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JU THURSDAY, AfRtL 4, If IT YEAR lftCEKTS Against woyp rTorests I Thniway, Rigid US. Plans New Super-Highway I Building Cults Hew School SHe To Pass Through Summit Area at-Large William R rncanianitLarge Will Common Council Tuesday night Federal government plan* to relocate Route 22 so Uutt __ a candidate for reaonina fasaed-Mi ordinance providing for tiaa to that office tn toe GOP,Pri- the sectioii from Pottewtown, near the Pennsylvania bor- the purchase of the 16-acr» % gsnary on April 16, this Week der, to Springfield will pass through Far Hills and B«rke* Cade Wilson estate, "DaJkeith," Smced opposition to county and XHeigtite wece-revealed to the Herald thiirreek. state plans for widening Moun- for school aad municipal purpose* According to pretent thinking, the new road would be a tain' avenue and Ashland road tor trngm mmnan be Jtmtl part of the national system of isto "thniways" and also called for 4171.000 of this amount and Interstate and Defense Highway for amendment of the present the remainder will be taken from Home and School and would supplant the existing building code, -terming it "too budget funds already provided. Route 22 which, the government itriagent." However protests were voiced says, is now reaching a point 3|r. Gilson expressed his views by a group of Beekman Terrace HeW Liable for where it b inadequate to handle on several matters In a prepared property owners who asked Coun- traffic demands of the present statement to The Herald this cil to reconsider the Board of Student Cheating day and would not be economics Uy week. He deplored the lack of a Education's plan to us* their advisable to bring to interstate • Less than 100 parents Monday ^series of local candidates' meet- street, a dead-end road, as the standards. Kobert 0. lather night heard a panel group of seven ings anil debates so that his pro- principal entrance and exit to teachers, students and one parent Recent traffic surreys »y federal posals' could be discussed more school portion of the Wilson at a Senior High PTA meeting, road officials show that a large fully before the public. Pern State Man tract. place the responsibility for cur percentage of Route 22 traffic is Me Gilson repeated bis recom- The Beekman Terrace group tailing the current upsurge in interstate and a new location would ^endatioiii fir a new, Hhrary also suggested in a letter to Comv dwatinsrat Summit High School••**•• adequately serve both inter* building, revision of the zoning Appointed City cil that Beekman road, Oakley on the borne, the school and the state traffic and allow the existing hw to provide.for larger home avenue and Springfield avenue, students. ... Route 22 to render greater local lets and wider space between all bordering the Wilson land, The group decided that oiily if service. d'.uii:ngs and urged that the Coun- Recreation Aide cou|d be used as additional entries an three interested parties co- From the information Made cil improve its public relations Robert D. Lelsher, captain of to the new school that will be operated could the present cheat- available to the Herald there i« polity so that major projects the Fenn State basketball team located en half of the property. ing pattern be alleviated. Under some confusion as to whether the odd be brought before the pub- for this season, has been hired as Single Entry Dangerous the moderation of Mrs. Helen proposed super*highway would c before being acted upon by the David, the panel determined that actually be a relocation of a sec- assistant director of recreation Widening of Beekman Terrace Council. it «ras the responsibility of par tion of New Jersey Route 22 or an and director of Edison Recreation to make it the main entry, they Mr. Gilson cited the recent ents to set a proper moral tone entirely new highway that woald Center, it was announced this week contend, will create traffic con- Council rejection of a request to in the home, thereby acting them- be an extension through New Jer by the Board of Recreation. He gestion, safety hazards and will operate a New York bus line FORBES FOB ItMBES—8£aie Sea. Maksim S aite so kin to the Somerset County Senator who Is selves in such an honest manner, sey of Pennsylvania route, 22 which succeeds Robert I* Carter who re- adversely affect their propertifi*. through Summit as an example of orbes visited Ite HerJW la* "I&trsday and seeking the GOP nomination for governor. Above that the children would be direct- now runs from Harrisburg U> las- signed last month. nut providing the public with an The letter also pointed out that was delighted t» find support aal only left bo .right, are Mrs Youry, I»urs. Eve Forbesv ly affected by correct parental ion and is now under improve- Mr. Leisher, who will graduate opportunity to be beard. in the event of a disaster, a single in the editorial eotooms bat also from tfce.'staff, in- Senator Forbes, Mrs. Malcolm Forbes, Edward A. behavior. ment at the Harrisburg end. from Penn State this June, is a entrance to the school could easily cluding Mrs. Eve Forbes «>f Leaox roafi. c* publish- Pizzl. GOP City chairman, and Mrs. Marion Dwyer, Parental Interest In any event, th« federal gov- In other recommendations, Mr. graduate of Chambersburg High Cfeon called for a "speed up" in be blocked. The group said that r, and her daughter, 'Mrs. -Jeaa Yewy, classified Herald display advertising manager. (Wolin photo) Student members of the panel ernment plans a multi-lane School (Pa.) where he played foot- no other city school is located at idvertising manager. The E*raM Farbiss, however. urged that parents take a direct divided expressway that will pass Council's pprogra m of acquirinqg ball and basketball and was foot- the end of a dead-end street with interest in their children's school through Berkeley Heights approx- fy along the Passaic River for ball captain in his senior yer.- only one entry. work, that they not stress marks imately in the vicinity of Moun., park purposes and also urged that and preparation for college more tain avenue where it would cross! The next four years he spent in Recommends Committee Hundreds Greet ctfeer park sites be obtained, the Navy. Most of his service Colleagues Rap Gilson tