •• j L # '" âll«: Kathrvn Hever Unner publicity. (arr.e \ anderhoof., ; «„„,,.,.,... VM.u v^.... «Y^\ chairman. Doroffty Beahm. Ann Hoffer, New Done* Dot* LttKd -Sw-arthout. Helen Cross and Olfia | p,0Vjri.n,,. New Providence - Charles Zin \eville: hostesses and tickets. ,tell o Newark will be callinu the j Mary Uf Meyer*. chairmanT square* *at Ihe New Providecne |.ois Best, \elma Cousins. Alice Recreation Commission ' Junior , Cross. Betty Cunningham. Elaine Borough to Begin High dance «>n Frida>. October • F.unsbn. Arline. Fail bairn, June j M." from " :\O to to SO p.m. at KeiKuson/Tfulh llaitinann. Ann j I'ncoln School RVHI The dance UettleK .lean Naedele. Bertha Worit On Oakwood will bejor couples only The chap-, Nason, Ul«a Neville. HildeRarde eipne.v memhei^ i»T"The New ^ Reilwr, Florence Spicer. Finma Park Facilities Proxidence PTA. will be Mr. and Sianpeilenne and Dot Tiplon. New Providence— Chairman of Mrs Howard Stephens. Mr. and j Floor ptan. Kathrvn Wright, 'he Recreation .Commission, Fred Mrs. Perry Claik. and Mr. and( chairman, snack .bar. .lane Rycr-.F Breivstw, announced todav Mrs. William l*app. Son. chaii man. Betty Robbms. co- , 'hat work is ready to begin al Oakwood Park for the purpose of leveling and seeding Ihe Little | League ball field, leveling and re-- sodding the play arra-and drain age of the ice-skating rink. Drainage^prpes will replace the *A present ditch, and with weather permitting, there will be ice-skat ing at Oakwood Park as well as at Central avenue this season- Removal of the swings and bars is a temporary arrangement to facilitate the work of leveling the play area but .this equipment will •be replaced as soon as possible with work expected lo -be completed by the end of October. . : :•' Friday. October 26 is the date7 for the Teenage Square Dance. . and Wednesday. October 31 for the GET POWER TO AWAY Halloween Party for all children in the lower grades Both affairs fojrfnterf will be held in the Lincoln School Make A Date For That All Im- gymnasium under the direction of portant FALL OIL CHAM.K * Robert A. Lachenauer, director of (HKCKIP. recreatiton. : / Put >our car In tip-tup shape (or BiWicd Authority to safe, smooth motoring ... Re Spook at St. Luko't PET THE VALUE THAT'S TOPS TODAY... r ready to GO at the first drop of New Providence — Dr. Fred C ' the temperature. Kuehner. professor of biblical languages at the Reformed Epis ! • ANTI-MIDI copal Seminary. Phihdelphis. will • SNOW THIS be guest preacher at the morning prayer service Sunday at Si • CHAWS Luke's Reformed Episcopal Church at 11 a.m. • ACCKSOmiS

costs so llttu Harry's Esso to phone> anywhere YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOMI AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER'SI Servicenter Cleveland...?.. Richmond. 7TTT. S PER CO MOTOR CO.. INC. • 491 Morris Ave. H.4RRT E. KERN, Prop. MtWAMt +m PHONC CR. 3-1700 • OPEN EVENINGS • Union Am. New PI«VMMC« "YOUR LOCAL U-HAUL AGENT" "CATIIDI1AY miAD rADUI\/AI" OlDSMOilll PMSINTS NILEN O'CONNELL, HTI MARSHALL PHIl HARRIS, ITHIL WATERS AND CISA* iOMKO CK. 3-ilff MlURDAT COLOR CARNIVAL IN "MANHATTAN TOWM". SATUiDAY EVI.. OCTOMI 171 A SPECIAL IVENT ON NBCTVI DON'T M«S ITI THE SUMMIT HERALD. THUHSDAY, OCTOBER U. |»S4 11 Motor Coit Homtt Two on the I^oje.. the middle A to toe Naval Academv Robert I. Carter, assistant direc- 1 the splendid cooperation of the iflh IH Ideal Students On newspaper, tnciutie Anne Hara;r; tor n( recreation, 240 were in at ^ . ^ ! ; school's authorities, especially B Chevrolet Vilveils New-Styling literary editor; Sunn Reid ai< •. «9 mnre-than last year. ;, Uiroujh the school i principal. Mr Kent Place School Lynne Outsam. art editors a••.*. co-chairmen for th? Alton Gast, the program ha* been f *• U- S- N«y«l «ie. was named „ an alternate Editorial Boards Marianne Schw art and Di.-,i* pr-cram* are Bill Butler, cocap- u for d»*»es entering' candidate. fi^ reporters. •*.r. of the football team and M jr> ( v«ry luccetsful." Th* student pubheatioat at -5& \m Mij, «f t«e cheerleadfr;; j The last football danre v.ill b»> Kent PUre School this week com- *• I held on November 10 fi>ljow ing the pleted the rditnrial and business 'Football Donees M* ( jrtrr said that "through ' game with CaldweU. boards for the new school year. U S. MHLDING PRODUCTS CO. Summit >tlu«:len!s who have been Now Underway at named iwhide l.\nncitr Buchanan Presents an EXHIBIT of the as member of the editorial board Edison Center tball rftnet ' »{*•--• YOU IL BE AMA2H) esrbook AMIS! in;: on the editor- «orf<1 by the B<->ard of Recret* -H ial staff f-f the maca/me are Bar- »n conperntion -*tth the t,enrn\ MODULAR HOME bara Rei'i and Hden T>«.on I'arce Corntnittee. of the General Diane .Hnr! at the H;£*J •ditorin-rhirf of Ballast, the Srh(»<>l will be held on Saturday. LET US FILL YOUR BIN school} newspaper. Heidi Sterns October 27 at th« Cdi«<«n Recrra was - appointed exchange editor tion Center fotl^wsng the (»mr while 31argarft Plumley v*s between Summit High School and made s-ports editor. Ixxral re- Madison. The Engleman-GoodfIeld Co. porter!* include Wendy Buchanan. The fir*t of th* trixxti * f.>»t 1M Summit Av»n«t CkartMsn, N. J. Cynthia Haminctt, Gisrla Keuftel MAKpS DEBUT highlights of »T Chevrolet exterior design include ball dances. ' whirn will later be PHONI: C* 3-4ltS. Mf. S07I2 1 ind Ann Thornton. New advertis- called 'bankethall dance* ' mben front and rear bumper assembly Weeing into the body, t*rin Lance ing managrr is Ann Marshall. wimisplits on the hood and flareifear fenders. A silver artodiwd alum- the jr«son gets underway. *** inum grille screen and harmonizig color uf roof and lower body further Sinn in it s;udents who will serve held la. Accordtnc to distinguish this sport sedan in th "Two-Ten" series. New 185? models .re now on display at Nicola Gjvrolet, Springfield Avenue. 1U QU* 40 OPES FOR ISSPECTIOS City's Car Accidtnts Take Nosedive regular bn»ine*a hour* and Thai-eda? etenina;* from Automobile accidents in ti week just ended wa« one. La** city for the seven day period en- year dunng the comparative pe- .1 method for DO-IT-YOl RSELF Horn* Baildrr. an.l ing Saturday, Oct. 13, were .- riod, two were reported. And for m«eh quickrr and brttrr mmA themper. Come must at a minimum, the pclia the second straight year, there »nn Mands, were no bicycle accidents. Car accidents involving pn* Fur the year to date, 223 car A booklet of ietigm mnd floor plmn$ FULL to emth rtfilor. eity damage Mood at two as coi* accidents have been reported, in- pared to three during the sati volving property damage ai com- «eek last year. For the secoi pared tn 212 last yew to date. U. S. BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. straight year, no accidents >• Personal injury from auto ajeci- TOO Springfield Ave. BcrkHry IIHRIIU, N. i. \cJvins personal injury were i- oVtrfs stand at 49. two more tkan «cre reported the year to date Onlj a Fur Mlnvtei from Center of PtelnfltM or SummM pcrtcd. Prdcctrian nit'liaps f>tr ts in 1955 Bicycle accidents for tfi* year stand at 12 as against eight to far latf year. Pedestrian mishaps so far i«n 1956 are ten aw compared The Two Party System Is a Good System to seven to date in 1905. Smith Estoto Ufr to '•M Sistors and Irothor If WOffcS Oft* tfc# NottOIMl Sisters and a brother of the latt * Malvina K. Smith of 133 Summit It works on ffc« Stot* kvd. avenue, who died September V, were named beneficiaries in the Wt think it would bo oood for Russia. will filed last week at the Sur- rogate's office. Personal property was left to LET'S GIVE IT A TRIAL IN SUMMIT Henrietta K. Smith, sister, of the same address, with the remainder of the estate being left in trust for Henrietta Smith and Evertten Vote the Straight K. Smith, a brother, of Brklle. Olga Ralph of Brielle, • sister, Democratic Ticket! acquires the estate upon Mrs. Smith's death. Adlai Sttvonton for Prosidont Honisow WWionn for Cow^rossiwoii ILDERKEY PRFNTIf'P PORf) BrooUawi Farm for CouncHmcm Prtntico Ford for CotmcQman (First Word) Dairy Products Monti rtalM, N. * TO, M rt|« for ky Sammlt tHnMKrmtIt Clufc. Fint Word JK. B-Utt

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RAYON TINY TOTS' COSTUMES WAIT DISNEY COSTUMES A MASKS Clown, Dirfch QIH, pirate, Spanish 29 Foorite Ditnry.chartcteri (ram Minnie Mouia 98 girl costumai. Wall made. «e Mie4*y Mouia. Robin Hoed, Snow Whi«ff, Oona'd Duct, Fairy »ith wand. Durable rayon NEWBERRY'S Sizes 3 TO h. 1 •a«eta S-I.I 4 to 14. SML. LUMINOUS COSTUMES DRAP-ORAMA Glows in th* dark. S-M-L. St« Our Skeletons, clowns, d«vil-brid«, m»n from Man. 2 TRICK OR TREAT SALE CHILDREN'S RAYON COSTUMES COUNTER

Fire-retUfino; Fairy Princati, clo»

Talun I'p la ISM VWTL PAINTED GAUII HJMOt ASSOMTIO All lit Qnmllty ADUtTS' MASKS CHILD'S MASKS CAUZf MASKS 4»"I»I•' M)lli Aitarted crter •ettri «itl> liber

ASfT. RATON 7 PisriRcHvt Potttm of bwMry. T« WALT DISNIY SATW -MASKS'" -*X} VINTl MASKS tAfON WIOS doniMNfn wif* v*m hwnt rftcw. 5c DON'T MISS COLOR A SJZI YOU my l«W anaki. TO WANT. MINIMUM QUANTITY 29c OP EACH!

J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Iri. GENEUAI. GREENE tU f PM Shfjnrinf Center, GENERAL GREENE SHOPPING CENTER. SprlngWW, N. J. OPEN WBS. * m EVES. TIL • P * PARKING OR - "•• THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. OCTOtEK it, PM« IS i frord of RocrttfrioH to Irayton PTA to HoM "Dolors For '• At a Public Service from lour Good D*ml Fashion Show To SM»sor HcdtowMM Da«ctj First Study Giwip Todoy Postponed Until Super Market . . . We Inrite You to . . , h /Halloween party sponsored The Brayton PTA study group lames L. Parrls, iOC] bj iie Board of Recreation for will hold its first discussion to- city chairman, has Feature Meeting day in the Pine Room of the (I late elementary and early Junior that the local Demoer,,"u' Hi* School students will be held school at 9:50 a.m. ration will not solicit f.-,rV 1 [) -. Of Washington PT A October 30 at both Dr. Le Roy Booth, Summit lars For Stevenson ' [;,,, and Washington School school psychologist, who will lead A fashion show sponsored by Monday. October 22. TAKE THE ation centers starting at the discussion later in the meet- Mr. Pjrris said th,,i Brooks of Summit will feature ing. At 10 a.m. the group will see •," VI styles for both mothers and the national drivr h.n fhe program will begin \wth a a film entitled "Sibling Relations taken place, the bet] rin daughters when the PTA of Wash- and Personality". ington School holds its autumn |tume parade • with prizes been postponed so as n<.i t grded for the funniest, cutest. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher P. Thorn- fere with the • United („ dessert-card party at the school ton, Jr. are chairmen of the study READERS gymnasium on Thur»d*y, Octo- |st original, prettiest and ug- Fund now underwav. group committee and are being ber 23. fct. assisted this year by the follow- The card ptrty k the first ways James of apple dunking and nut eating will follow as Mill ing: Mrs. Robert D. Zenker, Mrs. $AH DRIVERS SAVE 20% and means project of the year W. Capehart Harney, Mrs. Vin- under' the chairmanship of Mrs. »le relays and over and under DIGEST TEST fays and "Mr. Halloween Says." cent P. Brennan, Mrs. William S. AUTO INSURANCE Leonard U. KibWd. Proceeds Sterns, Mrs. Dale J. McKnight, Flarf If » #• will go for additional library books entertainment will include a i minute film of cartoons and Mrs. R. B. Charlesworth, Mrs. PAY SEMI-ANNUALLY Mtd musical instruments. M. iOmON. CR If you're • §latnp-«a*er, you owr it to jrow The afternoon program will be- »rts. Dancing will follow the Palmer J. Lathrop and Mr*. Paul gin at 1 p. m., with th* serving hving of refreshments. Horbatt. m INSURANCE BROKtK •rlf to read Reader's Digest's article i RESEARCH DISCUSSION—Preparing for the 1956-57 Speakers Bureau > of dessert and coffee. Following **Sl«myi Un»— Boniw or Bunkum."* Re- season at the Etso Research and Engineering Company are bureau will be the social gathering* and print now available FREE at Good DeaL member* Frank T. Barr of 70 Oak Rid«e avenue, Victor F. Massa of c»rd playing, with playen being Meanwhile, read throe excerpts: Berkeley Height* and Norman F. Linn of 70 Hilkrest avenue. requested to bring their own cards. The fashion show wMl pro- Laws by St. Lawrence University, art just • fa* af *a startU« fe

Ob* £r#aa §TRI\G BEANS 3 Ib•. 2Se tdmkm RMIII BAKING POTATOES 5 Ib N FOR 1957

THE CASH SAVINGS IN Til IK AD AMOUNT TO Dramatic New Styling Everywhere! fully New in Performance! Don't And more ... a new array of optional T» imH Oood DMI tvitom.n hav* wnd Hundfwh »l Don't miss seeing it! From new Quadra- miss tiving it! Discover a new kind of power luxuries make this the most effortless Dstlort line* May 14 wkti itamp plant g«n«rslV b«««n 1.53 In tfiia ar»a. > Lite Grille—America's first four headlamp swift, Iken 300 horsepower in the most driving fine car ever built. Everything you LUMMaMSNS CMCAITT COMFAHT design—to canted rear blades, this is the powerful Lincoln ever built... a new kind touch turns to power! Electric door locks RITE are currently receiving dividends of 13% longest, lowest, most distinctive Lincoln of of fast-^tion Turbo-Drive transmission ... on their residential fira insurance...likt 6-way power seats, power lubrication are tht surprised bird in tht illustration, all time. Everywhere—bold new ideas! a new Ind of Hydro-Cushioned ride! just a few of Lincoln's automatic luxuries. thii mtans a bit cut in their bill. Fair, efficient claim adjustment* »nd M-bour agency serriea art two of tht ather fMturat which keep thoutandi of UNMISTAKABLY.. J HE FINEST IN THE FINE CAR FIELD SUPER homeowners buytaf pr rtnrwini* (irt MAJRKETS insuranca in this company-* division of stamper Insurance, ona of the nation's PricM •ff«fiv|> ihrv Sat, Oct. »rt.. W. mm *• hrfttt and strongest tniunnct, orfant* to limit quantity, Nat rttponifbls (of satMtu. DON'T MISS ITI LINCOLN FOR 1957... AT ELMER G. HOUSTON :lfl:! JW ST. rihTII 111 100 SasHMHa^ AVtNaaM I7U sirrtEsm in. am • Swuwlt, Ntw J«rsey FLETCHER LINCOLN MERCURY CORP. m II HILL KB.. IRHWTU am* MNH1I MKNM 80 FRANKLIN PLACE SUMMIT THE SUMMIT HEUALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER II. 1956

flisionable tKM r.ij>t be kept blood they give today may save) will go over the top." Ant it's the I that point home to everyone Blood Donor Feft So Good within fi\«- per cer'. ' \f..ovc rlook. their lit* Inmimw M» »M»» 1 a^i Cros<-•_»s. _^_<- tryin»__j_^g to»_ brin• : g I i_n th& e area. ••/"W it is api'ruvimatcl> iw.i pt>r ct>nt:

Still this bi. is iv'i \*a?ted by Wandered If It Was Normal j. In fact, no bkx>d is Med V'utivrr blood we By Nwrwu BaMcfcer centralized file listing is utilised ever U have .n harni th.it i-. m excess of FINAL Recently wheo Mrs. W.w. immediately. chairman of the Sum- • 21 da\s •!•!. is u-H (>r research. Although! the actual amount of .,,it Area chapter, American Red Blood IN niiu'h tm» prxcious to blood ne ded caw waste. (ro55 blood donor service, drove * * ** forecast. | „ first-time donor home from , P"ft experience indicate that some The hio.nl Hci or linve- which is (Herlook Hospital, she noticed J hundreds of pints are needed in now i!:iiicfwj\- i, nif tn a somewhat pnui s',i.! in that fi\«> inrm- that the donor, a woman looked a $ing]f jear. For a variety of' - httle concerned and a bit puzzled. „, . . s bers who artdonors -for the Mr" Schormann, not sure whether, reasonf- sufh « •*»«** •• *«•-! Chapter uie already members of the donor was feeling Ul, asked jUon- "««». etc., the chapter finds I the covt'tt-t necessary at times to call a' in 'Hf ,nrd v'n havo donated 1956 vnmsn looked at Mrs. Schormaruv number of volunteers in order to1 at lra>» we gilli.n include Mrii Carl Fciilm.in. Mr-. R.'A. Wester and said, "I dwa't know. 1 fed so, obtain , dooor ^ nef first-time donors the donating of blood is. "We v is to constantly add to the poteo- tppeai'i''! at O.vcrl«x«k. One of want people to know and under- $2695 AND UP tial donor list. them. Mis » omne Car.i. raid aft IT stand that,'* Mrs. Schormann Mrs. Schormann points out that the donai ii>h was completed, "I =""''• event though it is perfectly safe to,. fee! W'>:ti1i'i ful" The other was Right now the community blood. donate blood every three months, Don.ilil M t'hisholm vi'lioTt^'ealeil ,!,)n>ir service, which includes! donors normally win not be asked[ the're was nothing; to it. PLYMOUT US Summit, New Providence. Berke- t0 donate more than once of twice I arjjr Job i,y Heights md Passaic Town- ] , year .However, individuals who Mrs SclinrnKiiin >:til th.it thr tfhip. is endeavoring to recruit 1.- hive- a rare type of blood nay be $1695 AND UP job i>f iviruiimu is a Utrj;e one, to 2,000 donors so that anyone cajj^ upOf, j^ce or even COMMUNITY PROJECT membership in "Tbej "Wv nerd ail the help uc can get." lives; in those areas and Mho I times a year tf u,^ partjcuifcr Gallon Hub" is presented U> Mr». Nadine Matl/is of 24 Shelley drive, she pointed (nil. ' Tluise.whoHi wi* .. ,n need of blood, will be able type is requested by a hoctpitaL New Providence, by Mrs. W. chairman!of the Ked) 1 • < orris • sin \\s • II Cross do-liaxi- arc rnarvelnus-.' Among < i 'H> supplied without cost. 1 , Insofar as eligibility to donate is Community Blood Donor Service. asJDr/ H. 3. Schaefer of thetho-i, whom >hc V\JIS ivlerrint; to \anrding to Mrs. Scliormann. ""concerned the program is open to 'Overlook Hospital staff takes a blood pressure reading to determine, wpp Mri>. llfitKNt Kt'ltlman, • •.,c program is important in that anyone m good health between present fitness. l/»king on is Donald M. ( hisholm of 4-K beech Spriixg rhainnafi if I in* I'd k»-lt»\ Hritihu Just A Few Left To Choose From hi*. <1 transfusions usually cost not the ages of li through 5». Those 'drive, who just become a first-time donor. The Summit Area Chapter chaptiT ami Kt'inuMli Sunull of l,v than $25 per pint of blood. ! between 18 and 20. must have!°f the American Ked Cross through its Blood Donor Service is en-the \cu rmviik-nce c ii a p t r r. With this service, a patient at j written permission from a parent dcavoring to recruit 1.500 to 2,000 donors who will be able to replace "Bi>tli aii> >miply in.iivelou*." MM i look Hospital or in any near- { or guardian. Minimum weight for blood for anyone living in the Chapter Area who is a patient at Over- Mi>. Scfiorniann sais> uf the program. WERNER MOTOR CO. for men. 125. , , ihteers without charge. The only 21 day*, according to Mrs, Ben- isays Mrs. Schormann.' ilctH'nd.s Of course, there are alwayt donor when he s ready to go fee the patient must pay is a serv- home, forget about the donation. entirely on the resitlents in the. Authorized VHRYSLER-PLYMOVTU Healed those who wish to donate but can't jamiii. after which it canpot'be uf charge by the hospital for the Lead a normal life!" a red who are willing to donate for one reason or another. A per- used for tramfusions. She said. transfusion. When a donor is contacted and their blood; "Blood cannot be 517 Springfield Ave., Summit CR. 3-4343 son with a history of jaundice or that throughout the nation, the j manufactured,1 she said. "Per- Names on File makes himself available, informa- malaria will be turned down as maximum amount of non-trans-1 haps if people reali?r tti.it the 1 The job of the Summit Area will anyone who has had a major tion on time, place and diet re- chapter is recruiting and sched- operation or who has been preg- strictions are given by a member uling," Mrs. Schormann said. nant within a yeac Those with too of the blood donor service com- • We've set up a telephone com- high or too low low blood pres- mittee. If necessary, the Red mittee so that we can contact sure, an active ulcer, a heart con- Cross will provide transportation donors when hospital supplies be- dition or diabetes wiO be turner to any hospital in the area. When _.n to run down. Name* of allaway. Persons having a cold will the donor appears, he is given an v'#iin»rs are kept on file at thetemporarily' not to acceptable as examination to determine fitness.; i hapter house." will anyone who has,received in- After the donation, the blood is oculations for hay fever, colds, examined for type and Rh factor. when the hospital inform! the This information is then forwarded thapter that blood is needed, qual- ect., two weeks prior to donating blood Also, anyone with a history to the donor and the donor serv- .fied donors are called. In order ice committee for its file. The that the required donors may beof any social disease will be rejected. blood then becomes the property reached without undue delay, the of the hospital. . Relaxed AtaMspfcere Acording to Mrs. Helen Ben- At Overlook, the blood donor jamin, medical technologist at phono setup is quite simple in that a Overlook, blood is divided into four relaxed atmosphere it constantly main types: A. B, O and AB. O- rates are maintained. "Some people do Negative Is considered to be the come in a little nervous." Mrs. universal donor. Schormann pointed out. "That is Much has been written regarding LOW understandable. But after a few the Rh factor in blood. Actually minutes, they become relaxed. And what it means is that approxim- 40* after the donation is completed, ately 85 per cent of the human we given them coffee and cake and population hai blood that is con- it's like sitting in your living room sidered "positive." -Theother. IS. talking to friends. We try to keep per cent has blood that is "nega- everything informal-" After the tive." Negative, therefore, is quite donor is finished, he or the israre and that constitutes the Rh asked to rest about five mianttt factor. on the bed. "We generally ten the Ne •!••€ Is Waste* Human blood can be kept for "K>t YOUK CHOIfS STARTS THIS SATURDAY, 9 a; m. to 5 p. nt, at Both Offices BIRTHDAY PARTY" VbMtig Staff Sparkling Pun, Lifts and Comedy A Celebration Gift for Magic with Live Rabbits, Dovei Mrs. Frederick Siemani. B.N . Just 6> years ago, this irrwirution'scarted witbV of 44 Ethan Drive, Murray Hill, CLUB — CHURCH — BANQUET joined the nursing staff of the S*a« «e PIMBM far rmnC BOOK little over $5,000 in resources. Today, resources •*B*w T* lu A SMc«Mtal ftutty- Visiting Nurse Association of Summit and Vicinity last Monday. total 46,824,343.00 — and in 65 years, we've ..J. ._ SANDORSE She succeeds Mrs. Peter Pardueci, R.N.. the former Miss Carmina never stopped paying dividends to our savers, never THE MAGICIAN D"Andrea who was married last 411 JeckM* A«». April. stopped helping families acquire their own homer Coi BiMbeti Mtlf New Mrs. Siemans is a graduate of with mortgage loans. We're celebrating our birth- u

LISTED BELOW IS THE CORRECT UST OF SUM- SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ARE INSURED UP TO MIT AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICERS . SERVICES: % 10,000 FOR EACH PERSON, AND EARN Insured Savings Accounts • • Christmas Club dividend and MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS: 4 1 Mortgage Loans • Refinancing Mortgage Loans per intnim Money Ordcw • Travelers' Checks OFHCHS: SAl E mt you plesst. . . **y amount, any time

John N. May, Jr., First Vice-President Water BhnUchll, TUni VicePresident Robert Sargent, Second Vice-President Frederick Eeats, Jr.. Fowth Vice-President SUMMIT SAVINGS ^Harry C. Sates-Treasurer §edkal Wm. Rae Crane—Eiecitive Secntary AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF DWICTORS: t Chartered and Supervised by the Uniitd States Government Charles Ackley Fraak Dswakg Frank Eerrigan SUMMIT OFFICE; 393 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SUMMIT, N. J. • Telephone CRettmw 3*150 Walter BluntscUi Robert Dosaere Frederick Kenti, Jr. Don Caruso , Jack McElgna leiw NT. May, Jr. RKELEY HEIGHTS OFFICE; 48? SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, BERKEIEY HEIGHTS. N. J. • Telephone CReifvie^ 3-0860 Paul Dederer Le« O'Grady Rtteit Sargewt George Delaney CariHilett Jtfca SegeDkea Iver DuoBder lenaeth JoltutM Matthew lelgner L THC SUMMIT HEUALP, THURSDAY. OCTOBER It, If54 14 Pros oiid Cons of the Legislature ™, »* taxation under general laws and wa FNf)U(jlH °* Y earnings taken away by high taxation, ty. tittle 4bxm***m m Ifcis ball* payers Association report are * by uniform rules. All real prop- 4S •pestls*, wMeh vU eetemitee viewpoints of State and local as erty assessed and taxed locally whether m Mt al Mwalcipal luJf ~ • —^ squandered on a topheavy centralized bureauc- sessment and finance officers and '• "» Abrupt ApplUuiiin ri[ or by the State for allotment to asses&aaeats saalt he aiaWfe at other experts from .various fields *e 100 Percent RuJe fl»uld r(s^, , taxing districts shall be assessed Itt yer tea* ef tree Market in concerned with effects of the scv- compounded inequities. <+m, ! according to the same standard vats* effective Jaa. U 1SS1. P racy, and given to countries whose citizens hate eral prospecUve solutions of the administrative condition a^,; , of value; and such real property la aa trite*?! to hriaig U read- hs her cost t0 the j shall be taxed at the general tax tax assessment problem. K n . ers aO slates •* ttiis vital «oes- 2 •"N'everthdfss The 1' us, countries which have used our money to sup- rate of the taxing district in which tk* Tfce BeraM this week Is The report states that 'repearepeat i j the property is situated, for the edly in the cours* of the Associa-i Constitutional Amendmt-nt presestfiag Ike riewa ef Lewaari sound vouW .j use of such taxing district." E. Best «l Beeksnaa read, aa tion's.studyy, the suggestiogg n was - weaken the , port socialism and to balance their budgets, to 1 ,(Continued &n pa j It U now proposed to amend this atdWky m tai natters aai heard from informed and thought"-" Cid Isection by adding this sentence, preseM Legislative rkatmai of countries whose tax burden is lighter than ours? | "The Legislature may authorize New Jersev Federated Sehaal the governing body of any munici- Bearts. Mr. Best surges a "Ne" pality constituting a taxing dis- vote am the ajHesthm, Alse gives trict to establish a proportion of is a rvceat release «a the refer- Eastern Fuel's Newest Departme the standard value at which real eadaat hr the New Jersey Tat- shielding of 5th Amendment communists in. our property situate therein shall be payers Aiiariatiaa. lac. assessed, and such proportion shall be uniformly applied to all such ENOUGH allow different school districts and KITCHEN MODERNIZATION government and schools? real property within the taxing district." municipalities to use different In specific non-legal terms, the ratios of assessments as a tax Constitution now say's that real basis. one - worldism and weakening of American property—homes, stores, factories, As the State Tax Policy Com- etc., —worth, for example, SI©,- mission stated in its Fifth Report 000 shall be assessed at the same in 1951. "The- administration of ENOUGH ^sovereignty ?^—-— figure whereever these equally the general property tax is chaos." valuable properties are located We should not legalize this ch'aos within,the State. because someone has finally made Assesameats Chaotic a court issue of it As a matter of fact, assessment This amendment proposes to violations, contempt and by-passing of the Con- practices of New Jersey districts. continue a situation where many with some exceptions, have been • taxpayers do not realize how high ENOUGH chaotic. The assessements of tax-j their real taxes «re. stitution which is your only political safeguard? ing districts vary from under 10^ j To call this proposal the Lower r - • • - ' ' - ' '*••' to over 60 e of market value. * In Tax Amendment is a deliberate other words, a $10,000 property in i attempt to mislead the uniformed. one community may be assessed ( The only way to lower taxes for ENOUGH overriding and trampling on our Stales rights? at $1,000 but in another community ' everyone is to cut the current a property of the same value may budget. The present disregard of be assessed at $6,000. the law often gives lower taxes Similar situations also exist to the favored and higher taxes within single communities, which to others. ENOUGH recognition of, and trade with., our enemies? means that the owner of one Another attempt to mislead the property is paying six times public is that this is to kill the the tax that the owner of the other 100% valuation. If this was the property pays and in all equity objective the Legislature could they should be paying the same amend N J. S A. 54:41 and Let us help you plan your "dream kitchen" conniving to recognize Red China and seat her tax. r 54.4-23 which sets the 100 t true » WOOD CAWNETS AND METAL CAItNETS In 1930 the State Tax Policy (Continued on page 24) ENOUGH in the United Nations? Commission, in outstanding group' with a national reputation, said in » FORMICA TOPS • COLOR APPLIANCES its Fifth Report: ; LIRE INSURANCE "If local assessment is to con-: tinue the machinery for the es-, abandonment of our fighting sons, imprisoned tablishment of equalized assess-. SIMM "»"' EASTERN FUEL CO. ments as among taxing districts \ 20 yr. PLAH—CASH VALUfS 233 trood St., Summit CR. 3-0004 ENOUGH illegally in foreign countries for many years? is of first importance." In 1953 in its Sixth Report this fj 6. M. •OYNTON. Ct 3-4214 same Commission said "Cross in-I' equalities among property own-' ers and among taxing districts demand correction as the first order of business for a sound local tax system." Affects School Aid In 1954 the State embarked on YOU R ON LY E FFECTI YE PROTEST an expanded program of State Aid for Education. To insure a fair distribution the State Tax Division was required to accumulate assessment data for use in the State Aid formula of equalization. IS A VOTE la the meantime, over fifty districts. Including Summit, have had city-wide appraisals to correct the inequities within their districts, FOR THE CANDIDATES OF THE schoel aid has been put on a sounder basis and counties have made substantial progress in equalizing their costs among the districts. As a result of the work done now with.. Conservative Party along these lines, we have had to revise our appraisals of relative wealth of communities and many WASH On the official ballot and votinqrnachines in New Jersey individuals have suddenly become aware of gross inequities in the distribution of the local tax load. SPUDS! In. a taxpayer's suit. Middle- * For President . . . ^frCOLEMAN ANDREWS town Township in Monmouth County was shown to vary indi- SPIN vidual assessments from 3y>8r<> to 80% of true value, and on Jan- SPUDS! * For Vice-President. TTHOMAS WERDEL narw 16. 1956, Superior Court Judge Frank T. LJoyd, Jr. order- TOM CMMCt of Noraul or Slow ed the Township to assess all prop- wash t|>e«df, Nornul or Mow erty at 100% of true value. On tpin ipttdt — or iny combina- May 10th the Appelate Division tion to suit any waihible labnci! affirmed the order, although it postponed its effect until 1957 to WOULD YOU LIKE TO ENTER THE VOTING BOOTH WITH allow reasonable time for equalization. The final appeal is now being considered by the Supreme ENTHUSIASM AND CAST YOUR BALLOT WITH CONVICTION? Court. Perpetuate* Confusion Citizens* should be deeply concerned with this amendment that proposes to perpetuate some of the confusion that has existed in YOU HAVE THAT OPPORTUNITY local assessment of real property in New #«rsey. NO UHT nm ON ClOTNUI Lint ir tripped There is no valid reason to in 61l«r. Sand and loip »cum are lutomitictllT removed. Wuh water i» cleaned and rt-cle*ntd to give you cleaner clothe*! Brihy Jbe Adrantaat Qf VOTE FOR THE SINCLAIR'S MOPMKA4I0P All TMSi WOHDERfUl fiATUKtS Pl.CS these wonderful featured SPECIAL CLOSEOUT! COMPLETE and more! • Over SO^t more clothe* capacity than mm? other automatic*! CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATES! G-E Actirator $ Washing Actwa Water Saver for small loads SERVICE Warm or Cold Rinax* FoO-widtJi fluorescent lamp * Hlfli Qvoftty Sinclair Eitra-larfe opening lor easier loading ai.u unloading Antt-lwst Fw«l Oil 5>Year YaurrantT on •raled-in Uansmiasion if Lew tost C*mpleto Burner Voor choice of lord? G-E Mii-or-Matca colors Service Centred AVAUABU WITH MFW AUTOMATIC For Further Information and to Remit Contributions, Address: •£ A Mesl Convenient IrG CAPACITY suostnvutsrsTtMi FUUY AUTOMATIC £ CtmpleHi Line ef G-E WASHER CHRISTIAN OEHLER, County Chairman Conservative Party, OH turners Calif | HUMboMt 2-0244 660 Glen Avenue, Westfidd, N. J. Wo*" 4-1200 TMMV 1 HUbterd 7-5414 EASTERN FUEL CO. Paid for by Pro-Constitution Association) SINCLAIR 233 BROAD ST. SUMMIT CR. 34004 COMPANY OPES EIE.Yf.VC£ — FREE PARKIXG IX LOT MUOIXIXG SHOW/tOOX THE SUMMIT HIKALD. THUKSPAV, OCTOIt* It, W» ttf has been able to attract her j The elegant Jovce r.renfell «ill h»r, 'Joyce it ut »nt>r-1 There are .more than l.TSO.OOB - for two performances only on Fn- be a guest of Ed Sulinan < TVtammy, the time jets b> The t>es> acres of nee field* in Madagascar, College Corner tbfs— day and Saturday nights. Novem- show three times thi> tail Last England has &er»t us s.nee Noel j an island off the coart of Eait ber 16 and 17—both at 8 30 p.m.! winter Walter V.;nchf!1 wn.te o( Toward. lk>a Lillie-and •"haplin." Africa. 0, Olgat« Soeeer Teas* Two fop Notch Senior Fete Groves of Summit, „ , member of the Colgate Uni- November Plays #rsity socetr team. Groves, a Jack Canes in Max Gordon'* mdiut* of Lawrenceville School production of "Everybody Loves hi< played at halfback and on the Me" and Joyce Grenfell in 'An Lue this year. Evening With Miss G" are two Otis fdjate B«»r j more stars to Join the distinguish ed McCarter parade during the j Milford D. Walker. Jr., son of! month of November it was an \.r and Mrs. Milford D. Walker! Bounced by Richard Pleasant, co ; gl 95 Whittridge road, has been, direetor with Isadora Bennett of j per ted treasurer of Maroon Key.! the famous Princeton theatre. , '•Muor honorary society at Colgate | prices on these two shows will be | l/Nvfr&ity maintain*! at the old low of $3 K> • n alker was vice-president of the for evenings and $2.75 for the j $kit during his freshman and thrift matinee, according to Pleas- ,ophomort years; is a member ant, who added that these may of Die football and track teams; very weD be the last attractions i ,nd Phi Gamma Delta social fra- to be offered at that scale. .^rrvity. He is a 1954 graduate of Everybody Loves Me. starring' Summit High School, Jack Carson will open at Prince- ton Thursday evening, November, %t HOUM i* S (Opening Night Curtain at S Miss Pamela Seward entered p.m.), playing Friday and Satur-;, the revolutionary mw rur rtJuse in the Pines, Norton, Mas*., day nights (at the customary 8:30' ,-hen the school opened on Sep- hour) and a thrift matinee on Sat- * - mber 26. She is the daughter of urday at 2:30. The comedy is the thai leaps* 3 years ahead vV" and Mrs. W. Saxton Seward first play by the collaboration of of 92 Projpect street. Mannic Manheim and Arthur U Kaypa Alpha Marx. Miss Sallie Golding of 305 Sum- Veteran producer Max Gordon «ay« of the new playwrighting j PLYMOUTH • r. *,'; a\enou and Miss Betty S-te team, "I like debutants." Did you i iir.bach of 44 Be vert y road ha\e '• J realire that moot of my biggest Slf a car so adwmed it «ili make *o-c*iif>i nr«" both been pledged'to Kappa Alpha MOTHEtS ABE BIG HELP—Representatives of the Mothers' Club of successes have been first plays. , Thata sorority at Northwestern .Oraiory School presew Rev. John Bain, headmaster, with * $10,000 tar* ceenTlhrer the school's building fund for a new gym-first; and so were "My Sister, SEE vparf-ahea'l f'*atur« !ilr Tnn«ion-.*«>re ——- ' classroom that »dl be started in the spring. "Hie money was raised Eileen." "Jr. Miss." 'Dough i InrollMl at PtnBingt«M through various act.nties of the Mothers' Club. Left to right are Htuiit>wepji St^iing, Total-tA-ntact Hrakt- ,, 1 Girls.' "The Late George Apley," fury "3ii f I V-b' enprieand SfN.rte Lar *r»-oboyi from Summit have en- Mrs j Wai,er &.„*- club president:'Father Bain. Mrs. Frank. Pizii , "Over 21" and "Born Yesterday." rolled in the Pennington School trelsUrer. »ad Mr* Gexrge Carse. secretary, berth of Summit. iWolin) Joyce Grenefell, the elegant- SEE IT-DtlVl IT-Wnf IT AT for the current year. They are Ed-, —•-. comedienne of Mayfair and Lon j iurd Rillo, son of Mr. and Mrs.mit High school Rillo. a post grad- of Wrs: Mar>- C. MutiaH of 32 don's West End theatres, came to« ^ Rillo, 6 Ashwood avenue and uate stud*T.t has been working Kent Place boulevard,iMi.v< Joan this country for a limited visit last fharles Robinson, son of Mrs. L.out iv th the Pennington lied Raid- Carlisle Hopkm?, daughter (4 Mr, winter and made such a sensa- L Robinson, 417 Morris avenue. ers football squad playing in the and Mrs. Richard L. Hopkins of tion that she never got beyond Roth previously attended Sum- hackfsctd. Rr>bir<.on is a member JOS Mountain a\'n,.M*ss. High Colorado Cciiege, Colorado School. Mis^s Mulhail graduated Springs. fram Bayley Ellard High Scbood m Madison. All are pui*suin^ fw Pledged U> .Upha Omiiroo Pi accelerat*d course anrl expect to Mi's Man \*"h.:e*idc. daughter complete t'wir studies in June, cf Mr. and Mr>. I. WaLac* White- "K NEW JERSEY'S MOST SHOPPED SUPER MARKETS side of 19 Evergieen road, has Oa Dean's List pledged Ku chapter of AJptia Stephen P. Coburn, son of Mr. Omicrun Ps sorority at .North- and Mrs. Donald E. Coburn of western University. 9 Vafemant Way. hat been named \t Jasnor College to the dean's list of Rutgers' SHOP'NATIONALitND SAVE! LflOK.ATTESE THRIFTY BUYS! Miss Margaret Catherine College of Agriculture for the «f 300 Hthart »veoue, is enroUed 1955-56 academic year. TM wwrt fASTtSTftmmx as a. member at the fneshman A junior specializing in agricul- class of Georgetown A'isitatwn tural research, Coburn is attend- Jankw Collie. Washi=gta>. D. C. ing Rutgers on a Herbert Memo- She » the daughter of Mr. andrial Scholarship. He is a member Smith-Corona Mrs. Frack G. Speu?, J: of the rifle and pistol teams. Dairy Club and Wesley Founda- Bur WWrt Service Ctuti AlSetrrtirisJ Scfcool tion, and Alpha Gamma RhcTfnF Pursuing secretarial sUidies at ternity, Coburn attended Summit SUMMIT TYPEWRITER ^ Berkeley Sdwoi in Ease Or- High School, 3« RIYR RD. CR. I Enrolled at De Pauw Free 4 Easy Parking w-at of 16a Kerst Piace TMO students from Sumifut . Misa Gertrude MuLHiB. daughter have registered for fall semester classes at DePauw University, according to the registrar's office. Tiiey are Everett Fox, son of ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. Fox, 28 Dogwood drive, a senior: and John Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar lyy dtdm B. Young, 60 Oak Ridge Avenue, a sophomore.

24-25 & 26th Cano* Brook Golf Team Enters Bermuda Tourney METHODIST PARISH HOUSE A four-man team from the JPtlNOHELD AVL NEW PtOVIDENCE Canoe Brook Country Club has accepted an invitation to play in SNACK IAR 1P.M. to 10 the fourth annual Befmuda Good- will golf tourniment December ' 5-7. Representing the club win be Archery Halting Equipment professional Harold Sanderson of Florham . Tark, and amateurs Tiw ^ James Wilson of 27 Johanna way; >• MM l«f. Try f^r Mftt-tr-lMtiaf bow •« our Short Hills, C. Ashmead Biddulph of 14 Essex road, and T. Victor Hart of Short Hills. This will mark the,,,,secorid straight year in the tournament for the Summit club. Team members will be accom- panied to Bermuda by their Opca Weekdays ezeeyt Wed»s*aj. f a.»».to » *.*. wives. The group will stay at the Mid-Ocean Club, in Tucker's Rout* 22, Scotch PWM WtttfitW 2-0675 Town. .- '• Only soft water

H waste so clean •White Eggs-45c 3;.: 1.23 Instant Coffee .. f ...AND YOU NAVE MORE •TiijSS Meat __3.» 99c Oil Utiitit SOFT WATER AT LESS COST • Cream Corn-—2-»-27c WITH CULLIGAN SERVICE! •OraBpJuice__/u-.$1 Frtncli Slyte C«t Apple Juice 2—39c fthiSwUfH There's no equipment to buy, no work to do. You can always - Birds Eye Beans 2^ 33c have soft water, automatically, at a turn of any faucet w*ti ?ALUT ntoxiN RUETS • Chunk Tuna __--*- 23c efficient low-cos$ Jt 0Culligan Service. PERCH—COD—HADDOCK 3 HOMTM Ml •JKax Paper 2».-29c PITROU CKOR CUSIRO • Appfesancc; ME 5-7878 naif) sr^s^"-," — 784 SPRMGHOJ) AYt SUMMT GREATEST NAME «-^ IN WATER CONDITIONING (NEAR NEW PtOVIOCNCf UNE) TH1 SUMMIT HiRALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER It. If 14 mouth, N. H., where MrMoTT tended a convention "of the < J *** All New Jersey of Plastics Industries. ** Miss -Swanne Munn, (tau,M of Mr. and Mrs. John > £h*r is talking about ECONOMY 105 New England, took p'^ ,t! terday in a performan.-e (lf\ ' Guaranteed Boiler Boston Dance Theater at tb&,\ Hamshire Art Festival in\/ Chester, N. H. ' lari'

Mrs. Edward W-, Higgins dir,P tor, and Mrs. John MaRg,0 .£ man, of the SAGE Visitm/u *"' Hester Co. •f lUra, N. Y, maker Service will attend the M nual conference of the \tXi%' KNTIRK SEALED REFRIG- have returned from a month's you of fast, low cost heat and abun- NO OTHER BOILER IS First Lieutenant Vincent Lom- Canoe Brook Country Chh mem- ERATION SYSTKM. v vacation through the West. dant hot water. International is the SO GUARANTEED bardo, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Metash 0f62 bers ar.d guests will dance V> popular choice of builders and home Lombardo of 16 Sayre street, is On their return they stopped Portland road haw left far Europe music by the Suburbans at a Foot- Ask ahout Internationals I to 5 ton central residential owners throughout the United States. presently stationed in the dental at Oklahoma City to visit friends, where Mr. Metash, who is pro- ball Frtlic held at the club «! parkage or remote cooling nniti callable for 3 to IS clinic at Camp Zama, Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Boehmer duction manage/ for Parade unlay, October 27, from 9 p. room bouse*. Quirk installations for homes nsing hot OIL AND GAS * and daughters, formerly of Sum- Publications of New York City, until la-m. Dress is informal. water, steam or forced warm air heating. Commercial mit. will study new ideas in printing FORCED WARM AIR FURNACES Miss Georgia E. Carroll of I1) cooling units also available in J'i to » torn models. and equipment in ure in Europe. Ask about International's 10 year warranty oil the forced Glcnwood place, who has been Mrs. Robert H. Henderson of Their itinerary includes England, Passenger Can and Trucks warm air heating units with or without provision for fu- spending the summer at Manto- 4 Blackburn place will be a host: Denmark, Germany, Switzerland, You can enjoy the miracle el International loking Beach with the Belmont fat Rtnt Kronomy Air fonditionine; right now. The co*t ture cooling. Over 50 models capable of heating a 5 to a es.s at a tea at the Glen Ridge Italy and France. You Drive Thun 23 room residence or large commercial building. Fur- family, left last week on a busi- Women's Club tomorrow—when Daj - Week - Monih ni Vm is pleasantly low when you consider that Inter- ness trip to Wilmington, N. C. national unit! cool your whole honse — not hist naces quickly Interchangeable from oil to gas or gas to the Mount Jlolyoke Alumnae Club Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Moss cf Bell Trading Corp. one room ! oil. Approved by Underwriters Labs, American Gas Assoc. of New Jersey will enteratain 250 Beekman road have returned from KENT TI« OIFFORD \\\i Robert G. Mende of White Oaks Whlppinj N i mi ., and Public Service Corp. of New Jersey. high school girls, their mothers, W e n t w o r t h-by-the-Sea, Ports- MJ Village has just returned from and faculty advisors. Act aww — hay your cooling in "offseason" and save Phone your nearest dealer or jobber for a free Europe, where he spent two at new low fall prices for complete hoaae cooliag. engineering survey or mail coupon to Interna- months visiting Norway, Sweden, Stores Stores Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hardwood Open FRIDAY NIGHTS Offer eiplres Dec. 1, 1*5*. ., tional Heater Co., Factory Representative, New Switzerland, France and England. Sweet of Boston will be week-end Open Providence, N. J. * guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lesley R. il 9 P. M. ARE 'til 9 P. M, DEAURS AND JOMEKS ^—~ Mrs, William Pattison of New Blasius of Plymouth road. Dr. |M mm •• ^» •• ^ mm mm mm mm •• ••• •"« ^ *m mm mm mm^ M mm mm mm mm mm mm mm m^ Brunswick will entertain this eve- FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE INTERNATIONAL Sweet, internationally known chest SUMMIT SHOPPING NIGHTS BOM HEAT1N0 * COOLING CO. ning at a kitchen shower at the surgeon, will speak this evening tODI - GlUftrj J-3I1I HEATER CO. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Summit Area Chamber of Commerce SUGI.E OII. CO., INC. at the Essex House in Newark at KlWtRK MAtkH MHI P. 0. BOX 301, DEPT. S-2 R. J. Cabrera of 7 Essex road, in a meeting of (he Academy of KINNVY'S I'OAt * Fin CO. NEW PROVIDENCE. N. J. | honor of Miss Jane Galr> of Short Medicine and the American Cancer unnrRviixe njm «-I«SJ Please send free literature on: V Hills. The marriage of Miss Gale Society. •or.%* & co. and Peter Earl Pattison of Wash- r.n«rw»Tru _. . — wautacr HIM O Hot water or steam heating with domestic hot water "I MONMOITH Pll'MIHNO SITTLV ington, D.C., formerly of Summit, Talk as long as you tike- D Forced warm air heating with or without^ provision for Summit women were among RED BANK KE4 BMk «-ZtM will take place on October 27. Mrs. I.ONC. BRANCH „ LO*g Branch S-01M the invited guests present at a BELMAR ... Mtlul 1-OMI future cooling. Pattison will be matron of honor phone rates-for rARKs rt'o. co. n Residential central cooling onlts for new or old homes for Miss Gale. reception yesterday at the Mon- lUDUEWOOt) :.. ..- - OllfcWt I-2IM day Afternoon Club in Plainfield PA8SAK VALLTT ITEAf * AIR COND , I>C. C I'm Interested In being an International Dealer extra minutes I' MOl'NTAIN VfltW ...... , MODBUIB Y1»W t-JIM At a tea opening the exhibition for Senator John F. Kennedy and on, co. NANB Congressman Harrison A . Wil- BOGOTA . Dlkbard 1-IJJI of paintings and tiles by Mrs. are cheap I UMIUGUUTIO* * HLATIXQ CO. William Woodward at the Art As- liams, Jr. CLINTON CLIntoa Iff 3 minute call to RICHMOND .. ; BCBTMinT HKATIMG sociation gallery on Sunday. Mrs. Included on the guest list from 0; i WATCHINO r*BW««4 t-«l«l this area were Mrs. Winthrop C. extra minutes, each only . :oc fOSKFH TOUCH, I>C. ZONE STATE. John. R. Sailer, Mrs. Thomas ELIZABETH ^ OluMk t-*IM Prout, Jr., Mrs. Frederick G. Lenz, Miss Adeline Pepper, Mrs. ltitlon r»te from WWARK after 6 P.M tn< \ •TCLUON OIL CO/ Eberhardt, Mrs. Brockway Mc- Harry P. Lawrence, Mrs, W. B. •II dnald J. Mercer, I poured. Mrs. Thomas C. Dillingham, Mrs. 'These Are The Best Fords Of Our Lives AND SELLING AT LAST YEARS PRICES

1W (few Nr4 (Mttoa Wat*"*- This famoui lint SPARKLING of champion* hat bwn redesigned from namt- plate to wilgat*. lh«e five spacious glamour - JU BRAND NEW * agora are lower, longer, lhelicr lhan «\xr. 1957 FORDS

1U New Mrlm* S00 Uim. I ess th.in 5 fl-ft high, over 17 fret long, largi-st ar ever offcml in the low price field. With the lix.k of tomorrow in us fliirht-heartcf fin the beauty ol all fi\e Faiilanc 500 moiltM. 3 Custom Models )Ov*r U Ft. Long DELIVERS THE i On a ttew-lU" Whtdbosc 2 Custom "300" Models NOW ONE FINE CAR y PER IN THE LOW 4 Fair lane Models )ow 17 H. long ONLY MONTH 5 Fairlane "500" Modelss°'<-*"> PRICE FIELD IT'S FALL & WINTER CHANGE OVER & TUNE-UP TIMt PLEASE^WT APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE CR 3-2600 • COOLING SYSTEM LUBRICATION • • MOTOR TUNE-UP • • SAFETY CHECK Rwsli CooJino, System Ubricote Entire Chassis Clean and Adjust Spark Plugs Examine Front Wheel Bearings Tlqliren Hete CowwtcHem CMMi^e On te Proper Grave Clean, Adjust Distributer Points Repack Front Wheels Replace Necessary Hoee Set Ignition Timing Examine Irake Linings and Report Check Wotar Pwnf> Cleen 'MMwfy TenniRjcIs Adjust Carburetor Adjust Irakes Adjust Fan left Cheek ft PHI TraRsmiuioa Tighten Cylinder Head Check Wheel Alignment Examine for Proper Tbenwesfot Tighten Electrical Connections Adjust Steering Gear Install Anti-Freeie hi HedJerer Ubfkete Deer Locks Clean Air Fitters Check Wipers 'heck Horn Check Generator Charging AH Ports and Anti-Frttit Eitra Check Lights Test Hentw ia \ Test Defroster Aim Lights 326 & 331 MORRIS AVENUE SUMMIT SUMMIT FORD OPEN EVENINGS CR 3-2600 THE SUMMIT HERAID, THURSDAY. OCTOBER II. I9M iy Women's Group of abroad, Mr. WeBs briefly conoo TttMdtr at 1:10 p. m. and Mrs, tacted official* of eompantes m Charies Cteavw, S Ptttaftwd way, Temple Sinai to Europe producing hi* rotation. wil wekotat mmnfewv «f At #d- WHAT ARE THE ISSUES lira. R. L Gecfer, 30 Harvey ucfctkw ggroup p at bar m mat Meet Tuesday drive, wif entertain the interna- ThursdaTh y at 130 a. a. MM. Mm Mr*. Sylvan Hettbruno ojf Maple- tional relations group of the Col-S. Teanaot, 2nd wM oal«rtaiB wood, president of the New Jer-lege Qub at her home tomorrow chairmen for tb* Ootafi dub KTlCCOWMSSOIUiaKTOII? sey Federation of Temple Sister- at »:30 am.; Itrs. Samuel Me book sale »t coffee at her kom«, hoods, will be guest speaker at Fartane, II Twombly drive, wii 220 Hobart avenue, on Monday The Republican Candidate Has Avoided the fin* regular meeting of the be hostess to the gourmet group «t 10 a. m. Women's Association of Temple Discussing Her Program Sinai on Tuesday, at the Com- munity Church parisii house, 2 (Unless Forced To Under Direct Questioning) Wak&ron avenue. The New Jer-; Let UsHelp you sey federation u made up of 24 Sisterhoods of Reformed Tem- ! With Your — ple's in the state. Mrs. Hedbrunn WLH speak on the r will five ye* pertoaal aa4 1 sart at 12:30 p. m. at the parish IK THE STATE ASSEMBLY- 1 • IIW ftf PYmnr* co«rieoit atiealloa — and sac 1 house and convene at 1:30 p. m. »U1 help yoa select tat> garment J for the business meeting and in > Flrim > Warnfrf desixned to fit your own per- J st&Ha«ion of. officers at the Com- == • • oowartf tonal requirements — come ia • munity CSiurch. ;ed Voting on Over 100 Controversial Bib • < and see what • difference the J Rabbi Morrison D. Bial of Tem- 1 > Ski-oag proper garment caa 4o for yvm.. I ...W<* PrtstM fat Didi't Soy Yw or Net ple Sinai will install th« following • • Tr» , B*laar« (officers: Mrs. Sheldon EUVwitch > MK r IU1I Florham Park, vice-president; i ' ...to 1«4 Aad 1«S5 Ovtr4od* Ger. Mtyntr's Vttow 13 Ttam 1 • Holljrwaoi The FASHION Mrs. Lewis Lyon of Summit, re- j| A> snrprtM STORE j Wh*- - - cording secretary; Mm. C. D. tit. Kreps of Summit, financial *ec- ' 42S SniNftPfllO AVI. CR. 3-1 SI I j retary; Mrs. Robert Klein of :•• Springfield, treasurer; .Mrs. Mor- Ivors Partisan Caucus in Assembly GREETINGS FOE EARLY SHOPPERS-Mrs. Frank S. Freeman, rison D. Bial, cortwponding sec- | • chairman of the Autumn Fair with Mrs. Edward S. Willis, president retary. of the Women's Association, admire handmade Christmas cards to be ...Rtfatd To Alter Aruwbly Kaiet Petmlrriaq Caucus Domin- g «old at the fair which opens at 1 p.m. today at Central Presbyterian ji1 • MmmMmsmi A* ^B^p^B^Mmmamm^BMmtimlam^ll aVmai EAU^ a^manmm>A^haaa ^Majl HLaaUa\k*aM^a\m1 - ' ^^5 ^ Church. Mrs. R. B. Billado shows how she devised the cards using OfUJB M>- KajcagmjmanNBCvl By WVs» WrHCSjal CBSKl IVtWHVI - •»— BIRTHS 55 gunny sacking and block prints. (Jules A. Wolin) To Mr. and Mrs. William. Cucc© of 17 West Third street, New -,sf 2 o the 19th and 20th century Aus- Providence, a son, born October Chins Fii Aumnistraton Support H Dr. Newlin of trian music. In addition to its 10. ... vn anas wim rui EBBIHOWER ON: American publication by King's To Mr. and Mrs. John Rossiter = Drew to Give Crown Press of Colombia Univer- of 16 Beech avenue, Berkeley y Heights, a daughter, bora October GOOD-LOOKM* CLASSES H Lecture Recital sity, it has been translated irjto 9. Voftq For It Year OM. German for publication in Vienna To Mr. and Mrs. Christian Dr. Dika Newlin, director of where it was received with ac- Slatu Of Forces Treaty music at Drew University, will Nielson of 1181 Springfield ave- present a lecture-recital on "Newclaim. At present Dr. Newlin is nue. New Providence, a daughter, born October 8. Trends in Contemporary Music" engaged in writing Schoenberg's 413 CtMTtAl »j —On How Many Otter Issues Does She Differ ?— __| at the opening meeting of Fort- biography, partially based on ma- To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Voight of 38 Ridgedale avenue, a daugh- (NMrHirrliMMrMt) 5s| nightly's music department next terial that she gathered during her =j Wednesday afternoon, at 2 p.m. I ter, born October 7. | PLAYS POLITICS WITH ISSUES j Fulbright scholarship in Vienna, To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pen- ==. Presiding at the meeting to be 1951-52. Also, Dr. Newlin is rec- ssi held at the clubhouse will be the I noyer of 37 Middle avenue, a son, ASK TOM ITI PHYSICIAN AlOiT Oil SIIVKI 1 RENT CONnOL —55§( department chairman, Mrs. K. £. ord and book reviewer for several born October 7. SK| Vernon Carlson. national publications, specializing To Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Stiner f POWELL AMB!DME::r S1B Dr. Newlin, pianist, author, and in records of, and books on, con-of 20 Walnut street, a son, born October «. = MKOVEMENISm ST ?!.'!. SECURITY 551 composer, holds a Ph.D. in mu-temporary music. 55j sicology from Columbia University, To Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Man- AN INTERIOR DESIGNER ... 55j was » Fulbright scholar in Vienna. Dr. Newlin's* illustrated lecture ganelli of 235 Washington street. will cover works of some of the Berkeley Heights, a daughter, It on* who fey TRAINING an* IXPCMCNri U <**Jtn*4 !• H. 5J| and received her piano instruc- born October 6. dnlcn and vitruti Interton and Ibtlr farnlihlnsi and l« Sl'PCR- 1 CONTINUE: SSi tion from both Rudolf Serkin and better known older composers VIKK lh» Ttrlout arti ana rrafti ««MBIUI to tfcrlr romplctloa. like Roger Sessions (professor of To Mr. and, Mrs. Lester Dotts At 4rfln*d kj (hi America* Institute tt Dworaton, am •r|»alutl*a 55 i Arthur Schnabcl. Her composi- of ONLY «uallfl«a Interior U«l|nrr-l>K«rators. tion work was studied under Ar- composition at Princeton Univer- of 31 Osborne avenue, New Provi- INDEPENDENT thur Farwell, Arnold Schoenberg sity) as well as some of the dence, a daughter, born October 6. and Roger Sessions. Her com-younger men like Leonard Bern- To Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Scott rVk* Nottv, AJ.Q. A Bator D. Ht«wtrt«t, A.I.D. COURAGEOUS position works have been perform- stein, famed for his activity in of 24 Broad street, a son, bom October 5. ed by the Cincinnati Symphony, both the popular and classical STATESMAN LIKE NBC Symphony, Los Angeles Phil- field, and most recently for his harmonic, on the American music work in television appreciation. Further, Dr. Newlin will give at- PERSONALS LHL HOLTE CQ festivals of New York's radio sta- Mr. and Mrs. DonaW H. Wells PRESSMAN: tion WNYC, and the summer fes- tention to the impressive series SUMMIT, N. J. of works which have been com- have returned to their home, 74 35 UNION PLAZA tival of the International Society Essex road, from • tour which for Contemporary Music in Salz- missioned by the Louisville (Ky.) Works of 13 membtra AID. Inrtudlnt that of Etouior Frfe* N«ltt caa Orchestra, under municipal included capital cities of eight •till IK M«a at Rojil York Apartmeatt la N. Y. City. burg, Austria, 1952; besides sev- European countries. While eral Town Hall (N.Y.)'progt«m*. sponsorship. This series is rec HARRISON A. WILLIAMS nized ts a magnificent exam Dr. Newlin is also an author in Ml Tm Wf r*r wmuau — en. j-sm her own right, having written of what the medium-sited Amer- "Bruckner. Mahler -Schoenberg" ican community can do to encour- which deals with developments in age the best in truly modern music. SJ i iiiiNiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHf inmnnuin Mrs. Henry Gusmer assisted by her committee members Mrs. Paul G. Boise. Mrs. Horace E. Haring, FURNITURE Mrs. Samuel Coombs, Jr., Mrs. Alan Henderson and Mrs. George ) I E. Sawyer, will serve tea imme- SHORT HILLS Mni villl A diately following the meeting. Mrs. * 2 Carlton M. Lewis will be in charge of flower arrangements. UBAHBR? Mrs. Lre Lasher and Mrs. Jean M. Harclml will be at the door with Mrs. Francis I. Welsh YOU SOU (AH-tAST AS Hi accepting new memberships.

Mrs. Edgar Again Heads CbnvaleicenfComrriifteT At the annual mceling in Oc- tober 10 of the Convalescent Fund *&bi Committee, Mrs. Malcolm K. Ed- gar was rejected president; Mrs. / f -? C. E. Graham Reeve, Vict-pr«si' m dent; MrsrHofertt Parsoins,""wpc-" A rctary and M>ss Hamah M. May- - hew, treasurer. Mrs. (liari'es D. Pefcrie. a member <4 the commit- I- -r. tee fcr over 25 years, was retired / - as an active member at her own request. ARI-KROM VARI-KROM Community services rendered L by the committee include furnish- \ I THE DRAMATICALLY DIFFERENT ing mdk for undernourished chil- THE EXCITINGLY DIFFERENT dren, medicine and Homemaker service fnr the ill, braces, artifi- I MULTICOLORED SPKAY PAINT cial limbs and denial vnrk IT / r And it IS cosy os pi*. OXMM from 15 MULTICOLORED SPRAY PAINT these m neetl; maintaining a | beautiful colors; thth just spray away and your own vocuutn clfonef room ft.r free convalescent care J *nr old or unfinished walls, woodwork. at Overlook Hospital, as weB as •V C»«m In today and »• f*» contributing to the Children's | furniture of ell sorH with YOUR OWN spray attadimtnt YOUKSEir lh. 15 boawiilul color combination! ovoilobU in Country Home at We-stfield for I VACUUM CLEANER SPRAY ATTACH. Finish ihtm up quickly, compltltly — VAHI«»OM-th« amaiingly the care of pclio pata-nts and | MENT. Get ri«« nubby-twttoY cffcdi walk, woodwork, cabintti, ond chain— dif (trinl Mvlticolsrid Sproy apMtic children. Point. | of colorful VARMCROM. Irighttm drab with trt* beautiful nobby, tweedy »fftch f? o» VARI-KROM and any ordinory tank- Men's Fashion Show *piccolino" E rooms-mdtM rhtm handsomtry Kvoble. ryp» vocwm cUontr ipray oHochmant. | AndVAW-KROM's»of«tyo«conipnr| To Aid Twig Group No wnding, no point nor vjarnith re- I • .i,'w.«S. E 3 ermor* colon at one*. ProdvoH A men'i fashion show, dessert mo»tf required. VARI-KROM iprayt on and bridge will be held By Twin r lough KrubbobU finish. No i •mily over oil wrf octi—3 or mora color* 31 of Overlook Hospital Auxiliary k 5 point or vombh ramovtr •t »nca—to prodvc* o tilt-tough tcrub- on October 25 at the Jewish Com- and |H rmaneiit-\vaved for YOU munity Center at I p.m. Fashions win be. given by courtesy of Roots. Models for the clothes Include N. Douglas Smith, William R. See a Factory Representative Demonstrate the Vari-Krom Application in Our Store on Tims, Roland Dunnder, Franklin a! Palcanii, Sheldon Franklin and [ Friday, October 19, 7 P.M. to 9 P.M., and Saturday. October 20. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Robert Sargent. FREE r To the First 20 Customer*—-a Vari-Krom SpravJ*aint Will Be Applied to Your _ Tickets may be obtained by Short, but oh-nhy.. . . whit a smart little coiffure! Vuu can wear = calling Mrs. K. W. Feather at CR it with wing curjs that give you some 6f the new fullness (left), Own Small Piece of Furniture .. . Bring In a Small Chair, Toy Chest or the Like. s 3-7872. or brushed forward into a sleeker look (right). And we can per- To Marie Founders' Day On Saturday, October 20, the manent-wave, our "piccolino" so softly, so naturally that you'll find northern New Jersey alumnae chapteT of Delta Zeta sonmty will it one of the easiest hair styles to manage. Custom-cut, 3*00 HILL CITY PAINT celebrate tfie Mth annual Fmund- Permanent Waves, 15.00 ers' Day of the national soronty. occasion wil be marked by AND WALLPAPER CO. a luncheon at the William Pitt in Charles •! Ik* Ml* ato-uly S«lon,.|»«sMli«»i»e Chatham at 12:30 p.m. Mn. F. SUMMIT I E. Haworth, 21 Colony drive, is 487 SPRINGFIELD AVE. th« local aluronae representative MOBMS TOLNrilLE AT MVEB ROA» iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiir; ^r THf SUMMIT HERALD; THURSDAY. OCTOitK It. New York City. He is the son of Ann Mortarulo Is R Art Exhibit by Newcomers Elect Frederick A. Hogan of Hempstead, Long Island, and the late Mrs. Of BloomfUld Man Mrs. Woodward Officers for Hogan. M. and Mrt. Anthony Morini.,' The eoopte announced their en- of 12f Broad street ...nnounc, 7; Coming Term gagement during the Moral Re- engagement of their daughter Open to Public Annament World Assembly at Miss Ann Mortarulo, to Frederir' At the monthly meeting of the Zeiss, son of Mrs. Arthur Z«H<. '. An exhibit of oils, watercolort Mackiaae Island. Mien. Miss Newcomers Club on Tuesday the Bloomfield, and the late Mr &», and tiles by Mra. William Wood- Wilkes, a Summit High School graduate has just returned from a Miss Mortarulo is a grsduat* of ward if now open to the public following slatt of officers was yt*r sad a half in Asia, Africa Summit High School and is em- daily until October 28 from 3 p.m. elected for the six month period from November to April, inclu- and Europe, touring with the cast ployed by Chubb & son Her until 5 p.m. at the Summit Art fiance, a graduate of Bloomy sive: Mrs. Elbera R. Daitley, of the MRA. ideological play, Association gallery- 'The Vanishing Island." Mr. Ho- High School, is with Wallace i Mrs. Woodward is a member president; Mrs. Willis M. G. gan, who served with the U.STiernan. . Belleville. of the board of the Summit Art Pierce, vice president; Mrs. Army in Germany during World Association, and U chairman of Richird Williams, membership War 2, has been with MR.A. in ii a partner in Judder, the art department of the Summit secretary; Mrs. Ogden Randel. Europe and America for ten years. * Co., investment banker College Club. She has studied recording secretary; Mrs. William The prospective bride's father New York. locally with Alf Stromsted, Kath- C. Johnson, treasurer and Mrs. erine Grove Sailer, Joe Jones, Douglas Anderson. program and Maxwell Simpton. chairman. Her exhibit includes landscapes Also Mrs. Martin Kuehi%, trans- DR. $-2262 painted in Maine a&d the White portation and hospitality chair- Trim Mountains and local scenes of man; Mm. J. Dilworth Beggs and Miss Kacawriaw AM Wlttes ^•LT LEHIGH DEGREES—Two Summit students at Lehifh were Watchung reservation, Millburn Mrs. Douglass Murray, reserva- SLENDERIZING STUDIO Jsmong 64 seniors who received degrees last Sunday at th« Ttth Park, and Canoebrook Country tions; Mrs. Henry D. Strieker, pub- founder's Day exercises. They were (loft) James L. Naylor, Jr., Club. The tiles are utilized in licity chairman; Mrs. Harold Y Coniiall ites You To VUlt This n>an of Mr. and Mra. J. L. Naylor of 309 Summit avenue, and Robert coffee tables, lazy susans, and Couch, bridge chairman; Mrs. rf\ Cassell fright) son of Mr and Mm. F. R. Cassell of 2*5 Woodland many are designed for fireplace Thomas J. Andrian. community Katherine WUkes Relaxh 1YR0 Equipped Studio ^venue. Naylor received a BS degree in civil engineering and Cassel facings. Mrs. Woodward studied coordinator and Mrs. Robert For A tple Reducing Treatment. *1 BS degree in chemical engineering. Naylor u a member of Theta Chinese art while at Radcliffe col- Kiehl, trip coordinator. / Is Fiancee of Xi Internity, the hockey n-«ni. .\Iustard and Cheese dramatic club, Mrs. Anthony Le Sapio Members of both the new and lege and many of her watercolors (Jo J*&) l amera Club and American Society irf Engineers. He is married and have an oriental simplicity. outgoing boards will be entertained Robert H. Hogan 514 Millburn Ave. Millburn has a ion and is now with Chicago Bridge and Iron Co. Caisell is a by the retiring president, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H'illiam C. WUkes (downstairs in Xavier Hairdressers) . member of Alpha Phi Omega fraternity, Interdormitory Council. Junior On the concluding day of her exhibit, a piano concert will be Robert Kiehl, at a coffee at her of 1M Oak Ridge avenue nave an- (lacs Cabinet, Student Chemical Society and American Iiwtitute of home, 87 Pine Grove * venue nounced the engagement of their Now Optu Mowkryt—CloMd Saturdays Chemical Engineer*. given by Doris Jean Potts at the Miss Spagnola Summit Art Association gallery next'Tuesday at 10 a.m. daughter. Miss Katherine Ann Eve. AppourtmesO* — Fiee Parklaf la Rear at 4:30 p.m. Miss Potts has studied Is Bride of WUkes. to Robert Henrv Hogan of Zeta Tau Alpha to Mttt with Alton Jones of the Julliard Benefit Bridge, Mrs. Norman M. Fair of 79 school, and is now studying .with Anthony LoSapio Tulip street will attend tht greater Mrs. Lillian Hawley.Gearhaft. She Fashion Show in Complete New York area Zeta day on Sat has a B.A. in music from Burk- Miss Virginia Ann Spagnola, urday at th« Hotel VanderbUt nell, and is an accompianist for daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony New York. Club Spotlight Catering the Millburn and Chatham chor- j Spagnola of 5 Aubrey street, was The Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae uses. Miss Potts will offer selec- Mrs. Walter C. MacLeod, chair- GOOD NEWS married to Anthony LoSapio, son Service Association of Union County will tions from Bach, Beethoven, man of the day for the Fortnightly of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Lo Sapioj hold its next meeting on October Brahms, Debussy and Poulenc. dessert bridge and fashion stow of Florham Park, on Saturday aft-; For All Who Shop in Summit for 23 at 8.15 p.m. at the home of which is scheduled for Friday, Mrs. Perry Bascom, RoseUe. For eniojn, in St. Teresa's Church. \ Homo Weddings, Rotary Society Sponsors October X at 1 p. m. entertained transportation, call Mrs. John Rev: Harold A. Murray performed Dinner! and Cockloft | Wade, 8 Webster avenue. (CR. ?• Spaghetti Supper in Boro the ceremony and a reception was; at coffee la«t Thursday morning portta 4508). The annual fall spaghetti supper, at her home. Final arangements TWO (2) HOUR PARKING held at the Forum Club, Madison. | were made far the forthcoming sponsored by the Rosary Society Escorted by her father, the i of Our Lady of Peace Church, event, now an annual affair, and Jmt Aromid fW Corner from Hit FoHowinq Stores bride was attired in a chantillyj one of the most eagerly antici- Deifdoui Salads New Providence, will be held on lace gown fashioned with long FrotMy Mado Ivory pated endeavors of the ways and Saturday. Supper will be served sieevet and a Queen Anne collar, means committee, Mrs. William the skirt ending in a chapel train Day — Maeo Your between 5 p.m. and > p.m. Orbett, chairman. with front trimming of alter- OHor In Advoaco Mrs. J. Mazzuco is in charge of of tulle and Those present included Mrs. at Maple St. and DeForest Ave. Norman F. linn, Mrs. Edwin T. kitchen. Chairman is Mrs. Charles chapel length veil was topped with Meief 44221 Kaiser, and mem ben ot Mrs. L'Allemand. Hostesses will be: a crown of delicate rhinestone* and IOL0 UNCOLN SCHOOL MtOMinr) SANDWICHES Mrs. William White, president of she carried a prayerbook with or- MacLeod's committee, who are: the Rotary. Mrs. Peter Maggi, chids and stephanotis. Mrs. Alfred S. Anderson, Mrs. MELLIE WEISS Mrs. Louis Maggi and Mrs. Rob- Arnold K Bofaren, Mrs. George ert Burke. Mrs. N. Campana has Miss Anna Spagnola was her sis- B. Cook, Mrs. Harold F. Duncan, The Juvenile Shop 24 T«yfer St., MMMn ter's maid of honor. She wore a McBgunns Men's Shop charge of tickets which may be MM.Thomas A. Durkin. Mrs. CMtrai s WMT MaLIf WEISS purchased at the door. gown of coral Spanish lace with an George W. S. Govr. Mrs. G. Rus- SpririffMsJ Av«. cor. Moplt St. umbrella arrangement of talisman sell May, Mrs. Byron B. Porter, 378 SprfiflkM Av«. roses. The bridesmaids, who wore Mrs. Charles J. Shacffer, Mrs. blue Spanish lace gowns and car- Joseph Stranad, Mrs. Charles R. ried arrangements of pink roses, Skinker, Jr., Mrs. George E. XDOOOC Entertaining were Miss Carol LePore, Miss Con- White, and Mrs. Edward J. Whit- The Style Shoppe K C. Meigs nie landoli and Miss Nancy Lo more. V i ENGLISH EARTHENWARI by Sapio, sister of the bridegroom. Optician Spode, Doulton, Wedgwood, Friends? Linda Fillippone, who was flower Married by Local Pastor UMapk StA }» Adam'$ Calyx, Enoch Wood girl, wore a wait! length dress ot coral lace and carried a basket of Rev. Philip S. Watters of Oakcs rotes. Memorial Church last week per- Nee DeH The Melroses 917 MMMIV Avt< Louis LoSapio was his brother's formed a wedding ceremony for (k«tw*Mi BlaaaVa aa>i 1* i. M. - • P. H. best man. Ushers were Joseph Lo Robert Thorn, New York City StegeTs Stationery Shop C1OM4 Moatayt tlM UttU Wmut) Sapio, another brother of the bride- playwright, and Janice Rule, ac- groom; Peter Limone and John tress, at Washington Square Meth- 37? SpriiigfloM Av». 3OOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOO0OOOOC GisoWi, a cousin of the bride. Louis odist Church. New York. The DelMonte, nephew of the bride- bride was attended by Kim groom, served as ring bearer. Stanley. Summit Sweet Shoppe Following a two week motor trip to Miami, Fla., tbr couple wiU re- Majestic Bakery side at 87 North street, Madison. SUMMIT ANIMAL 371 SprinffloM Avt. An alumni of Summit High It n M CefWptiHMRt ttt School, the bride is employed as a WELFARE LEAGUE secretary by tht law firm of Piizi and O'Brien. Mr. LoSapio, an alum- rotTO): Maple Hardware yevr §nefh H sdtet nus of Madison High School, ki em- AWMrtC*. Wheian's Drug Agency ployed by Public Service Electric 8t Gas Co. ! MUI* put rotil*.' Mal« Labn««r 3»S SpitagfttM Av«. 374 SpriiMjfitld Avt. THE r*tritr«r. Uceaw «1*M. Miss Lynch to Be Speaker KUMMAGI SALE: Today uitf twiinw u ferawv AUDUBONROOM At. St. Teresa's School U««i »im*. JH SprtairltU in. Sitgels Stationery Shop Miss Adele Lynch of the Sum- CR. 3*4113 Wtkomot Yo« to Wo* Thru Thoir Sfort from Pqrking Lot mit Visiting Nurse Association, will be the speaker at the first meeting of St. Teresa's School Potto. PTA, to be held in the auditorium, fertwl t<* tar *• today at 2 p. m. Miss Lynch »» BmvvRiajaj Here tht finatt foods are also school nurse at St. Teresa's. M $I.M. Ota* *• We* tarve4 in a warm inviting Mrs. Albert KoWan, president, UN. atmosphere with courteous v;U preside aod will introduce the new principal and new school service . . . the keynote of teachers, Class mothers and com- hospitality. mittee chairman for the year will b« appointed at this time. Refresh- Very Special! ments wil be served by Mrs. wsjsic|t)#)e)ej spec MR Jdm Bowen, Mra. E. McMen- amy and Mrs. M. Uzdavinea. $1.25 FIVE 1 CARAT Th* Horn* of Fine SERVICE CRESTVIfW 3-3000 431 ft 411 SprftffkM A**., CR. 7-4141 Uttnmq riorli*, diOTEL Rrresl JUBURBAH CARLANS 570 Springfield Avenue Tmir Ctmmmnlt? Opes; Frl. Eves, 'til » P. M. Summit, N. J. 4«t SpriBgfteld Ave. CK. T 1441 VWIWIO VALUE $370 TO $421

hcfitffif my ISO mo«iffat./ VOfr eho;et

IF yon hare ever longed for a magnificently Brilliant, Fine, White, One Carat Solitaire, here is your "opportanity." Buich & Sons purchased an elaborate diamond bracelet from the eitate department of a local bank— Fill PARRIN6-I0TM STORES Make a leiiurely selection from our extensive wncVed the fine feature diamonds and rciet collection of personal Christmas Greetings. V. them into the very Iateit design Kttingt — Designs illustrated are from one of the many traly beautiful to behold. The saringt ef- ... ami you wont lines of outstanding names featured in our card fected we pan on to jou for quick turnover a pair of ihes* of our investment. department. delightful kid oxfords Besides a liberal allowance for your promt diamond, payment 24W •nay be divided over a period of SIEGEL'S Kldskln, your one yean bett friend of oof STATIONERY SHOP . ...5n block or brown I 419 Springfield Ave., Summit 379 SpringfWd Avt. CR. 3-2340 ""- NOW - CHRISTMAS HANAN for over o Hundred Year* I Opea Friday Erewagt-Tre* a*arU*f la tear •'Jiut Acrott Th* Strti From Omr Format Locmtion" S?7 CENTRAL AVI, IAST ORANGI c I oho Wawusti twd eor. WWam MUNICIPAL PARKIN AREA IN MAR (Up*n Thundty Ertnlngi) NIW YOUK • IAST ORANGE • CHICA&O • ST, LOUIS • 5AN FlANdSCO Us TKf SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. OCTQgER 11, ItSi

Martha Hoge and Research Engineer j "Anastasia" Is | Xfrs. Gerald A. Bertinf of Grand Lake, Alpena, Mich., it a ehtmist The Student Theatre of Summit Br*d»haT». Sharon- at the Univenity of Cjdilornia will present "The Sleeping Wed At Central Presbyterian Church ] Next Production At the Central Presbyterian' sber* Radiation Laboratory. She re- Beauty" at the High School Satur- Jr.. day, November 3, at 2 p.m. Toby Church on Saturday. Miss Martha Jceived her B A. defjret at Ob«r- Of Playhouse \ V . Ri-rnard F C<»n- Nicholson, and Betty Howe pla% H<^e. daughter of Mr. and Mrs '.in College and her MA. *t Smith the leading roles and \ane> W all-ice W. Hoge of Bedford road, ! i ' Ana.-taMa,'' the dramatic. College. Mr. Kaplan, son of Mr. j» Nichols, Lois Bush, and Fred Gor was married to Howard William Broadway success by. Marcelle j and Mrs. Eugene V. Kaplan of elm ha%e principal roles. Briscoe of West Newton. Mass j Maurette. w ill be the season's! j Chicora, Pa., received « BS. degree from Carnegie Institute of The Student Theatre yroup ha The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and ! first production of the Summit Playhouse Association. The pro- Technology and his Ph.D. at asked to present Aladdin! Mrs: William Douglas Briscoe, Jr duction v ill open the week of Princeton University. He i* with .,nd the Wonderful Lamp at the <»f I're.-que Isle. Me. Rev. Leon-1 November 19 and is l^'ind directed the Bell Telephone Laboratories Community Theatre in Morris-1 ard V. Buschnian, D.D.. perfurtn- J by Mrs. Floyd Jeflerfon. An ex- in Murray Hill. •own. Dec. 8, the play in which ed the ceremony which was follow ! tra performance willfbe presented ihcy toured in summer stock last ed by a reception at the Fortnight The mean kvel of the Pacific Monday night November 26 am! »unimer, Constance Cooper Loux, Ij Club. ocean at the iUthrnuj of Panama , will be open to the public. ...rector is planning Rumpel Tlu. hlKlt, ha(, her ^^ is about eight inches higher than .nl.sk.n for the spm^ production Ai.l.y n,,w and Mrs, Jack Nor The story of the play is based that of the Atlantic. Mr,. Loux has started a clus> m ! (iahl as h(,nor aUendants B ;d on the claim of An.i^tasia jnle jjown of antique satin tuts. as Anna, and Kusienii' Leon- I Rummage Sale Thursday I *r Our shop At Home Serucr Miss Lee Ellis ha> been iVcUd trimmed with the lace was worn li\i»li(Wi drenrator mil rail Kith tovieh. as thi- Duwa.Her Umpivss. 1 uswlcrit i»f the junior class at by Hie bride and she carried a % vux n-.__i y+\r ilvKl.i:«vortn>rnl of fubritu. were lujJily reclaimed in the New No oblliitl.m—Bud|H Tirim Uryn Mawr College. Miss Kllis bouquet of chrysanthemums and .'j~t* JK*;*I,»I-'- w'iil l»e held b\ .>f Mi.ss Fiance-. Mary iirrtin^ til York production. Inund Bei~- •i> the daughter of Mrs. Klsic Eilis sweetheart roses. Her attendants N*K*t> ol the Meth- , Berkeley, Cal . to FMward I.ynii were "owned alike in princess man and Helen Ha.ves portray Claire Decorators . f' 85 Mountain a\enuo. »-!i>t llaarch ol Summit next Kaplan of i:>3 Summit avenue has style, iridescent green taffeta these roles in the screen version, m.*9 SPRINGFIELD AVE. •rr W a m. to 5 p.m. >H'en announced Mi>s Berlini; yowns. They carried yellow and soon to be released. • >. frmn 10 a m. to who is a daughter "f \|i and SI M MIT, N. i. bronze chrysanthemums. *3*' v. ill \tc cundiit'teil WIAR IT Julian Burr Eddy was best man Mhs Rackowski * in Ik* pjr;«.h hnuMf baM'ineiit I'shrrs were the bridesroom's \»!>,i(fli h*» a d.tirct- entrance i>n INmtLY father. Mr. Briscoe, with Jack the Kerjt ilicr tunjlevard side: ATYOUKEAKI Nordahl and ^Donald Smiley. Wed in Jappn to *tfr*- Ray Wal'mp and Mr«. Fred- Mrs. Rriscoe. a graduate of Mrs. Howard William Briscoe erick Baker »vt c<>chairmen of ij.vlis A. W.Oi.l Richard Rumphrey Miss Allsopp Is . fh# end Smith College and a member of Clearance of the Boston Junior League, is are- from MassuehusetlR ln>titute oi search technician at the Harvard i Technology where he is a research Married to i* rwrentHl *TI the basement ol Medical School. Mr. Briscoe re-1 engineer at the Lincoln Labora- the parish boutc by the commit- ctived his BS and MS degrees < tory. tee m cfcarc< on Monday and Bronxville Man ..Twn4*y..tmm 3ft a.*n. to 12 p.m.._ Beautiful Bridal Dresses Jn the Kir>t B.»|iti>t .Church, tad r p IB . ti* 4

pp. •. 10-Oof AWntytoc* Gvoro«i»(« priate in view of the present focus Come in—Mt «nd Uy the new the YWCA Kaffeeklatsch group at David K. Barnwell. DD. per Designs for formal and of world attention on Kgypt and Zenith "Diplomat.** Other «u- the prospect of its October 24 formed the ceremony and a recep- perb 4-^nd 5-lrannsior Zenith its environs. Her extensive exper- 1 meeting when Mrs. Elizabeth Lum tion was held at Canoe Brook informal weddings in imported quality aid*, from $K) to SI50. ience travelling all over the world 1-Year Wirranly. 5-Ve»r Scrv- Drake of Chatham will discuss j Country Club. is sure to enable her to shed a ice Plan. her experiences travelling in , Given in marriage b\ her father. and domestic fabrics— Egypt and the Near East, high- persona! liuht on life in (he be- leaguered Near Kast under the the bride wore a princess tine lighting her talk with color slides. j j!own of white silk mist with an silk taffetas, satins, lace?, ANSPACH BROS. The kaffeeklatsch meetings arc present trying political circum- stances. alencon lace bodice. A coronet ol open to all women in the commu- seed pearls held her illusion fin- and the silhouettes from Guild Opticians In addition to her very active nity and a special invitation is ex- • gertip veil and she carried a work with the American Red 348 Springfield Av»., Summit tended to newcomers to the 10 bouquet of white fujimums and princess line? to* the bouffant Cross, the Chatham Board of CR. 3-0379 a.m. sessions each Wednesday stephanotis. The maid of honor Education and as a member of 1 morning. Baby sitting is provided was Miss Margaret J. (ireene, of the board of the Morris County , New York City. Mrs. John C. ^a. Visiting Nurse Association, Mrs. ' Allsopp of Summit the bride's si*- Drake is also a member of the ^ tei in-law, was matron of honor. speaker's research committee of Now YOU can Do The, other attendants were Mr*. the United Nations. These asso- Rocrr H. Shannon. Washington. BRIDAL £AL0N Your Fifth Avenue Shopping ciations have given her a parti- DC . and Miss Barbara A. <;i#n- cular interest in social institu- conveniently... HERE I I denning, of New York City. Th«r tions in the countriei she has Mrs; Richard Rumphre*/ I gowns were pale green taffeta serving Suburban Sew Jeney't Mo$t visited and opened doors other- %m m—r. So smart. So pleasant to shop. Famed Studlp i I with a cowl neckline of emerald wise closed to her. Mrs. Drake's Richard Bennett custom tailoring for ladies and gen- Mr. and Mn. A. Rackowski of 8 green velvet. They earned bou Fashionably brewed Women JM program is certain to be most ratoK..,! roatarier bat tlemen, now offered in a complete, exciting selection Lafayette avenue have announced; quets of pompons and fujimum* stimulating to the Kaffeeklatsch the marriage of their daughter. - --- fclerted horn oar v * of exclusive imported and domestic fabrics for Fall. group. . Miss Barbara Ann Rackowski, to ruiijag ooOecttoa of •aa»°to*»i4o Richard Leonard Rumphrey of lat fwkatm by Manchester, N. H. s f ICLUIIVI ACCMS0RIE3 TO NATCH AND IUND Expert to Talk The wedding took place on Sep- U1.M JOHN t. MiOONOUOH, INC. On Old Glass tember 25 at Camp Zama Chapel JUchari itatneft ,in,Japan. Rev. Thoma<; .Scott per INDIVIDUALMjor room* Arunit IOI upus AND G{N'UMCN At Fortnightly formed the ceremony. Miss Sheila ir out Exctuiivt PHOTOMETIIC JTSTIM .The antiques department of;Jan« Kreidel was maid of honori and S 3 336 SPRINGFIELD AVE. • SUMMIT, N. J. Fortnightly Club will hold their ! P Richard L. Marshall, was Lynflel ALSO 574 FIFTH AVINUI • 3 I AIT 44.h STMIT, N. Y. C. opening meeting at the club house best man. w th on Monday afternoon. October 22 i Mr. Rumphrey is semiig > f* j Mrl. SUtUMAN at 2 p.m. with the chairman, Mrs. the C. S. 'Army in JapTiTi™ WiW »V. lr>t « .Kl.ru* Henry Tyler presiding. couple wjll reside in Yokohama. The speaker, Lester Slat off of Hats Trenton, will present a program house on Monday afternoon*.. on "The Romance and Develop- Club members who have not. 111 SUMMIT AVL, SUMMIT 413 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT ment of American (lla.ss" illus- already joined the department, trated by examples of early glass may do so at this meeting by pay- i Cl. Mt7S Phone (Restview 7-1600 „ from his own private collections. tnent of the usual Hues. Mrs Kirk- | *• HALSCY ST . NCWAHK. H J Hints on how to tell the difference land VanCourt will take regislra- j Reupholster NOW! between old and new glass will be tions. given during the program. Tea will follow the meeting un- i Mr. Slatoff is one of the lead- | der the direction of Mrs. Samuel ing antiques experts in the state and has become popular as a leej- Eason. decorations will he ar- rm Ml s I)a lfl Knowlcs turer on the subject. An appraiser! f{« \ . . T ) and consultant for' museums, he and Mls' iUtM Lpslt'r- also conducts auction sales for large estates. He is currently Ceylon Ambassador to Be conducting a course in antiques Entertained at Luncheon and art appreciation at the cluh Now! Sir Senerat (lunewarden, Kt, ambassador from Ce.vUm to the L'nited States, will be entertained OMEMAKERS at a luncheon at the C.inoe Brook Seamless stockings arc i woman over 33, Country Club on Thursday, Octo- (tint In hfirt, alrrt »nd irtive— If >ou Ilkr to hrlp vo»r nrlfhhunt ber 25. whrn there's sliknr»« and trouble And are chrtrlul. not >rt in >our Before his addrew lie will be gueM at a special IN tea at the that fit like your own skin! If vou Ilkf! housrwork and hflplnn othvrs, and an not othrrwlte e-iin- home of Mrs. Homer Rose, Jr., fully rmployrd. of Short Mills, president ut the And want part-tlmr work at »l.-5 New Jersey Division ot the Wom- p*f hour— an's National"" Farm and Canlm WE WANT YOU Association.Mrs.-Ktlmund (I, \'>n F»r informal ion rail Mr« Mfnrr Pollak fRrstvlrw 7-IIU Duhn and Mrs Andrew B. 'le- Visit inn lli>nn>ni*kfr Srrvlti' of nient, They will be ;i«.MMrd by S\<.F. Int. other members of the IXLIHI, Complete Line of Domes- tic and Imported Fabrics Ti» Suit Your Individual Taslf. Come Help Us Celebrate ho wrinkles Our 2nd BIRTHDAY dmeo AND AT THE SAME TIME I (».>k Inr dnorallvt l.itirli *

— AM Wor* Don* In Our Own Shops — ZEIGNER'S HRMTIRE . HEDUlSd - LEES CARPETS FASHIONS ROOTS DEPT. STORI 1STERIOR DECORATORS • CAlilSET MAKISG 90 SUMMIT AVE.. CORNER BANK STREET 410 SpfiitgfkM Av«.a Summit 468 - 72 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. CR. 3-4296 CR ;3-i The K hilf Shop'Round Thr Corner*from Sprinffirld Ire. THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY OCTOBER It, If 14

V Is Active Campaigner . of Sherman avenue. gU, William K. Temant, t jwJvt at Miss M. E. Park PERSONALS I daughter, Linda, a sophon:,,- Hamj-ltoo CcAege, OinUm, N. Y., Among recent arrivals at the j Newell O. Mason of Hob.,; Cloister, Sea Island, Georgia, was ir^stnimfTital in the opening, Becomes Bride of \ • guest of his daughter. MJt -,' were Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bej .ii that colkgt torn, oi a Republi- I a-sophomore at the M-J-,, • can Party headquarters, wniciti i Richard Mooney nolds and Mi&s Joan Reynolds of majmed, during school hours by 52 Colt road. Miss Haxy E^sbeth Put. j Mr. and Mr*. Rotx-ji; \, UNHEARD OF OFFER! wives of faculty members. daughter of Mr. «K) Mr*. William j , and Mr. and Mn, John N Misi Barbara LeMare gave a Part of Hjvtrford, Pr., was mar- j I entertained a group ,.•' cocktail party on Saturday at the ried oo Saturday to Ririiard Stan- J ! friends recently *\ ij-. | X home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. t ton Mooney, mm of Mrs. Thomas i home, 614 Sprinj{fit>|fi CUSTOM MADE Robert LeMare of 64 Templar Jooepfa Moon*}- of Summit and! The occasion was thr v the late Mr. Mooney. Rev An- i way. Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. of a painting done m .. drew Hutch, I>D, performed the IPeake of Toledo, O., visited the Mrs. Blegen and prise,"!, i ... . ceremony in the Bryn Mawrj LeMares over the weekend, Mrs. WUriMles for Lh;.»r nw ]_>., Presbyterian Church. A reception ' Peake is the former Miss Mary 43 Pirn- ciHiit. Pi.'u'VN,... i ..." was held at tiw home of the Elizabeth LeMare. Present were Mr. it;v] y bride's parents. I . . Petterson DM a colorful, 'inexpensive natiacg m; Donald F Cooper. Bruce B. FtUier's Day at Emma Willard , have returned to their h-n'r.t ..r, grater in either th« kitchen or tit* Brown, John B. Stevtos and Dr. School, Troy. .V. Y., was attended I Shadyside avenue aftfr s|ten'i!:g'' dining room. ' William J. Leveodahl. recently by Fred L. Palmer of j the summer at their cot!.,^e t* Mrs. Mooney, a member r«f the Woodcroft road, guest of his jNormandy Beach, 0ml talks • lit alwiit kit work- Junior League of Philadelphia, daughter, Piantha, a member of I the senior class; Lindley Murray! shop thate days—bat Mom', bean graduated from the Baldwin Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Barth'i;.imt-,. mistress of h«r kitchen "do-it- Sd)«4 and WeHesky Coiiege. of Plymouth road returned |\< The' verj saiarteat "kiUheis Fortnightly Club Lists AND All ALWAYS A CHOICE HELKCTION or: craftswoMcn'* reeognis* Additions to Membership COTNA : CLANS ; SILVEM : ri'RNITL'RI : WALL UK OR the "extra" ia Bechers' MIT MorHi tvnui that cosmo* froai ao««f*l Tbe Fortnightly Club unnouncM t'nlAn, N. 4. THE LENNARDS MLrdock «-»«M •Mnishs. Mtil ta* flour the fu&wiog new member*: Mrs. tarns H* *wa INOWY William G. Bregartner, Mrs. WHITI — WITHOUT Bruce Buchanan, Mm. Richard T. •UACHIM4L Hcrken' k Burmeti, Miss Viola M. Campbell, pr«P«re4 the old-fashta***, Mrs. Ogdfn D. Getvsemer, Mrs. aatartl way and that aieaar LVoyd A. Elmer, Mrs. James G. fallof fU TOT, better textwr* Vox, Mr». A. J. fctiffel. Mrs. Rob- aad fiaer appearaace la ert E. KieM, Mrs. Henry B. Thiel- yo*r cake* tad baked goods bar and Mrs. Robert. H. Voorhis. Meml>er.s who have transferred from inactive to active are: Mrs. Mvffina ar*> arwaiys a l*Torite— Frederick H. Bradford. Mrs. and here1! a recipe that will really George B. Larfcin, Mrs. Walter A. thrill to* kida—both young and MscNair, Mrs. David J. Secwida •Id. Tb*»* MB*d Jelly Delights" and Mrs. Benjamin F, Smith. Re- will mski your muffins tht prid* instatements include Mrs. Etwood af the neighborhood. C. Oomog. Mrs. George E. ita- nouse, Mrs. Theodore A. Lauer, Rod Jolly Dolights Mm. Thomas A. L«wi, Jr., Mrs. Robert I. D. NicoH. Mrs- Will H. Rewind, Mrs. Ernest Paul Som- mer. Mrs. W. Swrt Van Dtsrbeck Week-End Specials and Mrs. H. K. Weed. Mu» Tiila Thorn aa has transferred frofti teacher mronbenshsp to active. BUTTER Hobby Hall Hostesses Mrs. Cameron H. Conovcr. Mrs. Robert A. Pevoto and Mrs. C. Raisin Ring ..... 52c Benson Keeney, Mrs. Henry J. Ogorzaly will be hostesses to the Hobby Hall, fourth grade tomorrow, October 19. Mr*. Richard G. CREAMY SHOP DIRECT M cup milk 1 tmoll yeoal cek« (or ant Moser will receive the eighth packoe* o>y acttv* yeet*} grade. t tobtopoont »uo»» On Saturday, Mrs. William T. Cheese Cake.... 72c \Vt tMHpoont toft Snyder will be hostess to the sev- 1 eao—beaNn enth grade. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Wal- lace Whiteside will receive the ted j«lly or pretervet tenth grade. Mrs. Raymond E. Snnonds and Oirwctbnt: Scald milk, add short- Mrs. Hunter Y. Van Lear will be 288 MILLIURN AVE.. MILLBURN OR. M39J ening, sugar, and salt, cool to hostesse* to the New Providence lukewarm. Add yeast and dissolve. fourth grade dancing class on Blend in egg and flour and mix Monday, October 22. Mrs. Fred- J until smooth. Fill small greased crick E. Brewster and Mrs, Rob- | muffin tins half full. Cover and let rise in warm place about I ert S. Pevoto will receive the fifth hour or until light. Make a de- and sixth grade. pression in each muffin and fill On Tuesday Mrs. Leo E. Kietz with • teaspoon of red jelly. Bak* man will be hostess to the seventh We meet You more than halfway! By selecting the materials in our show- at 350* for SB minutes. grade. Mrs. Arnold P. Besicr and B. BURSTEIN'S Mrs. Warren L. Darling will re D room, You savcf the home decoratorVeommission of $40 and MORE! ceive the eighth and ninth grade Phi Mu Alumnae to Meet CUT RATE ™Store' Wkit* The Phi Mu Alumnae group o 430 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT UaMiariti Union County, will hold their . monthly meeting at the home of • FREI PARKING LOT IN REAR • AT COMPANY EXPENSE Mrs. Herbert Best. Old Bridge, on Monday,at 8:15 p.m. at which time Rear Entrance From Parking Lot a work shop will be conducted to supply toys, for the Phi Mu toy MCE THIS OFFER I look cart which the group maintains coupon in the pediatric ward of Overlook Hospital. , with ov.ry *»«• Chair - Sofa - Chair At the September meeting, plans were reported in progress for the installation of the group as a na 3 Piece Set tional adumnae chapter in Novem OVER SPECIALS Selections 00 of only 95 R09. $25 LUCIEN LE LONG $ SBAY. 0CTOK» |V**«' DEATHS D«mocrortc GOP CM** IHHIIBS IW1T1M Tl TIE HIM IMM MlEHUKtS' KITFMI Mrs. Ccrine L. Peak* Ye Ad*«ssYMA*# Class Mrs. Corinne Leslie Peake. i The second in a series of eight „ ,'fe of Herbert Peake of 32 Hoi- discussions on miuu'cipal govern- hart avenue, died Tuesday at her; nient being presented by the home after a short illness. She j YMCA as part of its adult educa- was 90. : tion program will be held on Born in Fittsfield, Mats.. Mrs. Tuesday night, October 23. at 8 Peake lived most of her life in j P m. at the YMCA. Edward Pizzi, Brooklyn. She and her husband. ; chairman of the Union County e Popular Favorite Herbert, moved to the Hohart I Republican Committee, and James Avenue address sis years ago to; L. Parris. chairman of the Union hve with a daughter. Mrs. RobI -County Democratic Committee, ert Snodgrass. Mr. Peake is a j have been invited to discuss the lawyer in Brooklyn. nMMMKEIS ( organization, functions, duties and A member of the First Baptist 1 responsibilities of the County (hurch, Mrs. Peake also belonged j Com nutlet In case either speaker i,, the Brooklyn Colony of the , U unable to participate he will GRAND UNIO Society of New England Women. i designate a representative to take the Brooklyn Women's Club and his place. With the current elec- • TOP QUALITY * "DATttD" * IACKED BY BOND i PAR chapter in Brooklyn. | tion campaign entering its final Besides her Husband and herI phase each party leader has a U.S. Choict amd f acktn' Top fronds — Rtgulor Stylt daughter, she is survived by a full schedule. | granddaughter. This free series is planned to Services were held yesterday acquaint local citizens with the at 11 a.m. at the home conducted structure and functions of their b> Rev. David K. Barimell. D.D.. own town. At the first session minister of the First Baptist Harry C- Kates, City Clerk, pres- Uiurch. ented voting, registration and a Central review of New Jersey George N. Hardy election laws and their applica- George M. Hardy. 61. of Chat tion 1n the City of Summit. His ham died Sunday at his home presentation was followed by a )fter a brief illness. \ery lively discussion of voting SHORT TopVdiM Born at Changewater, Mr. Har- and its implications in the Novem- dy was an engineer with the ber elections. Persons interested CUT Top Quality Larkawanna Railroad for 44 in attending this series are in- \rars. He lived at East Orange vited to con tact Mrs. Kendall for twenty years before moving Preston. Jr. of 1 Glen Oaks Av- Urw WIH laktrf Idoko Potofo«s to Chatham four years ago. enue. CR 7^187 or the YMCA at CR 33330. , He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frtsh — Easter* Trim — Short Shank — Picnic Stylt ( atherine Buttervorth Hardy, for- Simon Bolivar was liberator of merly o( Summit; his mother, six South American republics— Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy of New Venezuela. Colombia, Ecuador, POPK SHOULDER ROAST "•-• * Providence; a brother, Harry Panama, Bolivia and Peru. 29< Hardy, also of New Providence, Sorvt With Sau*rfcraut WHI Ddictan Homcmod* Cortlond AppU Souc* MHonte ind a granddaughter. Carol Har- L.a*. — M.afy dy of Portsmouth, Va. RUPTUREEASER SHORT RIBS S.rv. WilK Htrt.rtdiilt h. tyt Funeral services were held TK.Bw.tMLrM.OR (AfiaarVnatTNa* yesterday at 11 a.m. at the Rob- Milk Ui — Whit* Mt««*d — O»«< or p»* ro.rt - rrt D. B rough Funeral Home, S3S VEAL ROAST L^^W. * 55* M Springfield avenue, conducted by From Top Quality Frytri — Fr.iM» Cut — Dark MotxJ Itev. Edward C. Peterson, assist- S5.tS ant minister of the First Baptist CHICKEN LEGS AND THIGHS »(9* (hurch. Burial was at Washing- Armvur'i Stir — Quick Freian — K*idv t» Cook ton, N.J. A •oft iSk lSUtiSff aAJAja Dtl Monta) — Early Card«n AOiihhia lac JUNIOR STUFFED TURKEYS ,:C * W« Charles Dabagiaa inlaw« l II«* ttaartll _attoatfraar'iaatfec Stuffad witfi Npptrktg* Firmi Harfc Staion*^ StuHinf »*C AIM, VMII, MkaWM. HMl GREEN PEAS Charles Dabagian, for many §t»» mmmn imM kwaat part Swtft'l Premium — Fully Cooled 3-49/ \ears custodian of the Summit •. ataia rtiM. Wt •tt**aS«. Dtl Mrnit* YWCA building, died last Thurs- Wkelaa Drag Sales Ageacy BROWN 'N SERVE SAUSAGE tV..' '„•; 49« day at the John E. Runnells Hos- 374 SprittxfteM A'e., Smmmk EiealiSof — Quick Froian — lon»l»n SLICED O* HALVt) pital. Berkeley Heights, after a PEACHES $ long illness. He was 73. BUTTERED BEEF STEAKS X: 2^«« Dtl MMIN Mr. Dabagian was born in Ar- Gr«nJ Union — StUcfod Quality menia but lived here roost of his HADDOCK FILLET •—M.W* 2^79* FRUIT COCKTAIL "r 35/ hfo He.was custodian of the YW- Ff.tMy CaugKt (A for the last 26 years until his retirement this year. He had been LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS —-' -1* BARTLEH PEARS 2149/ a patient at the hospital since Dd August. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. CORTLAND Mary Isabel Dabagian of 53 CORN CREAM STYLE 21:31' Mountain avenue, three daugh- D«l Mainf A ters, Miss Louise Dabagian, Mrs. 4»aa * Cecilia O'Hara a"nd Mrs. Peter DRINK 6RAPEFRUIT Van Der Linde, all of Summit; and a son, John of North Carolina. APPLES NoiKy Lynn Sv00«afi Services were held Monday at 1 p.m. at Central Presbyterian > COFFEE & OONUTS church conducted by Rev. Leon- Dromedary Dites Nancy Lynn Coffta »• — 1.0? ard V. Buschman, D.D. Burial 5 s «as in Grove Church Cemetery, ptq. I # Nancy Lynn Doimts '"- - * .\orth Bergen. SWEET POTATOES— • f ,i[»ij!»iriin .uawiiMi.,:iii«'ini:,iu!>ii!s,i ' Mrs. Frederick A. MandevUle Mrs. Emily Deshler Mandeville, YHIOVYONIONS MM DIXIE MALLOWS 1" 29/ •-**). of 81 Hobaii Avenue died Mon- day at Berkeley Hall Nursing rUlm "iMbtm Your Coupon* At Grand Union" Home, Berkeley Heights, following a long illness. /WOUND BABY FOOD 10:99/6:89s Born in Hightstown, Mrs. Man Flllibury rirville lived for many years in New York. She was the widow of dairy foods baked goods Dr. Frederick Allen Mandeville, More mottos PANCAKE MIX CoH»*» I? at. SwnthlM a physician, vho practiced in gjv/e their children Cracbf lorrd M Naitcy lyiwi Newark prior to his death in 1936. Fr^l Shrimp Dinner Firm Mrs. Mandeville has lived in "Try my yp Kraft Sharp Chaddar lot m«d« with Butt*r>Milk-H»n» .,j Summit for the last 30 years. Border* Milk than pk,. 41* MACAROONS A member of Calvary Episco- L1.pk9.4V Cheese Wlnhes Nancy Lynn Rrtad pal Church, she was a member oryoffier brand! Star KM Wkita In 3;.V..2i* 2^.25^ ' wait for delivery . . . we can deliver Musi Rlwo your choice of Foreign cars ALL ^ 7,-2-29 when YOU want it. CLOROX no. SAVE $$$ BLUE CHEER -a-- CLEARANCE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS ;»T^--'* THE POPULAR FAVORITE FOR GRAND GIFTS.. •54 ENGLISH FORD t HUMAN CARS You Alway Sale Mort ... If !'»« TRIPU-S BLUE STAMPS See V' Finl . .. YOU GET THEM WITH YOUR PURCHASES AT NO EXTRA COST AT GRAND UNION

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JAMES GORMAN, Inc. •mmd Upj— 9nmn Mca* 4, Oct. PriiM Iffarfira Thwn^ O^t.JM T>r» lat. Oft. MHi. Wi Urnm TH. *l«hl T« UmM -HMtbUlt JgMB,

2»8 IROAO ST. SUMMIT See Beauliful Kitt» at your Triple S Red«"P<>« Orttr •« JO) 2f IHfOREST AVENUE. SUMMIT, N. J. Optn Tonight and Evtry Thvisday and Friday Until 9 P.M. MonuAvc,sprinfUeid.cioiedM«MUr.opta THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER It, 1954 Werner Bowlers Swmirif Co«ipk Toko Fuel Injection Opens Up Canoe Brook Country Club's en- Summit Soccer Conoo took Totttnoy Summit High Battles to 13-13 try of Harold Sanderson, club : Snap Charline pro, and H. O. Outsam of 15 War- •: Mr. and Mrs. H. Ogden Clut- wick mad won the annual New Team Captures sam of Summit captured the New Era for Automobiles Grid Tie WifhClifford Scoti 10 Game Streak Jersey Pro-Amateur golf tourna- First Low Net prize of the Bet- Within the next two years Amer- today are fuel injection n.ev, Summat and Gilford SeoM Hiffh , lockhart to Bill Badgle>, The try ment sponsored, by the New Jer- ' ter Ball of Partners Tournament ican automakers are going to turn equipped. ', The Werner Motors snapped Suburban Crown School of East Orange battled to for the extra point was good, but sey Professional Golf Associa at Canoe Brook last Sunday after- loose an engine change that will What Is FI? the 10-game winning streak of Fuel injection is * » r,f . , ' a 13-13 tie Saturday afternoon at Summit was penalued for clip- tion. By Bruce Carrier • noon, posting a fine 68 low net. remake the present American av the Charline Drugs; in the Summit I plying individual cylinders H'•', Memorial Field, with •almost a ping, the ball »as moved back to The tournament was held Thurs- Another crucial week passed The second low net prize went Recreation Bowling League last faaiily car. It will make driving i identical amounts of fuel . .,. replica of lajt year's 26 26 tie the seventeen yard line for ar»- day at Canoe Brook. The local successfully for the undefeated to Mr. and Mrs. William H. rr Wednesday night at the Echo cheaper, it will eliminate many | and quickly. In a fuel mjr, , .n i other trv. This time the attempt pair shot s 33 and 35 for a win Summit High School Soccer team, Combs with a 71, with Ihe follow- game. : engine repair problems of the | system, gasoline from the ta4 ning 68 total. as the locals posted victories ing finishing in this order on a s "\er Verona and Linden, thereby match of cards. Third Low Net|, present, it will create faster pick I goes to a pump, then is foru ; '^. increasing the Maroon and White Mr. and Mrs. John MacKechnie, up, and it will cause major design rectly into the combustion u-s,n quarter a record to five victories and a lone Fourth Low Net. Mr. and Mrschang. e in the look of ail cars, bers of the cylinders through t,n- the spark. Ai Si John's Gains a fumble recovery by the Hill- f-.imbb was recovered by Larry tie. Irving Mack, Fifih Low Net, Mr. nozzles which ai-e fed by tu:,fi Swick of the victors showed to particularly in new, lower silhou- toppers, and featured a nifty forty Lockhart. fiiwng Summit posses- Tit for First By crushing the Hillbillies of connected with the pump. T.V ,lC' advantage with a fine 581 series. and Mrs. E. Mulford Birdsall, ettes. yard past play from Larry sion of the ball on it« own thirty Verona 4-1, Summit gained the tual mixing of, the fuel ai A ar Johnny Dietrich had a 591 series Sixth Low Net, Mr. and Mrs. E. This innovation will not be the ^-even yard line. Seven plays later In Church League 1956 Suburban Conference Cham- takes place in the combu-!|..r_ to lead the Charline Drugs, roll- Gordon Rostiter, Seventh Low long-heralded and talked about Lockhart punched the hall over The St. John's Lutheran gained chambers, • ing a 209 opening game then fol- pionship. Verona held the title (or Met. Mr. and Mrs. John McGrath, gat turbine engine, which appar- from the two yard line. The kick a first place tie in the Summit In- Engineers «ay Uie added p-, i , - Es and Bud lowing with a 204 middle game several years, but the Hilltoppers Eighth Low Net. Mr. and Mrsentl. y is still a long way off from P for thr rxtra point was good and ter-Church Bowling League last comes from the even nmtuie ,.f I effort. showed championship class in Paul Gorman, Ninth Low Netproduction, . Instead, Detroit auto Summit hold a 130 lead On the Monday evening by winning three fuel and air in every cylinder 1 Hold Slim Lead in I Root's projected themselves into posting the big victory. An early Mr. and Mrs. Steve Chamberlain, makers intend to perform still an- pnsuina play after the kickoff. a points from the Baptist Club. The making the output of even r. |n . the thick of the championship second period goal by right wing Tenth Low Net, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-other operation on the 70-year forty-nine yard pa*s play from Presbyterians, Co-leaders with St. , der exactb' the same. Thev -,v Women's League Johnny Johnston gave the Ma-thur P. Hassell, with Mr. andold piston engine before spending Tuny DeMirn (A Clifford Scott tr> j drive by sweeping all three from John's almost tumbled into sec- ! too, that since the fuel air n,it touchdown. De- i Everett (Jerldis had 576 and 591in their series with the Inter; trolled, the fuel injection en;mj Boro Women's Bowling I^apie ponent, it was Summit that broke The "nearest to the pin" win-the carburetor will be carted otf -bucked over to make the |-series respectively for the victors. Church pinners. The Methodist re- j will give up to two or three mure after last Thursday's hectic activ-- Mjro through for most of the first half ners were Mr. K. Pinnell, and to the junk yard to be replaced point and at She end of theI Larry's. Sport Shop posted a 2-1 corded but one point in their se- J per gallon. ' ily at ' the Berkeley Ren ration threats. lira. D. E. Fitzpatrick. by an entirely new system called ciuarter. it was 13-7, Summit victory over Ciba, G. (Jalbavy ries with the First Lutheran club. Lanes. The league leaders Rained In the third period the Hilltop- gasoline fuel injection (FI). Advantages of II j leadmk'. and C. Christiansen rolling 593 leaving them in a tie for second . a threeiand a half point victory and 560 series for the victory (X-rs turned on the pressure, scor- The advantages of furl in in'ion Rarly in thr fourth period sub- place with Inter-Church. Fl is the logical bridge between -ov** \he Berkeley Meat MaikH The West Perm Oil Company ing twice and keeping the visiting Serritella News are accentuated m part h\ '-f s-titiifr Tony;CieorRcn came off the ,the automotive past (today's car) with Grace Lautensehlagei's came close to recording a three The Jewish Community Center Verona club well bottled up. disadvantages in the carburctur Si'i-tt benclr and put the b.'ill into and the future (turbocars). Meady bowling an important fac- game sweep, losing the opener by by winning three points from the Johnny Moore tallied the second Wins Pair From of a car. i a scoring position. Ton; Through the disappearance of the tor in this series. Edna Finneran a single pin, but came back strong Oakes Memorial are now ir third Summit goal on a penalty kick ! ran it over from the fourteen bulky carburetor. FI also increases The carburetor is fundamentally and Gert Ciullo helped with" 44.1 1 to win the middle and closing place, but i single point behind early in the third quarter. Sever- li-r r.n a cutback. The allim- Richland Agency mileage per gallon, allows for the same cantankerous, ineff^rent and 428 seriev The top holers gamrs. R Kngleman and J Clark the second place clubs. The only ! al minutes later, the Maroon, line fKirtnrt try f r the extra poirt Ida Phillippi and Ida Serritella revolutionary new body designs fuel feeder it has been almost >a;es. series for the Ken Johnston's The high g-ames, for the night minir Bill's Shell 3 1. with I«l;i Scr- position while John Moore moved Uichland Company last Monday present day cars, which put outThey have made its jets immra«i. ritella sparking the victory vith j Sport Shop. were rolled by Frank Nelson j outside, controlling the ball. only 85 HP. urably better. They have sivm* j Bl'MMIr RECREATION BOWLING 1214) Dan Nuntello (196) Keith j evening at the Berkeley Recrea- a fine 203-55.1 wries. Klhel Bei-k- LEAUl'I Moore centered the ball to "Pea- tion Lanes. The double victory The American family can expect it two barrels and then fnur -M man rolled a 170 middle K'">e. Bergmann (193) Charley Graver! nington who booted a ten yard Tiles M »ore Trim W I. Ai. projected the victors into sole to own a car equipped with fuel their efforts to make it keep up then finished with a 178 for a fine , - .larlUie l> not - . H I «M (192) L. Prince (189) and Frank! score cleanly. A second goal by with the engine on which a u •j Wwrirt- M.'yJ: Comjxuiy ..11 7 916 possession of first place in theinjection by 1958, but don't be sur- 480 series Dot Knisprls 421 se- MacKain (184)." Root'a Mein Shop 11 7 B!>! Johnny Johnston finished the deed highly interesting Berkeley prised if your neighbor has one in mounted. ries was the top effort for Bill's r»'Ui PIIIVUHK . 9 9 B88 Summit Intrr-rhurrh Bowling Lwgu* early in the final period. Coach k 9 R53 i.Standings) Heights Township Women's Bowl- his 1957 model. Still the carburetor falls «hort Shell. ••- -lir-irn. Cin.'.'M. Larry » Spurt Eh up 9 8 10 877 Tram Elmer Haldenwang inserted his ing League. Ford Dennis of Rich- FI Is Not New of its task, which is to mix air and 8 10 844 IS the Done Well Cleaners dropped C -.i- l»::U.".i WMW, Pnrai OO substitutes in the final period, fuel, then feed the mixture evenly ICan J •hi..«;on'i Sport Simp 3 14 Ml St. John'c Lu'Jifren 15 land posted a spectacular 220 There is nothing new about the three pointa to William's Market with the Hillbilly line managing to the cylinders through the in- -rnr. Fintlnr ci»fi N FVmalw, j Ten Tm Bnwlrn 15 game in the finale of this series, I fuel injection principle in automo- vith Marge Marinelli leading her T~\s~.*T P-Jllrn <' x>r,TB« | Individual Avrrtfrt Jutrr Church U I a score to end the game. take manifolds. The very deMpn I S'amr G AT. Jewish Community Centw U which incidentally was the topI tive production. Dr. Rudolf Diesel club to victory. Edna Fortrnback- (T.IFPOBD .SCOTT 0 0 Two dn\s later the Maroon of the manifolds, with their trick? H »: 0 « | A. . Sol.'f. . - . i8 104 B»prtl*t 9 single game effort of the evening. injected fuel directly in his "com er had the top series for Done r H » j W. M.ic'Vun-tlxi . 18 103 Combined Caurchmen 7 travelled to Linden, where the and restricting bends, makes i'. ia.-wi«—c:-.'rord scow1 189 The Dogwood Lane Development pression-ignition" diesel engine Well with a 453 pinfall, oprnii'fi | S. PliLllij>pl ' - ...18 Tampli fl.n»« 7 Hilltoppers stopped the unbeaten impossible for every cxlinder to' i>«Miro. eummr. j C, &131* K£ ..„._- -. -...._.- In O»k» Memorial < swept their series with the Delia before the turn of this century. . with a fine 165 game. NiRms von J. ICavviii . . _...-....- 18 167 Tint Luthara.il • little Tigers 31. The Maroon get an identical amount of fuel. Liquor Store, with S. Doty and There were numerous crude at- lour points from the Eastern Par JVs J, DfMrloh 1? 187 Top ten bowlm—Individual »T«rajf gaincJ a 1-0 lead after two peri- This means that while some cylin- i P. Inn I"VJ ...... 18 1W* Nam* GuttM Avr. M. Kean rolling the top series tempts to adapt it on gasoline en- as Peg Nigro rolled a 4M senev ' T.. Ooddta 15 ods, with Johnny Moore scoring ders starve, others are fed too Summit Gridsters 26-0 Sun Pollkoff 19 172 for the winners. The Berkeley gines at long ago as 1907. The H. T^-l.w ...... IS 184 Dwi Nur.tello 14 170 richly. The carburetor is particu- with Connie Gladson the loader A powerful Clifford Scott junior 134 the goal on assists from Rog Pen- ! R. S. 193. 1«7—520; Bom- Johnnr KhX 13 !M fine 508 series, which featured a used in commercial plane engines pedal. To get anything like in ete Ciocci rolling a 433 series. < n- r.t halflime. Summit fought back Jack York 18 Ml Johnny Moore, it being his eighth Nropa 191. !M. 1«—4CO. Tutaii 110, 181 middle game and j 173 intoday. Many trucks and buses roll- stataneous response, the uholr mille Frlcke hid a 447 series for 3:o, m:—2ico. Wnrner M.:i'.n IS l«0 goal of the season. A quick goal in the third quarter in futile at- Norm Alben 13 15» the finale. L. Reiman had a 4C0in? along our streets and highways manifold system must be flooded Adele's, starting with a 168 in her Rool'i by Linden's Frank Vaselino in 1 tempt t> score their first touch- Kiwin 10«, 174. 1M-J;«; Taylor series on three steady 153-162-145 with the gasoline and air mixture i opening game effort. the fourth pe'riod gave the home clou n of HIP season. '.77, lfffi. l."9—542; P«ul 181. .93, 162 — games. a double victory, with M. DeSal- Much of this fuel is not properly N. P. Bar* Womrn'i Battlltif l.r«|U* 52«; Of-drtk 1M, 217. 188-59:: Rey- squad encouragement, but this Dick Roder was a standout, nold* 168, 173, 18fr-.NO. T\>UU »IS, Frantien Team Two game winners were the vo and M. Scheer rolling the topburned. I.OIt was' short lived as the Maroon TMIM both on offenre and defense, with M3, 904— 27M. Merle Norman Cosmetics over series for the losers with 439 and However, with fuel injection. 15K A Bud IK 3'i INte Faherty, Rich Morgan and W*rn«f defense tightened. Fillbacks Ar- id In Three Game ! the Crestview Agency and the410 pinfalls respectively. there is no gasoline waste, there nold Ginocchio and Bob Kinley Dont Wrtl CIMIIIK* Bill Bohern. showing to advantage biwger" ;*i. 1W, lttO-500: M.rki 210. Berkeley Bakery over the David's are no motor knocks, there is Nfcro* ;92. 2"4—(•M: 8\»-Uit 1F.K. XXI, ISO—»!: were the outstanding for the Hill- B. H. Township Women I by opening big holes for the Sum- Mfti*O "l.> l'92, 139-594. Tc iU -, 976, Electrical Shop. Ruth Huby and quick acceleration, and there is wuuwn'* Uuk«t Bowlinq Sweep , toppers defensively. Bowline i.fiiue Kl* fl mit barkfield. p:4, 934-AJ84. Marge Remecka rolled the lop (Standlnp) even fuel feeding. And the absence Cenwr fttAtlonw't IS The junior varsity Hnve yet to C'hnrllnti The Chcll FranUcn photo gals The Ililltopper hooters now Team W 1. B«rk«l*T M«tt M l.V, MiuQufiUan 1C8. 102, 177-M7; LJW- i series for the Merle Norman Cos- ( of a bulky carburetor permiN post a victory and have high posted a three tame sweep over , rai k vih the l>cst in the State, S*rrtt«lla Kan H * ri OK Shop 17 rrtio«,tC9. X>3. 103—435; Klvlen 18J. I tnetic*. with E. Stenfors posting Richland Companr « new and unusual body design* nf B»r 21 hopes of annexing their first 173. 194—451; Hunt 147. 17«, 17«—.VI: the Summit Live Poultry clib but h;i\o two bi^ bridges to cross Drtuioh 309. 2O4. 176—Ml. Touila IA&, I the top series for Crestview. Davld'a Elfctrlcal Shcvp * lower and more streamlined victory this coming Monday la?t Tuesday evening at the ;in Ihe future. The dark shadows Berkeley Bikery 948. I21-371S. Norm a Church had a 425 series nature. against Cilen Ridge. Berkeley Recreation Lanes to, lurking in the background are Doffvood Lan» Devd Inc. y 176. 1M, 103-574; Arenn IV6. for the Berkeley Bakery to spark MeTle Norman CaameUc* a 1 H fM wwrt fpw th©4H to Rutnmit Hli;!> Sfhmii 00 0 00 0 — O •.59, 173—M0; Coomb* 152, 158. 143—keep pare with the league leading j Chatham and Kearny High School, CreBlvlew kizcncf a 7 South African gold mines ilitf' OUffor< 8c .U HS I 1 0 3K 13-»« 453; PM«r«m '.SB. 198, 137—541; W«\- DeLuxe Sweet Shoppe. Peggy Ab- with both contests scheduled in B*rke>loy HVht*. Pharmacy 1 t up 510 million dollars worth of WVW| 9T1V^ IIIVIII TO U urrli Lorlcner ( l Nenrcomb. D«l!a'* Liquor Stor* 4 11 •imx 147, 230, 179—549. TouU »39. tO3. bott forfeited to the league lead- Dairy defeated the Independents nuggets in 1955. M oad w*'N do |mt that! A. V»!V»n» S4C—1«37. two weeks. Delia Bulldera 1 13 ers, failing to have three regular in the opening and middle games, W« «|>4KMir« |R OrtKo- Jixtocm lJJ. 101. 189—40;; bowlers present as stated in W.I. but dropped the finale by a large let Club Opens Sunday neUow 147, 219. ISI—M7: Owltxuy Meta McMarc had a fine 486 se- 1S3, 300. 210- 5rtJitUn»on WO, B.C. rules. Fran Luciano and margin, with both clubs gaining SttOtS TOO. BCnKJ IN ries on 158-156-162 games. The The Garden State Ice Club wilt 1«1. 1W-560: Q—A 171, 1(7. 1TX—JO0. Mary Pennucci provided the spark an even split in points for the 'It's Larry's for Quality Bikes' pfncFfptfon CHIQ we Tot*l« 834, M8, 931-2733. Bond Furniture won the odd game officially open their 1956-57 mem- Km Inhntton for Chell Frantien with 478 and evening. of their series with Ken John- wH TT? you prop#nyl bership drive this Sunday after- Mfro^Ai!t iOO. 171 140—478; Caop T 422 aeries, with Marion LoPresti Spaatz lost three points to May- 170. 161. l(!4--4»5; H..riringfr 1M. 163. ston's Sport Shop, with R. Samp- JTxj»er< Shoe Repair , noon with an informal ice skating ;(|7_438; yoliuovn>lui 19B. 197 IBS—451; the top bowler for the losers > bell's, losing the first two games, nit v< M:S son (434) and Wilnia Smith (430) party at the Asbury Park Ice Rink. K«llm^ f :i9. in, li»—4M. Toudi with i 440 series. ' but gained a victory in the last S4S, 796. 822—24C3. \ rolling the top series for their ColaitOM Sho« Shop Information concerning the ac- v game. The Pine Tree Inn Went P*nn Oil D'.;t Hall posted the top veries re«peeti\c clubs, Itt Morrli Avenue tivities of the organization as well CarMA !«. 170. 10O--4AJ; Do'iio 16o. of tie night as the DeLuxr won trounced Mazzucco's for a total :90. 179 -S34; K^rrlnaai 173. 146. *JC- summit (ilrls City Rtrrration I tag lit FOR CHRISTMAS as membership can he obtained ftpringfleld S4J; CT.\rk \V>. 213. 30O-M4: En»|i>- all three games from Peggy An- : (standings) of four, points with Jim Ahem through the Chairman of the DReiel »-WM m».n 2CC. 177, 1(7—SM. TOUi* M4. *M, bott in an informal series D;t j Team proving the spark with a 200 (489) Choome from ... j Membership Committee, John J. 931—MSI DcLix» Swrf Shopp* series. Frtt Parking In (he Rear Posted a fine 208 in the opener, Chtll 13 • INDIAN Callahan of 45 Woodland Avenue, then followed with 144 and 1.15J Owm»n Summit Packard :a The Berkeley Recreation won Summit Soft Idi lonqutt To Bond Fii»n:tur» r. the first two from the Flynn • RUDGE games. The Colton Cleaners won M*-« »-d Bdw«rtl Bo Hold on Saturday the first two games of their se- C'alton C1»«n*ri • ' Brothers, only to bow in the final • HUMIER Siimmlt Ll»« Pouliry game to also lose total wood. The City and Industrial Soft ries with the New Providence P«R(O- Abbow • ROUPAST American Legion, with both clubs Johnny Rammaccho's 585 (170 Ball League banquet will be held K Jchistoti * Sport 8hr;> • SCHWINN on Saturday at Keller's Grove. rrlling sub par series. Meta and N. Prai, Amer. Loflon Aut. 304-311) was the top series for Berkeley Heights, starting at 7 F.riuardg lost the odd fame of j the men, with Meta McMane:. • COLUMBIA p. m. their series with the Jame< Wur- Nigro Posts 4 11M-1TM6I (484) the top effort for • TRICYCLIS TiclwU nvay be obtained hy con- man Summit Packard with Ellen j the ladies. Bfrfctlrj ••rrMtlfin Mixed Bowling all sizei — all prices. tacting Rob Carter, assistant di- Varnrr and Adelaide Burke pro- Point Win Over l reetnr of recreation, at CR. 7-4119. viding the ipark for the victors. (Standing*) Team rolnti I L'se Our A'mas Lay-away Plan ! '$ Esso X LttOTI Nigro's Excavating posted an V A impresaive four point victory Pi.,i> 1 -f* Inn over Harry's Esso last Sunday _M.»\ t»«;r» LARRY'S CYCLE & SPORT SHOP evening at the Berkeley Recrea- One of New Jersey'* Largest Cycle Shops ^ If you art coming along an tAi- tion Lanes to gain a five point fhid oil burner, the chancta Harry'a EMO 3*7 IROAD ST. SUMMIT C*. 3-505S lead over Harry's. Brennan'i MvzsucCo'a art that you nn bunung men oil than neixiiary to keep yotir ho mi warm. You ar« invitad to f— $ denioimtrmion of the WinkUr LF Oil IUi?nerform>lid proof that thert UP go the PLEASURES of i$ • w«y to rut hentinir routs. WINTER DRIVING . . . Enjoy Comfort, Ease and Protection All Winter Long WTHTH.I WINTER™AN6E-OVE»SPECIAL

COOLINO) SYST1M MAKES 1 STEERING IGNITION SYSTEM 1 riuak rMUna IMM la»p*rt txttrlni mMhinlim rubricate ilarlrr I Ai* ruit Inhltlter "* rhrrk ho** romtartlom H Pill ttr*nn( , l.ubrtral* |«nrratnr i rfctck »*tw a*mp to '"I Eiamlnr and rrpark from mhrtl braringi (hwk balim, ill wain (aiktta tlwn trrmlnalt ihtrmottat r IniMtt fan belt t Intprrt hrakr lining and rrport ( l*an Iginmtxr Install Antl-rv««i« O CkMk brakt fluid—refill If nrrrtury «:httki char|ln|.

WINTER LUMrCATK>N WINTER ENGINE TUNE-UP

The Winkltr LP tluainati>t the nttd for nvemming a Wunwr to n priv»nt noiale rloRging. Iti rombin'mion of rlog-proof Turba Chtngt t» winitf all That! 1«bt In tranimmipn (ill ' (Inn and nrfjint tpark •lu|l, Clean rwbllretor bn«l «"* rkMh »KcKfc abwrbtn la prwfw I*vel rrplar» If nnmmi tlralnrrs Noctle and potitive-acting Fuel Meter pymi<» «««"t nislnt of Don't ht that heatin§ (herk labe In 4lffrrrni|9l. fill '! RrpUrt dl«trlhiilor fherk romprtnton th« burner to the hMt raaulnment* of your hnnte. Fuel i» not rltan an« refill air filler l* peapae level and ran4*n>»r tdjuit carburetor Rrplarr oil filler elrment , Labrleal* entire tha»ii Turn meter erlenUfitillv •aat*d in supplying steadleia h«al. And costly vervke work ia plant trouble you any Clean ail its llnei virtually eikdad! The LP tnima all aradr* of domeatu- fual eila—even eataiylie hitfftr . . . •ila wkkk Mmttimee cauee trouble in ordinary burners. All this in One Big Money Saving Package QtMmfm KM PRICE INCLUDES LAIOR ONLY. ANTI-FREE7E. OIL. DOST DELAY — COME IS TODAY! WIHKURiP ict «M| fivd itort It4» AND AU PARTS USED AM DTItA. LOW rtissuai OIL BURNIR -MILLER COMPANY SPERCO MOTOR CO INC STEPHENS MILLER CO. 31 Ruu+N MOM, Summit Aulharitti CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE Dealer 31 RUSSEL PLACE SUMMIT 491 MORRIS AVE. SUMMIT CR. 3-1700 CR. 7-0030 CResrview 7-0030 THt SUMMIT HERALD, THl'KDAr QCTQtEH II. ltS4 | publication. * junket or two to i.tirope. I >np Freedom ef Press Violated? LETTERS V«ry truly yours, pose that qualifies hi:n a, *n rx Lditor. Summit Herald: ! (Cootinued from page 6) Philip J. Kreis. pert which places him on thr > Maybe I'm wrong but didn't; mitfl. Foreign Relations Cranuttec I your editorial—"This Is th* ^ear j GOP Joe Smith fcr Dwyer DOUiBLE YOUR Philip J. Kreis, am still trying to lea.n what Con- | f month, he sets up s>hop in Ihe po.- morn- , "r publisher wants t^ say so l-ing j derM service rendered to me laM , (on miUePi Mrs ings. Occasionally, he dramatizes | as i: is not inimicable to the best aM monJ1 ' 'With those by Independents for the visit. Mere often, it has been I interests of the Nation U your, I am a butcher and manager of. Williams, including Mrs. Patrick bserved th;d a larer number of plea for abandonment of our long the meat department of the A^&P. Romano of New Prudence, and ! callers are the so-called hangers- established t«o . party «.>$tem lOW. 10* on Maple street Summit. Last Mrs. Richard Geiger of Summit. !aiT lm.king for sonuthm,; for really m tie interest of the Na- month I wai .tncken unconscious | All the letters back "Pete" W.1- themselves whether it is appoint- tion- Do ynu realh believr we ,«J?"0IiSrgPnn. mycowo,rkeiV'a™ for Congress ... one who I ment to the -bench- owrTh.ch should all forget history and quiet- notified the Police Department, really talks out of both sides ,.f he exercises no jurisdiction or Iv vote Republican becau>e the who arrived with the Rescue ^-^•m^ his mouth. To Democrats, he someone looking for lied knows Prrsidrnt wears that label? Sup Squad of the Fire Department. speaks as a Democrat ... and what. pose he had derided to affiliate Oxygen was applied and when con- with the Democrat.-: how would Republicans, he tries to I On the other hand, Mrv Dwyer sciousness was restored I was you advise them"* SurcK you do has over the years gi\en an ef- taken, by ambulance, to Overlook not mean the, label i* more im FRESH fective demonstration in Trenton Hospital. hnard portant than the content of thr advertisements stay clear at the Assembly of w.hat we ran My doctor ha, told me that I £ announcing that he ,g ; Demo. packer expoct of her when the Sixth Dis- owe my life to the quick response „,„. ,s wa,iams Mhamed ()f ^ Or let's put it this w a>: profit trict votes her to Washington. No- and attention J was given; there- from advertising'revenue is thr ing a Democrat? vember 8 next. Whatever the field, fore. I want you to know I am coal of the Herald and all other Recently, the finely documented he it education, labor or social deeply thankful and grateful to newspapers sn when yon srll *«'• , letters of the pro-Williams camp betterment, Mrs, Dvycr lias been the men of both departments. vertising space,do you simply tell , convince me more than ever that in the forefront .in Trenton really A copy of this letter is being prospects >our paper is "Repub -, FRYER(.'olden bruua. hot fr>ing chickens -~ Swhat a tempting freal! »ii-hfd to >«ur Acmt Market daily from bona fide Republicans and inde- working to accomplish something sent to the Summit Herald for liran."' (the label) or do you speak pendents of whatever stripe should to tone up tiie entire State of New , nearby farms to ftvia l of the parka so—eirculut ion. jcon sisbt me the best iinlififn" man or IVERGREENS himself before the public. He cer- CHUCK ROASOASTT 43 of children from Sum mil and woman to t\n the joh. In hiisinrs tainly h.isnt done it in Washing- 1 rim the f;ne»l. voiing, corn fed cattle . . . juicy, economical, flavorful: Acme'n meat experts pick only the b*»l SHADI TREES other Union County communities \v<> do m»t employ on the haMS o h ton, except'when his car with two f r :«nir table. Double your mon.e> back if our Ijincasler Itrand beef does not meet with your highest expectations! of his children ss passengers, flocking in droves to Staten Is- political or frptfrn?l affiliation— land for boo/p parties At least, not if we-hone for* good-burines* ( '•conveniently" breaks down and* LANCASTEB testimony a few nishls a?o in a And so in tlfe case of » Re^resen . they niake a dramatic entrance | •RAND to the nation'* capitol in a new nearby Municipal Court recently tative Mr Lnion County it mu-' BonelesB s Crcrs Rib Roast brought this fact home with a he Williams reuardless of wh.it 79 historic ride. Oh, shades of Phil Sheridan's Ride, when the Johnny bang. It was testified that one 17 hM hr wparii Maybe Mrv • > ear-eld Sum in i: !>••> jjiirne)cd Dwyrr bakes a bettfr cake but Thr«e in on* combination— Kebs struck or of more recent Toasts, Ch»pi. Stow vintage, the ride of the late Vice to the wilds of Staten Island and for heaven's sake. man. right now Chucks of Lamb then returned to Jersey with two ve're concerned with the present | -33 President Dawes to reach "the and future of the Nation and not, Hill " before some crucial legisla- companions for a night of "break -FROSTED FISH VALUES!— & — OTHER MEAT VALUES! — tion camp to floor. ing and entering " dessert. ' j Yc_s. the bill of particulars fur One thing more, no one rar n One wonders if Congressman Mrs. Dwyer is there for Al to in- d ny these are perilous times b"' | O'stM CORNED BRISKET-—^, I 69 Williams ha* made a junket to spect not ef services to hoi- when haven't they been? And wil'' Whiting Fillet v. DONO BROS. Panama as guest of Uncle Sam, ster interests of individuals, but a rubber stnmp Congress make j 1 since being on the Federal pay- more largely to serve all the peo-them Io>s .so" Please remember! UVERWURST *— 49 NURSERY roll. If not, he is slipping, because ple. Who can deny, but that Mrs. there Were editors and publishers eo n 1032 Sprinflftdd Avenue Uncle Sam sends more than 200 Dwyer has constantly spear- in Italy and Germany w-ho told Fish Sticks 69c Ntw Providence Congressmen annually to Panama headed efforts in the Legislature their readers all the Leader f SLICED BACOACONN W a 33 CR. 3-8184 with all expenses paid. What for? to gain for Union County an added needed was irtO'~ unmiest'o-iirc To inspect the Panama Canal. support. The Lsadc:< git it but : (Formerly located on seat in the Assembly, tn which it er Ib. Oh, yes, I understand that '"Pete", what i f the edit r«. and put)- Pataalc Ave., Chatham) is legally entitled What influence Boston Mackerel 19« ^ MEAT SAUSAGE Brand pkf, 45 as he is lovingly railed, has made has Congressman Williams brought li'hors to bear on Democrats to give MARLOV. K YOLNC, Union County that added seat. Ac- 211 Kert Place Blvd White Bass Fillets49c | CORNED BEEF Ib. 59' cording to "Pete's' adherents, he has helped in about everything Senior High Girls to else. Hear Talk en GuWanco GROCERY \ A LUES! Coming more closely home, — BAKERY FEATURES! — Mrs. Edythe W. Chiovarou. what has ''Pete'1 done to help the guidance counselor at the Berke- MILROSE PRUNE situation in Summit to provide ley School of Secretarial Training. | replacement housing for substand- Virginia L— Danish •' • • • • j% •• F.T.t Orange will «ive a vocational ard structures deemed unfit for Rtiidance talk to the young women j

For 34 Varieties BROCCOLI Spring Gardens Eiceptional Value If you want a garden of blooming Jnv next Spring, plan now to plant bulbs and rote bushes. Shade trees iCARROTS 2 and evergreens are also best plant- • Ktergreens • Broadleaf Evergreen ed now. Peat moss, humus and fertilisers should be addrd now. • FlowfrinX Shrubs and Trees On WBCA-TV § ' • Shade Trees For o\rr a quarter century we ha\r served you with every- O« S«l* Tfcla Wttk . . . 1 NOW OPEN! thing you nerd to do an artistic and lasting landscaping job. • Pyracanlha < Fire thorn) • Otber Berried Shmbi All our nursery stock l« crown In and for this climate. No • Hardy Chrysanthemums Balled and BurUpptd Another beautiful new blhd buying by mall. Stop in (or free advice. • ^^B» VClB^^rW vWRnWn PRICKS THAT ARE REASONABLE "COOKftG MAGIC" S&H Redemption Store C BLOOMFIELD AND PASSAIC AVES. 2odU Mountain COOKBOOKS «. 29 WEST CALDWELL Eitablijhed 1930 •• -.i. ••*»--*! *g Wfht next le «u Mr IT** C«Mw«ll AOMI Grocery, fraa** food « teirjr prices effective thronxh Wed.. Oct. SI. All others efffctive Hiroufii Sat., Oct N. Milibvrn Ave. and Vaur Hdl Road, Millbunt Op*« Oa'y ft Sunday Until Dark DR. 6-1330 201 Main Stretr. Madise* FR. 7-«lt5 1252 Springfield Avenue New Providence OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL t P. M. ray m-m would merely multiply present in- sessment basis will necessarn; nwi piagung tne aweaSment sys- School Official ! The Constitution, adopted in 1947, I the statutory true value standard. after mature deli'seration and di.s {The court reiterated 4hat the equitable assessments by a stand- follow from the Middletown case tem—the need for a new definition (Continued from page 14) cus&ion. should net be changed Middletown a • se»or% duty is j ard factor to achieve ICO percent The courts may find ways to of true value, for instance. Like- value without touching the COD without further study and a clear \ mandatory and specific, not dis- \ assessments, thus perpetuating achieve equity in appeals cases wise, legalizing municipal assess- stitution. ' understanding of the issue. Citi- . cretionary. He must assess local ; present inequities. without imposing adrupt 100 per ment at various ratios of true I'rfet "No"'Vole- : cent assessment on a wide scale zen interested in good government real property at 100 per cent r review. I Borrowing power is established The Middleto*** Division erty assessments would be caught posal is designed to overcome are schools, streets, water, police fire Effects of 100 percent Assessment by statute; its expansion can be In May this year .the Appellate! in the vortex of change and that of statutory origin and have no protection, etc. We are going to Proponents of the proposed curbed by the Legislature when- !>iv.ision"of the Superior Court up- amendment assert that abrupt ap- the already troublesome threat of necessary permanency. To im- need the support of every thought ; ever the need arises. held an earlier decision of the pl'cation of the Middletown deci- confiscatory taxation of business bed "stop-gap" legislation in the ful citizen. We will get that sup Too Much For Assessor* |.;i«* Division requiring the Town sion throughout the State would inventories, and to a lesser extent basic law of the State, where it port if they have a clear picture Arguments concerning (1) inabil slup of Middletown (Monmouth result in chaos. Some of the as- of industrial machinery and equip- can be removed only with the of the needs, and a fair uniform ity of assessors to adjust assess- serted effects of moving abruptly ment, would retard the economic greatest difficulty, is unwise prac- system of tax assessment to cairy i ounl> • and its'" assessor to assess | to 100 per cent assessment are the development of the State. ments equitably to a full value tice and can lead to untold diffi- the burden. reaf property in accordance with j following: Arguments Against Amendment structure, (2) increased adminis- culties in years to come. trative workload due to appeals, The proposed amendment says Although tax rates should de- The amendment is intended to and (3) limitation of facilities to "The Legislature may authorize crease inversely as assessments . aviad the alleged consequences of meet municipal revaluation needs the governing bodies of any mu increase.'it is argued that they ! ioo percent assessment by author- rest on uncertain factors, includ nicipality ..." As used here the would not; that rates would be izing the Legislature to permit lor a I taxing units to establish their ing the doubtful assumption that word "any" has peculiar signifi- reduced less than proportionately, universal imposition of 100 per rpMiltmc in higher tax bills own ratios between assessed and cance. Conceivably, some mil true value so that tax rates and rent assessment will occur over- nicipalities in the State could be Borrowing power, which the law night. Furthermore, where inequ- establishes at a percentage of the ! debt limits might continue rel- required to operate under the 100 ity exists, it should be remedied assessed valuation, would auto- atively unchanged. percent rule, while others might at the earliest possible time re matically increase as assessments Critics of the amendment de- be permitted by special legisla gardless of inabilities of assessors, increased Higher limits would be ,cl;ire that the proposed remedy is tion to establish their own stand- resulting workload of appeals, or an invitation to increased capital unsound. This viewpoint is based ard of value. Thus there is real ANTIQUE QUILT-Mr* John 8. Wright, (left) pendent of th« WSCS limited facilities to carry out expenditures. upon the following considerations: danger that the Legislature would o-f the New Providence Methodist Church, and Mrs. Frank Ko-jsotf* revaluation programs. Many assessors, compelled fo It is premature to assume that be injected into tax and budget chairman, discuss heirloom quilt to be displayed at the antique «txm The 1947 Constitution requires assess at 100 percent immediately. abrupt change to a 100 percent as problems of individual munici- to be held at the Methodist Church starting October 24 thi*oug!i Octo- that property be assessed "accord' palities. ber 26. Hie above quilt, which has been in Mrs. Wright's firmly imrM ing to the same standard of it was made in 1843 according to the woven date in each corner, i* value,'' but does not require as- handloomed in double homespun. A duplicate of tibe quilt is on du- , Sun-Proof "Have the "Everything for Huilding Better sessment at "true value" as for- Men's Bible Class play in the Smithsonian Institute, Washington, D. C. This quilt, along merly. The tax statutes have not with many other antiques will be on exhibit when the show opens BRIGHTEST Hornet at Lower Cost" and been adjusted accordingly and GBJT33J3 HOME "Dolt-Yourself Projects!" thus the earlier statutes requiring Of Central Church 100 percent true value assessment Yof»r» on the block! To H«or Antique Anfos Featiit You save money and you have a wider Choice of superior still prevail. The porposed amend- Congressional Candidates Traihide Hobby Siow quality Building Materials and Equipment to select from at ment would continue and compli- To Note 50th Year cate the basic conflict between the The fiftieth anniversary of the The League of Women Voters Between IS and 20 antique auto- spirit of the Constitution and the Men's Bible Class of Central Pres- has urged all voters to attend mobiles, dating from 1900 to 192T. BROWN HARDWARE letter of the statues regarding true candidates meetings at Plainfield byterian Church will be celebrated will be among the main features AND SUPPLY CO. U. S. BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. value. with a dinner to be held on Tues- and Westfield next week to hear Florence P. Dwyer and Harrison of this year's adult hobby show a ^ Summit 700 Springfield Avtnut Berkeley Heights, N. J. Enactment of the proposal would day, October 23, at 7 p.m. at the 480 Springfield Ave. "Onlj • Short Distant* from the Center tf Summit or PUlaflaM* forestall, possibly for years to parish house. A. Williams, Republican and Trailside Museum in the Watchung come, solution of underlying heeds The speaker for the event will Democratic Congressional candi- Reservation on Sunday. October dates respectively, in the Sixth be Rev. William C. Schram, D.D., 21, starting at 2 p.m. Owners of District. director of adult program for the the automobiles will shownff th« The meeting at Plainfield will Presbyterian Church of America. fine points of each car to visitor-;. be held on Tuesday at the Stillman His topic will be "A Thousand Other hobby exhibits at the an- Lost Golf Balls." school while the program in West- field will be held it the Elm nual show, which is sponsored by Collaborating with the Bible the Union County Park Commis- street school. Herts wfi pit the mafic ii tbi wwjud if Class will be the Men's Club of sion, will portray hooked-rug the church. A get-acquainted pe- weaving, enamel painting on cop- L riod will precede the dinner and Would-B« Robber Escapes per ware, glass-blowing. lapad, they Dougall will sketch the history Let me in or I'll shoot you." help you take off quickly .. . give you a better ridr. Enough water flows through the of the Bible Class and introduce;, The intruder ran when Mr. Mas- Detroit River from Lake Superior, The wheellMioe got longer ...» now you ran choose the guests. sing disregarded the order and Michigan and Huron to supply the . What put the magic phoned police. A search of the between a Ford that'i over 16 ft. long-or one that's over The Bible Class was founded in entire needs of the United States I 17 ft. long! 1906 when the city's population area turned up one suspect who every day of the year. was 6.500 as the outgrowth of a was later released. Police are The frame got wider. Side rails bow out to give a more struggling Bible study group con- still investigating the incident. stable riding platform ... a lower, sleeker silhouette. ducted by Howard F. Kirk and The ride got smoother. With new suspension, new Hans P. Anderson. Resident Speaks Before springing front and rear, the ride this new Ford gives The first officers of the Men's Maryland Rotary Group Bible Class were George W. vou i» the closest you'll ever come to coasting on velvet- J. L. Robinson of 11 Mcotview in the new kind Whiting, president; D.K. Cran- covered clouds. And that holds true on back roads, too! road, president of the National stoun, vice president; John T. Metal Trades Association, was The handling got easier. Poised and balanced like a Burling, treasuer, and Rome T. principal speaker at a recent panther, this car has new swept back (front suspension Betts, secretary. luncheon meeting of the Rotary • hat work* iu magic when you need it most. The following year the Bible Club of Hagerstown, Maryland. Class sponsored the organization The power got hotter. Phis new kind of Ford is Mr. Rohinson 'dkcussed trade of a Men's Club and both groups associations and their benefits be- 'paikcd with Ihundcrbird GO! It offers a wide experienced a steady growth that fore the Maryland group. range of Silver Anniversary V-8"s to fit every horse- of FORD? has been marked by a steady at- Vice president and director of power need* ... plus a new version of the famous tendance by members. Jabcz Burns and Sons. New York Mileage Maker Six. Former leaders of the Bible City, Mr. Robinson is also a mem- Class include A. J. Bartholomew, ber of the national executive com- Dr. George W. Brown, Rev. R.B. mittee of the NMTA administra- Nesbitt and Rev. C.N, Thorp. tive council; chairman of the E.C. Heberd, founder of the Old membership committee: chairman Guard, and Henry B. Twotnbly of Region B. and a New York for many years were active mem- State licensed professional engi- bers. neer. He is a director of several AtSmmmrkAlrmtt engineering firms. Junion High Conteen •••••••••••••••••••••I !•••% Pkms Halloween Party The first Junior High Canteen of the year will be held at the ; U-DRIVE IT SERVICE YWCA tomorrow, October 19, from 8 to 10 p.m. Halloween is the ; theme for the evening and all who AVAILABLE NOW.'/ attend are asked to come in costume, if possible. Prizes will be ' oami awarded for best costumes. Lots J Lowest Rates •*-Insurance Included of surprises are in store for the > The new Ford Kiirlanr !>00 (118 inch whcclbasr). The roof got lo**rr. And it's designed in let you make evening. .The program consists of Tiin^rrT lo»ft. li'ri-rt than mariv 'medium-*priced; the easy entries and graceful exits you've aluayj known. ping-pong, table games and danc- can. yet lower in price than most (A thcml The body got quirtrr. It's the strongest body ever built ing to a free juke box. | lor a low piued car. And no car in Ford's held has tuch The conteen is open to any '56 CHEVROLET SEDANS generous sound-proofing. Junior High School boy or girl. A ' canteen membership is required \ The room not hijtgrr. There* head room to jjyrt for and can be obtained at the I OTHER MAKES ON REQUEST 4 tycoon type hat. There'i real stretch-out leg room, too. YWCA desk on the evening of canteen. The lines not (tweeter. Ford gives vou the longest, lowest, low priced car ever. Each graceful contour of its A cathedral as large as Notre Kent By Hour - Day - Week or Month sculptured in steel body sayi, "Lets go!" Dame in Paris has been carved ! in the huge vaulted tunnels in the I The Mjlc jtot smarter. With this new-look Ford you heart of a salt mountain near SEASHORE AUTO RBffAL CO. have j c.ir th.it belongs anywhere! Example: .ill Fairlane Bogota. The Colombian mountain, models, including sedans, h.nc die look ol t hardtop. one of the world's largest sources At Amoco Strvic* Station. 35 Summit Avt. of salt, was first mined by Indians Cor. Iroad St. I Summit Av*. HMMM C«. 3-0180 The value got gfeatrr ... and the price is still Ford low. more than 1,000 years ago. KENNETH GEDDIS. Mgr. 1 he result—e\en more promise of buying t c.ir that will keep iu taluc high ... a car tint will Kay worih more. ••••«

•A rptial t7»-kF Tk

ram of Mi.MOOO lachjrtm M I ud B*i* Dvcd wttbis thirty d»y» I of th# ooax of gwth. p^rpov* tl Hi ptnpawJ Ruwt to «iicSo»xl tt ritx uni 5 of aoaMCance of bid. JOHN. A Il.VNNAFLV : v OBDBAXCE TO AfTHoSirr * °* * «>« which to i inekx*, praiw-riy efxtanmd Tl» Oomskn Y'.\f »•„<•, ;Ht ACQUISITION Of' 1 WDt fcy ~***m*rj to finance aif n<- the ramve of tfw'iM* ' er r € d HAKI1 A; B A--U Movie Time Table •Ti-RCHASE OR COVDEMXATIOV ; !l"?;_"'t i ' *" . U*P«Ct*<» caKj, to it*3t %tiy o^ A^ t^Ms t(M Aft THE CTTY CM' S IN THt ' i*^ u> vtUMtnuw *ud proiMn}- fxom wd* , Si SUMMIT a> the ri!y of Viik- Mar;f May 1». of b* iaiinw of gdKi Oammaa Ooutxai a: th* C. y ol & x j iovsrt OF rvKwr MXf« of the nvuoiri. mi:. STMAVD !'U2. to Paul ri» < ),o!:;t'(iay Sseur HCV POR THE PURPOSE OF ar» hereby airt hot****! - t» to- E.cki«r» frtS rtM* t-'tc&r pttot* Ui con<^tiom oC Mid MI# Id * REATIMJ A PTBLIC PARKING M alr.ua by tit* dtj ONrt NOTHE or lit Mdisonntu.f If ».2 ina wa.« 1VAILABUE TO THE K"BUC FOR • of tw OQEHp3*t*«i an or be:or« U-.f BY ORDER Or THK of HKHFHV OIVKN The An-.ti*i«tJ^J...'i !>„, ,•:.... v 4 i:, - iE P.iBKINO OF MOTOR VF- i of 2(* «xclcilig :i;.( . Die *<*at r>i u:» fiovcrnrafnl of 11 .• a ....•„. Tr \ ;; - IE^ sorramt _SI»E OF DE. < ^'^?Si , rat.- v> t>? HAJMRT C KATV u •' il liOJI* I .j!>Mi'-:,{ "C- - » ' d.nafla for <»•".era! >«•..!> af'er th» K .R£«T AVEXt'r FROM BEBCH- NKOIUUOO of t!i* Coasrnr.ii C.iy i ".«•'< -•' ^ .-.-.. '.-:•; A • 0 an<1 to c.K •A JOD ROAD TO ftrMMI•T ATE- ' fl^t. ?,,*^ "'T «* -wait o.- » .•» :. 9 r- o. • :N. ,: ,• <: «.- T , H .. viTt. AND FOR OTHTR f» of FENDING OKDINASCB • »J" 4. .:•.•.••.' • t>AL PURPOSES. ANTJ i^-r^rt i *y? *««* «• th. Convnran Cou£-,: A'.THORItJSO THE FINANCING Citv A.1* ORDIKANCE TO RM-tXATl >p SVCH .rgnmox of in*x. Hill. PAHK1SO AND TRAJTir IN AKD i i.an \ vi?l« In T:>- Pi>'jr.*»;;i • '.t E rr ORDAiNiD BT rm COM- A.U p ABOUT CFRTArS Pt*BUC MJKX)L« ! • '! O- -4 U'\- U A Mk\v S.- •-:.- M'INi; TUESDAY it • • * or THE C:TT OF ^ M $4«07J0O. far ten IN THE CITY OF ft'MMlT .'• JO ' ^ ;n i.i o- )3 i^'rr, y...,.,. t of BK IT ORIJAtKWJ BY TW>" OOWT- AM MON (X>tTM?IL OP THE CITY OF 'MORRISTOWN _JOC* or Cbapf.e? •;» o.' -.:-.» L»m-» it. p«)'it«i» 'JO '..;»r O.t; SUMMIT Mi jii'Mun nir.-r coMMi^vrrv -.942. RS »»-:$•. *; acq. .WOO :he .«»« of, «urh tncnm* TOMJ'ASV ir<"'iyun*- <* bowfc authoritc-ii Ruction %' 11 *1IA!I be utC*«-ful to • -«r *pplic»be su.t •,;-.<* tr rji-i c-j>. A f»ure;y Bond for tlw fuil park mf* T«hl<ê m tin* following BOI/RSK, A;'.j-4f.| 2 30 " iX> 9 '.4 tv jf, Ty, j ,"., _ u; S,<-IOT: 4 her.-of bamg tlie amum; i1 A U1< 8 COUNTRY . :«• »nd prcv.t«sd ;- % her. bv C<- vjf. ',he i''>n*M-ftui will t>* required of Schnri Ajvad P»r(cln« A.-«*» on th* t>»Uij '.30 ; 4i 1 JJ, mj ;o j, ,-.'.i'.*< that :he ct'.T cf <*• wud drû pavnveut. :T..S-U- N J SBCTTf-JN 7. T?ir fu'J Board #f Education praperW *.n th# >• 4 <>Jf 2: Te» «.-,d Sy.jr.p»tl»y ? 00 < ' ' arqu.r* by T'.if Coiimioai C>a:icil it<#*rvt» t!ie City ot Sumnsit, •^xf'ept bT ernpS*"*•• : 00 P 00 ' >!.. at a fcUir. En;*to! »4B rlii^t •'> rejt-t* »tiy or »U bids, of the Bcr>tl cf Mwation nr bv per •>> th' T NEWARK •!* p-i: H'J of !;»<• Ct'y >V .Siintut ii:d diirir.; tlir '.::nf :a «-!iir.»»- T, i-irkasg of mote- r«&c«y Ei.^trwe^ r •J mid Maple Strert. ,i*t wt:i »nd 1 U i ! lpttJlt for Si-!iocl located »a Tulip Saiurdav 01".•••;•,> R:fiii 'aa\. so -aWrtteiK* *nh xhe plw ;..-vp»-. d *J" J TK"" ?. f '' tl>» *«T- Dot.. '.8/ 25. SAMLtX I'MbXPS. U^- .1! C ill. »iX>. -2 ING OKDINANtl: > «-:.i-d - 1 / f or •jiioun f htirn Hold Ro»d. Smiitajjjkv r. H.: ,*i MJ . J.J In, for the urhanito, suburbanite, exurbanite! >fcrno» ?.' the w.d :»r j • t* W»»hlii(fton : loc«1ed on Mor- 0.>urt -PnM>., I •' 03 Civ^fjVK H iin.-Me- • Hi < .)4. : 04 -;•>; ;r. S,<-T:.. bBCTION g T!-.!« ortiif»T«t.t« Av-rtiu«. FUN AND INTEREST FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY' ^ke efffct •m*i!4y .20. d»r. aft»r th- • CKXNSTRircr A PITBLIC R. KweviCt lucsted cm Pwk Ul A M ••«: pui>llo»i!,-;n ther»«if »ft*r MnaJ 1> i' «1 28 i.OEWS IM****. ua piMvided oy :.m- IiOT-OV PflOPBRTY LOCATED THr NOKrHEAAT CORN KB OF i Jeff«r»(Ri School !oc«oe(i on A«h- 1 HE SI'MMIT THrsr iQMr.wy 1 Or:. IT. \t n V Sp:r. • Otri, \v*bf. .i: d acd jjreinii** iier»oi»f'*r p*r-. I. Harrv C -|Ut«». Cl-v CLrk of th« ' BANK STRCET AVD BKBCHWOOI> 'O 44, 3-\MS S 2B H Sio Hipll ,"*•<",»?«• «--."• o. Sun;mn AND- Jw\lcrSe:.tar H.th School Parting H-.a-.:iiU N ,1 9 4S. Hi».U SA'WJ ;O I3, '. '.3. 4 '..' SCAPINO OP SAID PARK TV c LOT. ! Inrt UxNi'^1 an Urn 9tj»«. : O-. 4. 11. :«. i.'» FOREIGN CARS POWER TOOLS ' Sw.on 1 Any pprec-n or 2 .U 541. B 5: HS«>-. Sv OF PARKING METITHS i NOTKF, ID I KF.lHr«H!> MODERN KITCHEN* HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAHK1NO TO ESTATE "Or- CLVDtT K, th* HI-FI . HOBBIES COUNTRY STORE COST OF «AID IMHftOVK- offîw or nv** than Tm »at *J '.he urdrr of .CHARLES | WENT. for U ^ IXi., i*>;irr\iK»t« uth : We. IT ORDAINBD BY TKE COM- M ,»f lTi[îji< nuwle *>ii the twû-Ut>tii ; 6ARDENING for M>oh mib»«i\i*n't j cl.iv i.f Si i>:e:lil>iir A D . 1*.VC upn 3 Till* onlmaiwv sh«ll •*!«> SWIMMING POOLS Ordlimuce JER.SEY. AS tX>IJX)WS- 6IFTS FROM INDIA HARRY C. KATBS, »e<"-i-i»l. ii«Ûv« A hereby given to the K'i>- '*• "i "O »'.«(*. hereby »u:horUt 'he ON!;iiiii*:iin«'n' »rvd con*'ruction of a p-.it>! »• )m.rk1.UK I. H«TTy C iUv*, Citr Ci«rk of tlie j oremuuw ol wild df»<«w«ed to rxhihlt 35 r.v.n-u:(» W«* krt on projieity lticated 011 the Nwth- tSi'f the foergotng Ordinance vu li.-I .'lrnuuon' tiiUr cUnii* and Utl d>v«*iiue >2n^!i» frv»m the du'.c cf v ;;w of said alie^ Nortlj Ffl ! pord»:vr*. wr.U th^ p.si» |>rt-,>.u*d l»y 1 h,.i,j on Tneiwinr e\-*wnltie. October Ml. **iU oixler, t>r they »"U1 l>e fijrfv^ Ptr»\Mnt • J # K OTTO. JR.. iVUTiv.t'e of tllfcsCV.n.- ^•; 43 mlDUt<« Wiwt *><>: eej tj th« CHy Eiiuiww. uiA now <>;: file lu .9y; Rtld that Mld Ord!lr,»ra0e will be •>*rn>d :ix>:n prawxu'l'i,; or rfwet-.! • SEALED PROPOftAI^ Will to r«>- tr («• t'niiMi. nvul* mi t*»« - tir«n-;ie>rnln»d fw ronsldwratlon «id fliuJ ui* t,U* iM\:t »#»ln(V th* *.i!wi1bi-r. ! il.iv of K«fK«nkber *.D . !ft6«. \ipnr. t!ie tw-iK-e <5i »iong Urcfc pf CT.y u* 8u:iuiut. UrU^n Oouaty piivnotfj turhliiK anJ IMKI- j p^^jjg^ at tlie n^-t rJ-irular 'meeMn* «AHV FAKMUt. ' . ^1 Murphr Sonh 1 dt-frve a ihtr.- « N'ew Jer»«-. \ui-l] gjft p j| — :ioAtlon of th« urvdenami«u'.h. »mljorteiim_ tli* i>virc!u«« of i w,ov* iiH:r'* t-h* mlim*flt>er» undir oath'or »f- • rr«{ Arrntie »oi:tii E8 'to h» hel!rd t fi)l3 JMruou 2 For Hi* pun*"* »t««i In ;•,.„(, may be lni«rMted tlverein »U! ,-1 ~" '—— "" .. "" "• •* • *kn+ •* tJve CVv Stv' 27. 'i::iuv'ii>n tJirir rlujnut und rtmiuKla 1 Section : of U»U» Opdlnnr.cp tli«e Is ^ ^^n aa opporoinlry to l»e heard -rr«* Zi nUnutfi E«B>. JJ fer- • o • HJI: in tile Cl:y of Siunini' foir tli-- h«*by ai>proi>rlii.t«J tn« mra of »>,- 1 ct.n^mUiir Kiioh Ordinance. 81'1'KRIOR (Ot KT Of NEW JKHSI.V • p-iicr.-cr pi-.or qt BBGIXMNti I «ni'to«. pa\-:ii, t-.u'bUi^ "' dndnlny 000W wlilch 16 e*tlm»t«d to br n»c- D^ted' Ocu>>»»- :« CHAM KRY UIVISIOS, «*it!Un alx moivUia from tlv* d*t< cf i ^tht-r with the rt«hi of :iv«»* »W1 -he oun«tx,ict4on of - to finauoc und pay far «U oo»t« *ald iirder, or Ui»r wtU ba .i.riirw* oT,-r * KTlp of :*nd 1« KMevalta on p»rkln« lot lvx-ated it HARRY C. KATBS. IMOS COl'NTY WUih toto bov u In .sTfcbllAlUn* uM public parting CttJ Otark. .-.- So. M -HUH iwrred from pmawuelnfl or | •""* ^^ * • « --'^ * « I -* N.wTiieMt corner of Bunk Strep- ^'TltHd sirtm^-.* «a tihe Ruth ' »TW Bfertiwood Row m t!ie CltT c' lot. includltm txvrimtm at \t**\ tA- Oof., tl "IHt th« avune atralnait th» rubacrlbera. • ' " ' ' Summit. citr "cf vertlalng. TO MAJHL"i"N RKOUJA JAMIW J KERRIOAN. JB , and ! OCT.' 23rd thru 28th WESTFIELO ARMORY c( ^T*io wn-lc eotifaliita In the fur StxnJon 3. Th» appropriation ot »T.- NOTICE TO CMDITOM Bv virtu- of «.n order of the 8up*rt*>r JOSEPH UAHRR, Bteciiton OTWOO ipi« at . Curnnmi of r»>r. - Purtnatm to tlte «nkr of CHARLES and dl- BeitJoTi 4. This Orrtliuuw-p ,<;»a'l 'J".|te t>«r. :!>.>!, \r, a rtv:l *.">'!.>n S UlUIUl, V. J CXHIIIT HOURS\ «JK1 fur- A OTTO. JR.. Stirrognte of the Ocnjn- s.-jw. ?: , ••d to * «i« o bv the eflfct imnvHllntclv In the n.aiuwr j- ROBKKT rilA-NCIS <)AK U the rtded bv K tiy of Union. ina4* on the tenth 6vf TI i;sf)AV THRU FRIDAY: 6^0 T(flf>;i •,.T* purt.h*»e of MM latda and KWl »}>efiflrnti3iw. «I:<1 th<> plaintiff np.il you »r* vh« defendant I, Harry Kat(«, City Clerk of the ' of Oc-'.r«>r A. D., 1»5«. up«tn the «p- you are hnrrbr rrgmrwl to uutwer NOTICE Of KCTTLKMXXT i .:. r4.,urr -o iirlv. at a ftnc* mx- f-'* untler them of the Clt-v pUfa.Uvm of til"" nndeirf1i;iM«t, aa Ad- SATURDAY 4 St'NPAY: 2.TO 11 P.M.' .->*•> u.' t:>- CltT. to ixwtKuvr ron- Enrt:n-er CMty of Sumntft. do lww*hy (M«n-tfy thi rompUinr. of th* i>i.\lntlff on or that tJie fopet«.»lii(f Orvllnajlce wa» In- mu.'jcraLXtrr of the «Bt«.te at «tld !Wore th'- 23rd d,i." of Novembw, 10.VI, XOTICK IB HERKBY O1VEN. Tliat ! AnwuteA. notice la • heretor fltwn to th« fmunh tn*«rmedlat» aorvxiiM of "f »r SlWer- uUr iiw-.'tui)? of ilic C-'iiiiiHun CV>mu-'J •oein. l^xj\ilre p:;\'.ii*'.ff s iv'.vwn^y, •he ailNw*rlt>#*». M»«tle B Xtir«r«n a^d ; Ii-Id 011 Tut*.(li.y evnnnir. Octolx-r '.«. liH>it to the milj«crlb*ir under o^*h or whose Bilii:-<»" v KT Miiln R'ri.ft, M..;- Tiie Fln*t Vatimiiil Biiik a!:<1 Trutt '»( ": <•: viin of a.u"Ui «OC»T*UI«I ,if':r.'ii.it;v::i tJielr c'.ihna «hd demands (*i>m]>iuiy of. tiumiiTtlt. trwtê of the •-«••:or. : of. 'hi frdi.'.M,--< 'f.ere i:. .'.uiJi:v flnf irradlin; !856. sud Thjtt Mid OrdilUinoe »1U bw b'.irn New Ji«rw". P'lrt 111 rtefAMit 1 mibir.ltted fcr t'l-.nslderatlon MI<1 flnivl «Wi'.n.» r«i.- lnjr n•:;) «II<1 t^w*jnem« of JOHN I) ;i.x)pra;.d_ liw »uni << fWXjOW it>i 125 l:n I; <-.' 8 • oomcrot* ourft to pnfciiK" nt ttip mxt r*«ulax nte«tinK viUUn »x nvmth* from th* date of be mr.ovrd of th* Common Council to b» liMrt on s.\td oirdw. or they nrlU b* foperw l>V tlit* Aunrâie, ai\*1 re- -f n-.nrte f,,r said purpnae. inrlud- c\ ;•» l-.n f: of 7" x Ja comoreto Milnlt en\ilr*hl» and )u«t Yi>' >-:.*.'.l ^Kirt«l for neVJfv.rtit t<> Urn t'tikin Wednewdav Mcnlr.g. November 7. 1P.V*. barred from pro»«*r\ttlng or fllfi \c\\t sijiJ-i' SJKI l»n»->f of .«»• li.4Z5 CU being a mm whifh 1* curt> too bee rvplBCrd. ot tlie City Hal:, at t » o'ci*.'.e DhiMin. on '.r*s :.i 447 Jin ft of rrwiite bloc* ourb ;n <111;»1 "»«-.«•*• »v!i the Clerk of the fVidnv. November 9 n*st a.1. lo A XI. h d will "li tlmp »IM1 place n»y pwwm wlu> JOHN RniX), m*y be Interested therein wUI l>e Tn •ii'.Aiii New J,:,,iv. In aorxuxlitice uU«-n »n opportunity to l>e h<:*«l 0011- I KfNTZ * KBNTZ. Attya. 1 MATrif.' H M('IR(JAN. v 4" w.'h ')••* r>'.'•- •>'. <-'.vil Pnn'ii ' ,tiid C;iv ^« of r_ cernlr.,; «K>h Ordtasnce j .132 tipriuefh-ld Are, J«« (1 ffi H; ft. concr, t* driveway*, «•' oiirtf >•«» »-4rtO ' ''- -'' •!"• '•""' )'i-'i'''t- .••" »"'l Se»-ntk ?, N .1 dt City Clerk. rff" *'<"° I Ane SlivM-di^n. «;7 M..HU S'. , Millmirn. la j g> »5 » tlie order of OHAAUM Bv.v* r,f BF3 4.K .:,* 447 SMWfeM Av«. CR. 3-3f00 jijon tii through Sunday No bVto wot be comubKNl *.lr, >»; t.'r .UtdtTi',^:uxl, *M ertv of fjiv'.ir <>.' Hie i»-t.v'e >>f aalUi>- lit hereij) sucii I-> WII* crcvln >™ INTCRNATIONAL t/i The uiiUôrlix r* utider d^tii or af- of iwlff divnuioj M eîl'ii' •<> Die » INTER NATIONAL line of Uujt:i.«i Plane from -.he ceirer i 1 • ')i-ir c.uiiw «JK1 df-nuundF enbi"i-:ir«r mrhT i»it.!i o- aff1ntnttt-.ni line o f Wf»tf!ejd Rrwwl; and nmnJnK th" e.«' tnmr viAtnia UMI ilwruuxl* m;.i'.:^t vhe thetioe Ci u rlnht angle* to »fil:'• ';« fnern tiie d*> of mJd ocDer. rrvi-r t»arrr:n -pr Ul(f ' OT( thei.ee '21 eouth th:r*.y dofrrrrA Ilf- EXHIBITIONÂ SALE te»u minute*. w.*t 50'* f"rt, tiien-e h:? tae. l.he mihncjlbcn. I3I iwrth flfty-blx (l"ifre<« twen-y- !iu-li'-riy .tide line of t>,iid K-irh'* H(.)HFJIT A DEL DfCA, aJMi Now Thru Tnwdoy • ft MUSAtf m tht UHAMA1 KALl'H T. OIACXXJ. RKO PROCTORS COM TflT I^lare; tlienot* -4i itliian? tiie iK>\r.li*rl', Daughte aide line of ruM Hutftn* Place. :nwtn •. NASSAU "' ! FRAVK A. riZZI A-T . From the I tJ\Jrt.r-t.hree devre-m niln- "BEST UNDERWORIP f ~!\t- 30 8c«*1iWij<<1 R4 , Oaty *M mn 7-Pty (rait* Mt Satuii i iitm "e»-.t 3*1 f»- lU«>ok \jCi.. .3, /ii, î(^V .. B 7 OAVS «148«ÎM .' 30 on tri» (>ffl»'j«) Tax iw.d ASNUIIU'IIT holds you in on Iron EXTRA- I M»p of the City of fuminit. prfs^r.tly KOTKE TO CREDITORS play I In law. we 110 luii«tx n«U«l lor pui>- that "THE LAND OF THE IIILE" ! U *. at FLORENCE V. HAKNAFCf, grip ... ENOUGH HKRE$llS$AU UNE Tl«> abo»>B d.^crlbed Inrdfl to be packed Cinematcope and Color in Htm Toil's wonder showplace . 41 tr»m*mwr. Nn Vwt 4 •old by the city of Hummlt m>b.i«-t Pursuant to UIA order of CHARLES RAW SEX TO ElEVATE to restrictions of record. If uny. and\ ', A. OTTO, JR., SumvRt* of the Colin-. theatnt TM« the ZoutntI Orrtlimnc- of the Cl'y o Summit. »X a rrK-ul»r meeting of th« tv o! Union, made •_« the iw«nti*th EVERY EYEBROW!" coattto- Common (."ouncii on Wfdn*«day eve- day of September A.D., 1PM. upm Ui* SUNDAY - MONDAY OCT. 21 • 22 alriK. NovembcT 7 1056 8* SIX) o'cl'-VK" coastt COLISEUM Kx'^-utor of uri* wt-*le. *->f a-i-'d rte- COLUMBUS CINCLC »t the Citr Hi'l In t!ic City of .S\i:n. n\lt. M '.lie hitrhfM l>;drt«r &Tid the cr:\*f sn^d rif^-mêd t.i exMblt •OlO... AM* t-horired »nd directed to srr-e no-ice to the »nb»cnr>er under oavth or af- of Mid ^»lf u pTovidrf-d r>v ]»«• flrmnuon melr claim* and demand* TOlOf PoHbtn Trovd Bureau »j.',Un«i 'he aatate of Hjd deor»»ed The Common • C>un<"J luti fixed by ttnthln elx mautJw from the dat* of SYMPATHY resolution a minimum prtcn of S2 - galrt order, or they wllj b« rorerer 7 l«cchwood Read. Sommft 4J.VO0 lor Mti-d Iivnc5« slid TernTerniwi t

STANLEY-WARNER THEATRES ANDTHl nniiiiiiinniiimi BRAVE WENDELL COREY-MICKEYROONEY miLLBURH 'CALLING HOMICIDE' 'The *tort «f • Tteii Aft Bey aw Tin«. KKr mimr KING GEQRGE INN •ad an I nd«rMaa4ii>( Woman'' l WILLIAM ELLIOTT FOR RESERVATIONS, CALL STARTS FRIDAY, OCT. IURRY slLUVAV - riAIDETTF COI.BrKf MFLUNGTON 7-0410 YISTAVISIONMCOLM • /" - in - .. ••" - ' INTJMITED ENGAGEMENT Rt. 527 MT. BETHEL ID. WARREN TOWNSUIT MtUic "TEXAS LADY" SOCIBIY *n«l color) -" - ' LOUIS ARNSTftON€ CLOSED MONDAYS I MORGAN - PHI LIFE >loxqiie Hiralrc, 1020 Broad Strert, NrwurL, N. J. • tiiininimnnnniiniiiiiMnmiiini *W.llwortli TUESDAY — One Day Only — OCT. 23 OPEN ALL trlNTEB TheFrood jy-CA* HEATKBS MONDAY, OCTOBER 22,8:40 P.M. "LETTERS FROM MY WINDMILL" : Hrliehtful «t4*rirH by Mphonsr Oautlel. edited for the I s

SATURDAY MATINEE THE FU JIWARA OPERA CO. dViuiT HM K it i row Vi.-i tt iu h i xn: MIUSURN, N. J. SPECIAL JCtOPfl SHOW DIRICT FROM MFAN-flMT NATtONWIM TOIW BT*«. l:M—Tnen. throuib Sat. SOB. l:t*—M«t». Thnrv & Sat., 2:311 Abbott k CtmUiWo Fifty Singing Slori «l lh« OrUiH wtih Symphony Orch*ttr« NOW flXTENDKI) TlfRC "THE KEYSTONE COPS" SI N.. NOV. I •«Mrve4 l*«fff |S.*0. $l.0O, *1.M. $UI June* A Wardt Donoian - Plus - Smashllusical Hit!" "TARANTU-V MArtM Hl»* L l»mb«M» kU-mmi* »mn »** CMIM - P1«B - COLOR - PLI/S - CARTOONS "Where The Right /3 m DRIVE. IN onoaa »T raon-r«r rnr MAR 5 (roicd Mccl$ To Eat." " • • Mj W^ Nprlngfleld »VH. DROP IN FOR A LARGI , • V* • (.prin»n»la. N. J. • Drtitl «-:00« PORTION OF RIUXATION! For •• enjoyable eTenlag is a The WlD Mill hM friendly, hospitable ttmoepbere. THf PUCE TO MEET TWI'IJ find we flt the blU perfectly. A happy mof-Unp place after the gamp, For yomr entertabinieBt—fERCT where you can join your friends, for » OWIVf! TO THF l.rVGTH OF THESE FEATURES AFTER THE DANCE . . . POST, at the organ, to play all SHOW TIMi: IS AS FOLLOWS: your favorite tongs every Friday, celebration dinner, with good talk arnl »• Jtrarh CARD PARTY .. . MEETING Katardiy aad Sunday Nlfhti. WEEKDAYS All \rmrhr good fellowship. I3fl.7:l« "LOVE1... 1.10 •*;» ... I0WUNG ... OR Mum 8errH ln>» For ••MOISV OTHER FUNCTION. 4:N to 11 P. M. Call Drmgmt 9-9832 SATURDAY On Route 202 laowraVriHe, N, J. 3 COINS" I.It • 7:4« "LOVE" t:M • I..1J ran ba BE. 1-11 $0, 1151 SKCfAL KIDDtE SHOW! parked to lake • A.M. !• fZ:M A.M.

II HRF WAMTO-flMUI HBJ> WAMTID-PIHUU WAMTt»-MMAU Ht WAWTtt fPOlt THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTQiER l» i% A golden opportunity awaits an GIRLS SALI K>ISALE wjrfc In • alert, attractive salesgirl Excel- «-»w+d tor li*o*. p | BANKING >—cLomiNe T lent working conditions, cpixttUwwt. Opportnuittj- tor j YOU A INVITED . . . 1 OOATB ta acoaOaot at»AUaa as* :d rac&uooi. No MQMrtanot r«Quir«ct. ; Employees wanted for varied and interceding :«. Mac* Hudaoo Baal tmd ' BUSCH & SONS colter. pi\ in psreon. 1 419 Springfield Ave., Summit work, good scope for advancement Good compen- CR. 3-:4M « CH T-y?W. To explore th» many opportunities created by further ESSEX ELECTRONICS sation, many employee benefits including pension ; COUHJETfi GWrt Scourt uniromn, atn C'R»7-2t25. Mr. Dunning 1 •xpantion. There #re openings for TYPISTS, SECRE- plan, sick benefits. p$y holidays, etc. No Satur- 10. CMabom BMW daaioti* ~ STENOGRAPHERS TARIES, FILE CLERKS, KEYPUNCH OPERATORS. day work. y .STKNO-TYPLST J,r t.,1: •/.- tjp. food rraacr 18 * GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS (no typing) «nd for high . 5 d.ty*. Srtr.xt .Ohrf C.P. Prefer rwn.*, j THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY ichool cjr«dua+et with « flair for fiqurei. primarily on >.ti«-< 1< "*ra, A SIDE BOAXO. « tv$»l*. aer^tlkg tabie, Oii'na ;.;> 9-11 3ft AM, o- »n--»vK" for »u»;ijic«jri i /•>*•-; .-•-, 8u*itfi;u P.M. to " F.5I. or JL--T «&«* rxu.--- BiKOniBfT WAHTO AU. AHOO literal einp!o>ee benefit fi-amiful cpHeria. '. di.y tt»4 hour CORP. OF AMERICA 3 iiour tvertr.i jxrud. i No bedding !::5lU*-4. >ld. DRext; Ht'OVtK Ciu.Wn 1957 D.-;.,* MGKfUS* COUtTSUmflT.N'. •?. [ j ft -»:: f. Lauudrjr omly. ^ s-zgo. t .if.«r 2 yew CHILD'S oi*,>3e p CR 3-1)310. 1 BANK BOOKKEEPER D«Tohat SAU 12 mm , roc* foe- eacfriT JiKKiU*' br lite Oskj. It rraciwc St ' LEAVTNO for Mmoi up to 3 ?a•r*< Richer aAart- AND CLERKS ! FRAJOCD «i)(tlQU« rant*. 36 t M. :r.f aaJa-T dependliig jjxm wtpen- ! . C*M before 7. SOuth Or- r. i e:.ce TfJM'i.Bt C-R 7-0!C, fx*. 20 U-C64'.'. t' i-p V- Is- rrvl. ^ ANTIQUES FOR SALL LUMBERMENS MUTUAL CASUALTY ' COMPANY tusi'.v 'jr (uiv»r«-*r.«o*. EJ4PL0TMIMT WAMTP K T< u ,I'J wcrliii. • (olio;" »•»•.« »»vd tnkiiT b*ii*- ;•*.-!. :arii-,u.a, rn. 7-2:7 SA1 K SI :y ».h-p. fcipen- daot u H.MSC. CR mUry pin* ouin- 1.1*. Call CR 7-t-0O tar lrnurvtew. •li Vtcc.iTlr.ji T:i»- «». CH. 7-«:r~liiter- ThuratUy ted som» tr DITION MVTDOCTC CR''3-02iO *'•** 6P.M. CR. J-2 ^5$r lac y.. CR ! I—HOC5r.HOU> COOPS o;u. *l Road al l)i'r.»reVw Sum lint. N J 2-JUCYOLCS 4il;e.i Mils' (,|lv» c..r cm .-.-stfi." KLECTRIC rk'ije, diuble ovan. 4 teai's Gjl( rn! 4 35 Hour Week A.M. tj 2 PM. CR. 2- heat*. St .ir.» j through Fridax 8 'MA M to 5.W >• M. PAKT TINT>J 15 to OKL* ftJCTCLX. J6'. IMUJO UTM. ! aid. I13J. UB. 7-1400 DBexci 0;JZ6 o ill pir va>kt . P!»u»in', ttle- Mr ecKKfcticniwl o'Ho*. . CB. 6 ' TYPWO don* *- tern*. S-ITtOUBERO C«rtoon TtlertMon If Movmo a rark Call CB 3-llM. lu»r««wn« work — i.i c*»u*;tr mad fa* tnmar»nmc. CTI CRe*tview 3-9000 t-cvormso ! re--ortl« J »pe*d, »25. CB. j-ti-» caateaiu, 6 CO. L±? i till 11 A.M., fVfclaQ, Sutuiciiiy, Mon- T> :hru N-'i\ 24. Could (Iwcl->p lv.'.o 10 Avr, i&>THER'S H3I-PKR aid Tt:_E\'isibN."u_, ! K'.ter (-b.i. CR :-i 9 :..> .'i IIIE BTAi-roiUJ AUBSCV. :o-s. WASHINO ni^cj^r.i-. Yvieiuj&r*. t le:ic ci if.n Mtiv a (2p. p»J~. time, Iw ex- •»i3Jie* day's -r-jt C*-l af> o!d. txocllf.i'l t:,.Kii'lo:i. 150. pwieikc., r.«e«»iri- Plwa^nit tale- I '-« P U Saw alter 6 p. M.. en 7-033T. OfTIt'E nurfcers nil brjnf.lite. I.'VDI.I l)bi>n* wort. Cali for Interview. CR. THK ROBLN Hood Stoop. 2 Tivlor BENDIX B. ALTMAN&CO. fit* rJerka to aiwwiarlwi Newnurka ii57 I TYPING tipn* S-jT»eC »__«K_r_, aa_< UMd cjoi/h- 5 Ii, ^ „ :•-< of tMCcr quk&ty Tear vrtrr v A?»nT'. ID KUva St, Uorrljown. T*HNERUJ lu)U to l i clitton. rail CR J-78P.' Lire in. Own rooni afl4 TV. Oood turn*. Call a/tat rr-.-ftJie. dim, «n vr«.-lttn *. putohM. ; IRONISO don* kt m »—Mlh< LLLANtOI s raxes. . RrteTt-r.'-'-aa. CR, 3-«Kg. _ _ 1 I f.M. CR J-2!ll. Only *J995 FCRRKR'S, 1O.» BUIH- WOMAN of liuulatlt* Jur e»ne.|]1# wijt&i p&da. GQMQHI to aett appiea. to frc« J].«r w tcorpt for •: -^* Jvntor a-rrtD* Lo_ru» Tiirl.'t 13: J pair fully lined drtpea; 1 eourcu. fretJi PRE - HOLIDAY < potiUoti in oar SX9. » M»j_ cu«et. Uillbum. Open lorrty oooaatonai c*»li». Kesclng- hania >u«l b Xe» Pro«d»nc« Off J<*—3J hwitr U_B. *«_..• 7__!»., Frt. t:30-U, hcnut aMvm trcni eieotnc K&xit&ntf. | rjr.sji. TSRael : J»-4 as- Man nUjUt « 30-J NIGHTMAN FARM .. :f. 8j«a!l HiGdeni luni*. No Mt. K!rno!i» Ave. il 1;ion*: AttwiJvp »tHr! JD>; t,A• •SOITTH Or*tig* 3-Ji?J iM EMPLOYMENT .in1. Prlnc exi»rl«*wf li«-:;>!Ui Scaut 13; 13 CUBIC loot 2 dew KrtgitHiW M- •1>-,II:-.« in -i.- • oeUent co:u2itiou. RenaMahle prior. cj!Kiiil>>a. 3 j-<3. lKoe chut, iuv, • OB. a-«17i. DRexel 0-X3*. ' " in fheir new OR. TYPIST CUCBK and TeUtr. Enpart- •! wised or brt«tat bettantt for later- SALESLADY ruU or lort-Uuw. eplw- i wins work In fUumoUJ lu«tit.u»U>n. SHtORT HILLS STORE rr'A Qrx C. B, S;jrrl'.:*fi»J1w Day W«*. C3ood Houn ftnd Canditflona. Ooad Intfom*. I Sip * Sup Drtv« In, 8*)rtn««*»u y t RESTAURANT oftlce Box 4S5. MUlbupn It»m. 1 SBCRICTAliY Ui •Xseoutat* ofrtc« <*f 'Consult a Realtor ) Franldiu j • njcUonal aoaial agwicy. Tra.naix>ru- PRACTICAL Niura*. » hr. tHiW, Mil- Architecture Colonial • rf>ARTT!ME • FULLTIME tion to Mastf-Atau proHtied. pticm* bum fiCnixh Omnt* 3-914* or ZHUI Hurry to ae« ««1S7 E*ceH«it location SU1UUT Prieedxifht 2A-5H0RT iULLS Batkranar HV WANTID—MALI MIIP WAMTII»-»«AU REAL ESTATE BOARD Ale: 5 feari Rooma: 7 DESIGNERS — DRAFTSMEN corvrinf Rear (complete privacy) immediate SUMMIT Ocvapeacr Dishwasher Experienced Mechanical, Turn spar* hours into pleasant and profitable Electrical Structural BERKELEY HEIGHTS modem dayi. Convtnitn> icheduUs, no night open- and Machine Deeign NEW PROVIDENCE HOBEHT C. OIETZ COMPOST TIRED TAXIING? ings, employee discounts, employee cafeteria. for BOARD MEMBERS 33* Living Room $21,500 CHEMICAL PLANT EQUIPMENT «. SdmoodhoB CR. J-TW Joan O CThryat*! 1956 TAXES ONLY $208. Apply in person Monday through Saturday, HIGH SPEED PRODUCTION MACHINERY Joaeph T. <%iwcb wtib alat« root. only. Olaaatm>0k>8h«pBarC nartare tttotMn. luua- Oatnp«r* tb» vaJut of till* honwt wttii PLANT LAYOUT AND PIPING Orat* A. Handwork A batti on lat any atlicr Uattn«. OUar horn* oom- A IG K IGI R «:30 A. M. - 5:00 P. MM Penonnel Department, Holmea kgtmcf ttwaa taaCte en lrt r«con«MtlDiiet) on 3auc» bnautl- ' S¥ ^ ^ H^or Bnier o Haiwwcn ttcacA. 1 car ; b, ALLIED CHEMICAL t DYE CORPORATION j room, dtnlnf roam, knafw pdur -Upper Level. > run room, fcnatty ptti« dan, modern :'_/ _„. CENTRAL ENGINEERING ciarenca D. Unc ti 1^* Brick Colonial UtmJt ( bulldiivg of investatamt oufttog John F. Taylor asssr- t STENOGRAPHERS SALESMAN Whltnvor* and Johnaoa ! ana MnOsHAr ttatad propnrtto from 3 B«aotr*o>ad Rd OR 7-1081 ftunumt i to nell n*w 1SOT »oavu»t. BtjllD or A^rwl 8. Andanoa , t~fiO0 t» mm. Do K «oda?l C at Sum C« 3-O0V or OR 7>«070 1 grtfttly tnipr ability and ln»urtnrc Benefits. — Bonus. j m*S to jwr- of lnatrumer.t cron\«Mr. Oanfran- Uratory. open poroh. rtm^.* sootn • r:u A Bngrun aaotim — 4 bed-. thia liuiirloua Ium« haa center hall, MARTINDALE-HUBBELL, INC. ud bafth. lnd noor: S bwteooDW. - ruvcnA. 1 *- lMt&a. den. recreulon \urg* Urtim mom wttih rim>lac#. full CLEKK tn Mi»t har« drtv- oosdlUona. Summit via. bafiui. Situated on tit*h are« dtaVr.f room, apactoua moctorn Idtohc.n Piill ttm*. riiiciht- n«m. >-ear attectnd ganve. Price I Protpvct St., Summit nnty. CR. 7-400. lot 100 X 151. Go« ««•«« US 300 wltb fl«*mlr.« wnU ortni, diahtranliw , 5D Mdi>l* Bl, Sinn- baaemenx -with aj»o« -for p Mitl braatlaat aroa. 4 tjocxl tt«lro«i», i mit. .11 A2 iarac*. oesxar haU odoni»]. 2 tiled tMths: th« oreraliind paAdled STOCK HAN. riv« D«r Werk. VT. J car Karate, frlnd a- $4* - ~ ~ nd Partt awram. 4 b«d- CRESTVIEW 3-6040 CLERK, to work tn iX*il See thla right awar. ft IS b*tl». «en, beautttul aaeeata port* apena off ta>» dtning Ktor» Applr In p«ir»on M. J. Tlgtr. Al'. Employ-** Bonefl'.a. ktWSvMa. Owner tnac«fer- room and *rrard« pa«my of tree atuuj- 3M hltuburn avemte. MlUbunv. Apply to Paraom. od prlrwr Tor q'JUtt, oooi evening . A. Allsopp, Inc. OBRIG. REALTOR ; IMI Pri» tn J00. lounyUia:; tlwi* la a pneky oypuwa j SIT*PAY monxlno only, drttT«rtn«; J! f ;»n«31ed r»or*»tJoJi rtwm aiid piwi^der on. ' Good p»y CR 7-13*1. W. & J. SLOANE. i WHITMORE * JOHNSON room too: full baaemmt: h\igt two- T CR 7-0435 oar 0an«e; KM hrAl; Urge*, terraced J U N E 1 9 3 7 G R A I) V A T K S vmrr IB. 505 Mtllburn Avenue, lot omlooMnc t!v murouivding liLiU 4'bt offtcp. no r^pnplfmiM^ i»k S.*.iwet CR 3-1404 All Brick Colonial or CR. 7-U288 nod njl«ya. B)' »ppi.Uitm«-t only. l F'art-time (after SCIHK>1» 1'wsuions in Publishing ' S^jf Mi;:!>'.iniJU»nilP._Nii»-«r_ HtlU. _ MiUburn, X. J. CR 7-: Top T»ixit> at M0.00C. ACTOMOTTVK tmio uv' «'i«".i-Hun «julpm«r. Some p*ri*noe n«oeasary. T^llt tttg. Ck>, K>rjR BHmOOMS. J BATBB RICHLAND CO. •• Ask ror Mr ain«Ko» nutnir r^jxilr. C.T.XI jijijxwr^nr^, Al PORCH. tAVATORT KITCHEN WTTH KATIVO ABEA JOBS-BECK-SCHMIDT CO i y j SEVERAL fine >et:i>ri.». P bltl^in nrx-n In the buildJi^ line. on \ acre Swjtl»}-» utj Elf tilled C*U CH T-ii.2' - 8 3<1 p.m. A;>ply Iff) Svanrot; Aw, pCot. 4 bedpexxm, 4 rot Jfa H»btg CR. 3-2152 . CR. ^'.JIV.-. 1 Prospwt Street, .Summit J eadosed paeWiNi. Mr. 8>tn»» CIt 3-OBUS ft SrAooI dJatriot. Tha HELT WANTED — MALE AND FEMALE pnn ,-n . • . " WANTED! :* Bank Street - CS ij'imiry scttiris. OwntT cw.i;>.'.! I. J ! ALL BRICK PUBLfC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY Ere*, ft mica. CR

JOB OPPORTUNITIES IN OUR NEWARK 8 Rooms arid 2Vi Baths r »in>otr,trnn>i only M BOOKKEEPER EXCEPTIONAL BUTLER AGENCY ?Tl blr. OFFICE AND OTHER COMPANY LOCATIONS FOR: CR. 1>7700 '14 ta%.\ IN WOODLAND PARK JOSEPH F. CHURCH ' In W«xtor..- •>•• Rapidly expanding super market c'nain hai teveral opfningi urea. i !' Realtor and tr*«l«« pa '>'!( it dofs hint" 6 ii'in* r >•:•.- »: Stenographer! - Typiih large Mroom and tiled __ RANCH hsme tn •x'-h. 2 cîr garage, and :••(•«.•«•:; :• In thii area. Experience not neceuary. W# will train. : jm-r. toudiUom tetoe oftwed tor TRANS- CB "J-4&M five vlUiR* on a larvr V.i>* A-1^' Applications are now being accepted I*"HB1U2) \ '* «J-d A"? b«Ur3o-na. aicd 3 baths 44-SPRLVGFrKLP Employment Department Cirjce. Prtoed at • ATTRACTIVE STARTING SALARY CONSTRUCTION CO. CHOICE COLONIALS Monday to Friday — 9 A, M. to 3:30 P. M. TOP LOCATlOTf-5 Bedroonw, 4 B&ths I VIEW! VIEW! VIEW! . nt. 3- cm. SPENCER M. MABcN, REALTOR The Saturday by Appointment • 5 DAY WEEK I3S.5C0'. AtUmtlc HlgUlBtido.: Nf".':V, ' 2? B?»rt3»nc»cid Hd 4 of Liiws-ty jtiul .>• •'' i CONVENIENT COLONIAL l iiij<»uUful Kwnortol n«W r.,, nj )K>n-h »iiu all the \1M\. .' and torn. Enitrtncw ball. Ktrj rvccn. tUSOO. HOLMES AGENCY, R.alton *ud bath wit.li «will SJI.Î." ; V..U ar jn! dli^ns room. ktUJhtn wttS nrw el«c- pi'iliclKl room au-d kvavir wii.h a l«.v.,-«i iti Uiiwn. N. J, trlc r»n««. and atui puroti i«ir. r xr: »'>!k Kliop and 2-c»r ^.ir.iv' (•!>•:.iiini ulfrr »:i rxv-n '.'.V l.v you ! J bodroodM, new iMîndrf i oxiJd Je W. A. McNamara . X. J. Li* 154 x VJ3; jTirt oiil-'de fi!'-' , Apply;— raoonnmad to bedroom I uul scodera !•«. CR J-U75 ior.lv rwo mUw ti) the SM:I.- KCT K-N' OPERA1X5RS Oled ba*h on 2cd: 2 Ocdroocaa aci Immadiata Occupancy Iitoont* joy located «t CR 3-8TM r-T . «jorpTt*nT «(B Mot and bca>utl- fturoinlt CLERK-TYPIST* GRAND UNION CO. A" good BubBtarvrial bcrc« tn SJod t raSr rnairratoad bcan»—« bedrooma, ipurtineaita, 2 CM- |»r»g». ^.m MISCELLANEOUS ooaclltlon etflernl at a re»L*-X prtt» j •>atSa; aarttn frm Jmwej. «re»- Una loca£*cm fior norldm. AnxU»u» far offnrs. Call - mnuy 29 DeForest Ave., Summit BUMMER HOME Zxce\r • •'••'• JOBS-BECK-SCHMIDT portunlty choice lake ln«n: ••"••• ' — or t— A, S. ANDERSON, Realtor MMVCTAI > u In exclusive iw-nr nt-otiun oi r-:'" Realtam VMiJa'aAaiKeBt Ink*. 2'v hmir> ;•• •'( 44J eprtii«nrfd AT* auaaisc JOAN O. CHRYSTAL, R««Hor 3 »e«lMK«d Rd. CR 7-M01 Keated|drir« from Sunvnil'. ' ' CLERK - TYPIST ; GIRi FRIDAY General Green* Shopping C-B 3-»»» Er«: cm J-4BT. Cm M»t . , DeTmst AT«. CK 3-4OM ETBB ft Buna, CR 7-0970 3-0793 or CB. 3-1252. Typing, sliorfhand. lit scn-icc de- Service ofi.ii1* of a nationsnie partment. Monday through Friday 1 H.VVfc, Bevnral pA.n-uni» vM TATE SAUiBPBOPLJi insurance cvnipany needs an all • (if toneane iwCly wnonw WASTED around girl. Individual initi- 130 W IM p«r *<•«* or rx> you think rou eouM a«ll r*&i «a- STEPHENS MILLER CO. opportunity for >*w? If jou hara a oar. can >«»-• HOMES • HOMESITES "• RuaaeB PI.. Bummlt Ctl T-O)JO ative mojt important quality or m«i ll to >upp!«pp - full Mni« and lire locally v« hara needed. Small office located in f*mdUr liiooni* viawut llnw»- poeiaoQi far the rt«ht pam, m*Ji «r OAR-HOP CURB SERVICE Att«nl*n- feclrw w-lui rc«iil.»j- Job for tntar- fMiiAla. Experience not aacaaarr, "SUMMITS NEWEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL COMMUNITY" w Summit. Call CR 7-1961 for in- ir*aUon, 0*11 DAn<4 9-J34B aft«r 6 »N»y iil*l.-i» am! p m.... C terview appointment. G. A. Allsopp, Inc. rum msvst ntsdfd O^jtl Ii.rornr C^.JI VN* WllUiOtl MflLPOtS ar YOUR OWN MOKIR Millington 7-I49C P»r; Tim*. alP * avp DWVK LN' FUR pernunern doineaUc tielp, puaaa* "EiExciuaVrV a HHomaj R«aJcpr DR i>prtng;ifja. DKaei IJOOO. WOMAN far livmlng on Tuewtar ——"- » Recreation in Sarr,~:» RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE IUSINESS HOUSES *»_>:>n«_ O-k or -_S_s wood. Ml. "- DELUXE and >ho* a ~;•'-,«-. " $"0f<0 for IMt oomwtibl* with hj- UNNJRNISHID HOUJI jjJ^.JP^ )•« «_*_« with Un- : S room dui-cz Pr bath a$»_-_»«_,ta. Recreation*" P^rerî _r* urged FIT-*. Ml •*-* Itltni »_-«* i Air oa____ discuss the ,3 ___»• — (or •_* m tma.. *tm !t-n_i _u»rtt_t a* tUB Jcr FWruwjr need* and to ikk qurcuon*. frtt-_i_»**1i V_ orfBr"."1 U* OOSUpMMf. RESPONSIBLE EXECUTIVE i cot. *-rni. Bar g:ij>h% aruilvitag tbc re- i»S0 CHBVROUrr Oood ! Ch*;:v,:« 'hvu* with .1 b«S- IT* WCWW. TRT _Um«'» condtttaa, » A H lat sults of the returns on the que* GEORGES tionaires districted Ltft J«_r* »ili _* a*>; r. r. or»__4y. _*_uxf«r_«; d FLTMOOTH 4 door AUCTION ROOMS HMALZ SWEET -KLEEN ; d - t H90. OR. S- NEW ENGIAND GARDENS b* displaced The nseeurj ir_l be floa, : «MM*B«, Me; __ concluded at ;»> p ?a according Antique* • Milk & Cream , ahrgd-td, Ste par tt ; ____'• 73-M N«v •ngfturnt Av. Summit Micone Agency «6-_i.. Me; t-nllw M-lapi tn Offket: U Kant HK» tt»t. Summit to P.T.A president LAUNDRY i «act<__, «- NUCHAL CR J-*M* up to S P M Av*. • Ivftemtilk t4l Kor Kxeellent Laundry ,êr\ • « GUM DROP THEATRE SUMMIT, lat Soar. • rant, rau Dtcorater t» ri, it Youi-wr _e«___i«i MM DO- »r.d taCh. Aviiiabl* Itor. IWi tS SaaiMit Ave. CR. 7 MM • Cottagt CK«tst Dry Cleaning Rug ncaninj! - v* tram BUM. DAB fcl»«r, Bot- ft hat v*.ttr au$vU«d RJtMISHID ROOMS WAHTH* , Sttrfi-t, <»u*art«fc. O*i*r * UctL •10 MX 1-4877. At Wera's 15 industrial PI. ,. Summit Itar.t i:«>. WrM* PO. IM 1 Ok 2 ruit»tUJi*il raoBw mth 'uJtrjon. B-4tu< • CorUeailt. IHinJab. DO rau •« olMdtwt »abur- I Suutmn. * luftcr & Eqqi ••*«__•«•. Crompton, Boauaaactor- Berkeley Height*—Roben Norn* • Auto Dealers • if.' cn.; nit vtrly «*c. A4TW»«. Buttarlck,. Me- t ROOM t{Kyun»rvt liu^-ialiii KU util- heart rii>a?r.t,.r fir Hoffman 4 . ities, »»r«4|«, b«suuiu2 aurrour.le. Spnrmf.eld w it! a «tntn«J4*W. M. J. fbt WD J-lftlS. joint meeting t*i the American Our Nearby larm • IJquor* • »-X7U. U Oi O TOO UTI TO CLASSIFY « PM. $ ROOMS. DUPLEX tittttmMit. No*. Home• _nd tr_rtu»ft department* WERNER MOTOR CO. YAKD OOODS MM DKJ- I) occupancy. »iso mootiUr. ' Call HtLf WAHTtP PtMAU of the Berkeley Height* Woman's ABES CR 7-0U1. CR 7-OM» b«Wr**a t & j Club Fvemnj iVpartmert oaOd VKVL L. WtRNER.- Prof. MILLINGTON 7-0025 LIQUOR STORE iKATOR _ m t S P.M. ASSEMBLERS r»v UUk B_ra an **. 18, «u«ra_«M an LOST i 24 in the l-K-aJ library at S p.m Ikntltf . riTnoaik Vraltr Arfultti [ -letoo nt. <»» *»>. No 73 but stop ROOMS. rum Tor tef | Mr \iirri« recened hi* tram- V r»t airay. MortH Ktlna. W. J. PASSBOOK «MXM. Beam to !370. and nigh: BEKR »!uf' -.n u*p«rt- i inj at- rlc Brooklyn Academy of Sales—SertHce 1TW SHORT HILLS U Popular f»ru-fi p PAIR TORTISBSHHLL loea'Ion, Pr«ftich doon. g* Vicinity den ap—nut-ny. awilabtr Nx>v. 1. romp-nr | Music anct Arts and »!M) the Art Apply in D-tmon itf, ciAR.\>T»:ri) I'stu iAI;S~ ('. :--Pt Delivery Seni.e offer. OR. 3-ffiW Adu'.u cnJy I Career School. Ne» York Citj. • HILL CITY DELICATESSEN I 5 ROOM dui>!.«s ajMruur-m, NOT. IS WM. KRATT CO. N Y. He »a» fonneriT MMtra M< i faint Ihcp CAMBO BROOCH Br,iw_ Uttmel k FINK lOOliS fit. 3-44U t. 7-0389 bfWMn » _ud ' -? Springfield Av. gpr-..-._firid with the d:s.pfav department of i fugb: trunk.: ««:. Drtv« tato A Iy CR Quality told (. uts j'J Liioa PI. !,i:To«Il«rt<» »» Main fir.., ifc 5ES5 . -Si. ESS- ^^ J PM BILLING CJrrk, •t«z»_urd macb'.na, R. H Macy 1 Co »cx-ur<_» wittj flfuraa. Otlt Mt7r- >»»rlt Ion R.tM l>aily Sandwich.Service ... e*mn«. Am-thi-irt -rttii ROOM »pal-untxt. Utlliti«» rur- Cohostes»es »iLJ incl-de Mr«. l erven mtoatm. drop r..sa«l. Immediate. Party Specialties. Canapes d:i Idt CR. 3-4343 p y I gr»en. CR. 3^BB AdulU. PR -OCOl. Robert Handler and Mr* Gerald *17 SpruiffleM Are. SAM Made To 'Jrdpr Suoctay Ait H«r- I MZLLBORN—four larfp» rooia*. HUF WANTfD—MALI Yakaboftki of the American Home -____-_^______-_____- \n Maple Street CF. 13OJ4 K J. FOUND Department and Mrs. Francis j ' ' , StT«»t, Dcocmber !»:. DK*x*l •• 3aUsL TUJJAOE __e, M*U_xl_rt r_rt_)i | . CATS - i 4411. Ruck of the Garden Departc-cot. • Appliance Repairs HQtORS, WINES BEERS "ft%ot. J». io A.M. . i rJk^ o«. | Bnmmu imb'ir"^"™!™ ™* MIULBURN—G_r«_ai Apt. Jlj rvxam. 8umn-t HM-lajf_youx tot to found. | . mi bi< D«^ 1. MtUimro LABORERS • Ofliverj' Service < it. !0 A.M - » P.M- 130 A S DAVID J. FLOOD „. Prompt Deliveries Coun, n« Aramr DR«mt for buUdin« impair work Ov-r Um» Electrical Appliances ruttkd »od tîtared. CB. ••OM2 or Call CR. 31112 Sup«rlat«rul-4:- work—paitBS 3-38«3 or »upcr.n»eodn6 :?« liignolu Place. Cnlni MESSENGER SERVICE uiitcli, $2 TO RENT USED CARS FOR SALE wa< the «ubtecf f»f a talk oo Tatt- j each.. 8.T»U Murd'X-k 8-6<32. < ;wa. custvin ) door, CR. 70338 CK. 7-4Z83 P.M 3 ROOM colonial on large liX. Suni- VKM3t;<>n and th« Ne'-v Phone. CR. 5-MJ1 ist"V'lv'« bl\iiidert»«-»; J rLx. l\-.k Jtrêy En^m«er * iV.mmiftoe for ' SALES I SERVICE 1 FURNISHED KOOMS BABY-TENDA. i.vPi-!ler, p'.jj-pen. I.T 1? Marrii Court Summit bounxl KB ;*. JI.AI ZU—DRESSMAKING Student Guidance a! the RCA Auto Repair* Eastern Fuel Company p«r T04ume. DR«i£«i Ink room chair. CH. 3-M6! SIXOLB -Ml double nxxns. O«ntla» Laboratories at Princeton. Body & Fender Work , Salet & Sertirt Cu*ftior.< meo pr-fMTKL 9 P_rnul«r Ft. Huia. HOUSEHOLD OOODS mlt Dr. Russell u acting chairman L'sed Cars -TJi Broad Si CR. 30004 »I" COLOMBIA TV. of the department of electrical cn- Pet Shops • AVTRACTTVI! roani Tlth »ôil-iirtrM* t::>n. R«ior.abl« Phone CR u b»tl) In prtvat* home. ExceUt^r.l lo- 3-.«:TJ. at Newark College of »•»•« Ate. ca.tlon. CR. 7-1206. Vuur -. n aadtfkt, »50; Firsf Heights PTA En8me BIRDS m SUPPLIES dfik. •»• Let* of 8^**' NEWLY decanted and funiUhwl room; ^'!i ' WHEATON'S ..•Ijrif, food nirnifcur*. exxne ui- Near Overlujk Hoeyliai, CR M«*Hng on Oct. 29 Eddie C_ntar. na*»le hi* first '• TEXACO SERVICE Antborised Dealer SUMMIT PET SHOP 1 d paumhliig , '•'.;>:•.<* Open ertry- IGNITION-CARBURETOR, etc. Tropical Fish & Supplies , . Rcfca fro-.ii grooe^-jr r.oce in nn* flxl preferred. 33 Wtlnut St., week was hi* salary. • Floor Coverings • l 1 1 meeting will be held Monday Oct. General Repairing •1, •-^ ^£-_ (5l ^ BANK ACCOUNT Summit •( Free Delivery . frotn orchard MARFAK Lubrication «PPlBS~R*• . i VACUUM CLEANER CENTER We board your birds. vhf:« ! 1 L LENHTH AJumliiuin LANDSCAPE OARDENER UontlUy COMIORTABLE tnnr. room C«»«r of Tile Installed By Expert* ,rd »li>e fa- a i_nch. tJned on* la«u car.', top dressing, srsdlog re- X~>*-a. Parkin*. CR 7-02'T. SALES Authorized SERVICE Broadloom Carpets Ru^5 you're on vacation , - C)U DIU-H t-30J3 -f:«" « p.iL-. and put la new lawiu. Plant LARRY'S p M , ahrubs. r^niovt aQT *1—4d tr^4 t«C' for Cili Dft«Ml 4-+I57 alter Laad&cip« Qtrdener atCTIOLUX . AIRWAY - KEHMORE • SINGCI 117 Broad St. CR. J-Sft.u TOP SOIL 6 Kn»t, hpt trtttrr. 74 Mm Shop-Etf Home S»rvie« Plumb*™ r«frt«entor; BuI.dOErr loader »nd gtner^l _Rd_._Sam.Hlt _CR J^^6 ____^ And Other Leading Make* Kcniile Asphalt Tile *e-.; du-n; f tractor. Liim maintenance. COMFORTABIJt ivx/m C.uvei;<«j.t to TRADE-INS 'MIDGET TERMS • FAPfR IA6S worlt. DR 9-3lti. • Building Materials • woman* 10. tr*r.;.port»ti-.^n. P-rClr^ available. lnl.uil Linoleum Tile «-l733. U prtitrrtA. CR. 3-1MS. •-"~L*ROY BALDWIN DOWUJICK CHIXRA Ofu«r*i laud- 1 pi'rtocti 9x9 10c ti ncaplnz. nuuen conu&ctbr, drain LAROE »vj*rtlv« from, room; prtvwte FURRER'S • PLUMBING 9-41JB. iK.Tie. X(.\? all transp.T.J.ICJI; tiusl- All Vinyl Tilr . •:)ditl.-J). Call work. CR 7-0445. STEPHENS-MILLER CO. • HEATING CR. .- 100 Summit Avt. CR. 3-0210 SUMMIT !>x9 1 >ii;;!it seconds 1 ^k- ca . fv -tli-H 1 LANDSCAPE OARDENER . _ FREE PICK-IP AN« UELIfSKT Compltf I.inn of • ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM • • ALTERATIUN p « -MVSICAL ISiT»VIME.NT8 j the month Repair *nd buUd ne*y p_od. 5' iau«. ru* ««".- tre« serucf. dr»ln»fte work. Free lii-d. tjrjolc. a\>d iiU.-rcar.d1ns COAL flEL OIL .... WALL TILE-WALL BOAKD 12100 new — it—Joe Offtr. tlK DRriti e-21«9. O«ar c] 9-3_U be*.»'*«.Ji * &: 7 p.m. n R«SM>M Flare CR. J. Idtal Floor Covering Co. Nl'.V LAWN.*. rJirubs end m«la;te- ttrn Id'il fc? biMlr.rsa AMTHONr FIMIA 1 •!MVAY'B" , Sotiuben fnuid. r.nnot. vj.cÎ ig. Cjmp:«* treeserr. CR. S-c«9. rt5!*lorrli Ave.. I'nlnn, N. J, l Sum- ^ >~rv.t.-l «U». ire. c!«ir*J. Ro&ert E. SINOLE room Kith pri»*t« bath, near Honf Mlrdork * 2356 Jobbing Promptly Attmitril I -.• 5>.p-t««. CH 2-9X12 cerncr CR. 3-1233 aftr.- 8 - • BttMnrfts Senice Bureau • rLIMBING • iu;.vri\(. A:-.Myburc PUiio HOUB- O—MASON CONTBACTO1II 1 COMFORTABLE, wnU rum_Jinl rooni. V.^nrt it Or*»na 61™* U* prtra-t* horn*, parkin?. Yount mvn. SlIEET METAL WORK ...-<<• Selwllon «t Low *?** MASTERING, and ifauson Work, brl:k ORcxd 9-219S. •••BT MILLS BUSINESS SERVICE BUREAU • Fuel Oil • 7 CHESTNUT AVEM'i: tor CR. 3 91*5 . ,.>i"!\ Or-nd 3T5.O0 I. 3-5447. K Summit Avenue, Summit, V. J. H •, Bros a»tid .. - 3«O0 .' •'.vrr Splrwt Cwnd • iv(l Splr.rt Organ (Usfd) 1100.00 k:-cli«n p Ve« parkins. PHOTO orrstx '_'( Hour DHivpi'v H. ;ml Purohaae P-wi ATalUwt CBt| 34M2 CR. 3-wr.:. unuNoal fraaie M..jr.a TAMPh Works Assiduously SJITT.:', HtraM is the .usual case in our Pach Galleries, iiecause Sak-^ _ Sorvicr fred J. Ribbtcb MAH.IVC TVMT SrTTINO On The Sale of Your Home LAROE Juriilohed room for yourg eSCBtVINC LETTER I'KJMi M3-239 Broad Strfet CR. condition. lTBc»n««r 7- R«pfttrt and alt«r»Uona; Mkttirooma, woman or girl. Ibeltsmuxa. CH. 3- each painting is unique, it takes an expert to select klteh.»na trr any Inside work. Cabinet* List It With l>. : in 3J44. md formica tep6. No job too Mn»ll. Telephone Answer in r Service FIRE INSURANT!: lt-DOQh AM» CR 3-3838 ROOM «nd a half and ba'Ji. pnvai- the exact frame that perfectly complemenls the STEPHENS-MILLER CO. antraaof. Rnddaiit^J. near wirier. Spr_agffcld-A«^SummitsN. J. •* l CLEAN a.nd repair chlmneyi and gut- Errs. CR. 7-0MB. picture. This is the order of service tn our Gallery n I:I, on, CK'KER 5p*l_H puppies, weli if, ter»; va^li windows, wax flr» and • Carpet Cleaning • CR. 3 MOO • -.:>> dlepcMlUoo, r«r->ur« AKC. snutll piLtmt jobs. Retnbardt. tit- 8CNNT ROOM. N- or cer.ter. Bu8 mop. Mrtcreil Delivrncj t 6-1078. 6-1005. ' Fr.ntte prefarrrd DRexrl S-0012. of Fine Pictures wtyere custom framing 15 more B'-keCf- Hrfght*. FAnwood. 3-54S0. . OIL ni'RNKR OCTTERS CLEA.VED LAROS alnglc CB- tljubi* g • Roofers • "tiiE boxfr (i»maJ«) «ood chli- Quiten clfined ] umea p«r -•»." ba'h. de»lraW» lx^jtlon. CR. 7-f*i2 than a craftsmanship . . it is a work of art! hales & Sci vicej^.-—'j :.:«-n '. ya«r OM. CB. 3-4301. T«iu» ui th« tail and one* tn the BEDROSIAN'S : 18 Rimcll Plare CR. 7-WJ.;f Areraf* alsed hom«f t» pfr FURNISHED APARTMENT attractive Values in MJ'T beauwriJ cocker e;>jr.M pup- - Kigu up now. ruu^«*__r*nce Alttnam Gallery »f Fine Ptrtarea •-.-» RV_»a»ble. 51 BUcktmrn Bd.. cjvprajp. FOR RENT -RUGS ' LARRY MAY - ::!.:r;t. — TVTLLIAM J. PIBPER P.O Boi 452 Sun-.nUt ATTRACTm; 2 roon-. prlvatt bath. and • Ji'ivelers • *V ROOFLNG OFUn«e 1-33T8 MI 7- WANTED TO IUY Wali.fo-Will Carpeting SIDING - GUTTKRS 1 letKlm. -dim. • PAV CASH for jour ue---.Mii(3. rorfca of _t. etc. Call CR. 3Ji:.: C/EOROES AUCTION ROOMS UUTTERS AND l«ut«n clMJiad STUI O1RL to __-». In fiuirml'.. CaU CR Storinj IS4937. 83 SITMMIT AVESCE- r^piirrj. Palnunf sntMM!T, N. J. WATCH—JEWELRY for > fu:-c- Surntni* Horrid. -.m.~T booka.'rla—w call Tor infor- Uon MDin Hartz, 6Outih rhont: CR. 70500 ZOHES ES50 SERVICE •<••»•:•.*. R. U. Book Shop. P1UB««W ROOM AND tOARD »• ,^>a ^_____ — REPAIRS 'C Scr»» iron M«t— PH •-*»•''. | PLKASAKT fromiwl Tnor revwn. Iwii meaU. Hderly j>er»":i ••• • Chimnrj Cleaning • 6; 1.INWHT or other fine pUno 1 -i h»ullng Rf««on»b!«, «fr.cl- T.ie DeBors . 2«i Sprtr.gfteld AT*.. r country borne. 8t**e Makw, «nt verTlcc. C&ll MVrdock 0-0030. Pummlt. CR 1-»7B7. * Reasonable €sso 3^' »gr Boi >»S Summit Diy or night. Cotuolldited Uor«n, ; NATALE CHIMNEY CO., Pruet G>« - Oil . lubnralmn ' EATHER cflub ca_4r, «J«Jt. fJl N. J. SPACE FOR RENT for rrwmpl S*r«ii« B* M?; Mr. M Built - Repaired • f'lf.inrVl ....*.. Fait Service Call CR. 3S7.7 bviy f SPACE - I. 3 cr 3 room; This is :hc Time of the Year ti cor. Broad, Aihwood _ Morn>i.'n. Idei>l tor loo*] »•!«- office '' *ut 34 boar nuntng e«r«. U«dl- 'tlock 6-M5T. or mMr.if«euirw'« Winttr. r SIEGEL'S , >: rinto_, utd •turaaUmUl UI WANTED—Htnuf* to paint. O. B C»J1 CR*wrV--f 7-OCOO CR. 3 4415 Whit*. Jr. it Co. Painting and O«e- STATIONER^ SHOP orstlug. :t Edgar St. Crartrlrw 7- SL'MWr—Of floe tfaot, C'.-afvm TVusi •Ideal second car HtWAKK SUMMIT Otiice 4: Home Stalicrfci ZSia frw Bwmat-i. Building. 4C0 aq ft. R«iMJir.»aI« r»nt INSTIUCTIOMS Tol. CR. 3-UIX • Coal • Mark Cross Leather (Ju-x PAPERHANOINQ txivnor and rrtwlor Outtar piilntlr.g. RMaonable. W»JTI« J Greeting Cards f PVp—. DR«*1 »-5O3» or UBrcury • Low first cost EASTERN ( R. 3-2340 -»30 Rentals Wanted 7». producer, w-d td *'l' Ing Call OH**, J >-^;i I imirrimr • < 4uthoriu>J Dtalrr '«.-» rcp-rt-tKM on K-t«, TV ROBERT FABRICATOR- nocr. AU u'.lk-.l« l: MU BLUE COAL Rruirtnc !-«tto> dtratrUnr J-3937. Vorlor painting tnd p»p«rhanging. in SUM I • m Stoik • r>j Jfcm* • RCA • V.\. N S-00S5 BEDROOM apArtnwr.-. g For business and pleasure (.ills • STToen8~r{-C-r_»jr.i KOrPERS C0KK Fill. OIL n»wl*pcl lyy vtnibcr J. Ret;'. ,-nfraJ »if, I*S Iprlnjfltld Hit. USED CAR FOR SALI SI-A—TIANO TUNINO !!.». WrlU Ralpph E. Wood, BUILDING MATERIALS N J. .'-'J ' CR. 7I3M Hamiltoamilton •>'* :>P6OTO. ] door. J_rd top. Ml) AXO8 tu |»n«- i*P»lrtnf. work 'rrl ful- guafant»>d EL. t-IiX. SOS CAN TOC HELP US? 34 R-ttell Mace (R. •"••*"- low rr_«c«. B«ertr»o». CR. ch'Jd - .. Young eiecutlve. n_r«, ind • Wallptper • PIANO TROTJBLBB? Oall C. Werth. n«-e thin purch prto-. CR 3- CORBY'S TOUNO B»U Lub e;;xlUf«T e. Bummtt. Be- 2ft MOAO ST. j l:\l\ltKY DIlVCLEANINf. ;l lor tMrope. IBM Malnlln* Advertising Dept. tM Main of W_Up»r«U .' "f Ford. llfat«r. 4.O0O mllM. -jcM sL'rer. r.l-'kol chrom*. glni-nR J_n. S. P?nTULn?n: n_UHnct i liu; i. leaning .-- Fur StoraKr- but »•«•_)• J «umnj*r _iont_». OR- JAMES GORMAN, Inc. SUMMIT. N. J. « ,'J1"«K. oa—til-on. »l,«0. DR«el He Dnre into M_ri_oD QtX- CR. j-iow '481 SpnaiUcU !•»?. Cl. ;o0 Mala a:. Mad-no. >7IUI CRtstvitw/ 3-4000 | Summit A\r. THf SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER It. If 14

~~A6P MARKS ItS 97th ANNIVERSARY ALL THIS MONTH WITH...~~

~~"1 READY-TO-COOK-BROILING AND FRYING~~

~~Wbek, Split Qwirtered er Cut-Up Ib. CHICK *e FINEST QUALITY... ONLY ONE PRICE! SIZES UNDER 3 LBS.~~

* — xi7^:^""^ | "Su^r-Right" Quality Supftr-Rigrtt and OHwr Top-Graafo Brands ANNIVERSARY FrnMy 1859 - 1956 •Ground Beef Irani 39 Ham Slices 95 I "SujwrMghr" Quality "Suptr-Riglit" Quality — Boitefef S Fur ytv sNpplig CMVNIMCI Starts OpM C A. M. Evary Bay lLoii nL Lamb Chops 99 Veal Roast 49 Lati N Thtmty a FrWay Evetltg i . Outstanding Buys /n Fresh Fruits and Vegef ob/es! BeUnonlei FOOD VALUES! < 29tt Fresh Carrots »«*«"•'*« AIO* YaNtv Cling / Peaches Slicri ar lilvtt 2n«cut *k7^rxae^ 42v MM *J5 M7 Cortland Apples ~ 3»-29*'

~~Early Qirtei eta. Sweet Peas 3 ^49 Rai, Ript Fresh Tomatoes 3ta4 19 Tomato Sauce - - 6-47 Iceberg lettuce Frart—Crlap 19~~

Prune Juice - - v - LARGE SIZE StewedTomatoes—2 '!.« 39* Whofe Figs — 2 : 49« Tomato Catsup 2~3ikttfltt, & CHERRY PIE -45 Plenty of juicy, sun-ripened cherries in t flaky crisp crust. 12 M. Golden Corn **-*•• 3-43c Golden Corn «*•— 31" 43c. tarn fmkm Danish Ring 39c layer Cake ChiMttn fwtf Itei More Outstanding Grocery Values.1 r ttftrt Drink Flavor-Tested Hearty A&P teas Premium Crackers 2*7 49c Tomato Juice . 2~29< H J e t C Our Own Tea ^B --itW Nectar Tea ^65' rWCdrOfil AnnPag* L plq,. 1/ L 1" 33 Crispo Cookies C Our Own Tea Bags ^85 Nectar Tea Bags of Spaghetti Sauce ^^ 2 Oliver's Marmalade

6oWen Mix *X£and w«ffl*t ~ Tpkg. 23' Keebler Club Crackers . . , Frozen Food Values.' Chicken of tK5« S» i 77 oi.07cc n 1 Tuna Fish "t^,Whit* m««t" - c:37 Nt>€al Beverages 2 ^ H 29 Downyflake Waffles 2 £ 29< White Eggs Frnl IrWt A 1 tfu. ( plc9<. f Qt StarKist Tuna Fish cC:;;, ' ,:29 Marcal Paste) Napkins 2 of60 \T iMMtticClMtM 3 Orange Juice_£2r 3-50c Sliced Muenster 49c 4 eek« LiverwurstSpread «•«"•»- 2 2 29* Fels Naptha Soap Sliced Strawberries "Ji£>- 'X" 25C Imported Italian Provolone Broadcast Chili Con Came 2'!.: 4* Fels ST Granules "*„ ™ okat. iMGiif l/2|k 2 pk^. ^1t Orange Juke s»> ' °'"» 3 *.r 59* Switzerland Swiss 'JZSTL. 55' Wishbone Italian Dressing ^.^ Marcal C Napkins. of 10 Green Beans e-rtS^ 2 J; 37' Imported Danish Blue , , . ^ i%i Kntt'tYelmta Baby Lima Beans *" >' 2 'PC 4^ CottageCheese n.-,nJ^!'J^^,"'J? diicku Broth Crwim CtiMM lk Conml B#tf Htsh ftfekwdton t Kokbim Chetw Sprtai Birds Eye Green Peas . 3 7;. W Sharp Cheddar Cheese *Z'Zt 67 1 1 Swanson's Pies "JS} " 2P \; 49 Gorgonzob Cheese iNeMMBat|FM S"Ht'* MM6 Kraft's Drasiag Crittt WMSMOM Diryu Cora Starch Arjo Blots Starch Glim fr*nth m Mlrt«U

• H MTV SgV • Ifjm ^^•v I ^ fti j| a can sssxss SSBS ssss IT rooe aniiua...tma in*. htry Ptntial Sttp Ivory Soap Ivory Soap B«R Ami CltiRttr Bab-0 Cluit«r Dath Dog Foci tot dTitliM, laundry ar bath For dithM, Icimdry «r btth for kitthtn *f b*»hr«om AP^ Super {Markets S HM V affectK* fJiraafk SMmrfay, Oct. 20tfc, Super Marked and StH-S«rvk« itortt, 21 SUMMIT AYE.. SUMMIT, BETWEEN BROAD ST. and MORRIS AYE. OPEN TUESDAY aiid THURSDAY UNTIL 9 PM, FRI64Y UNTIL 10 PM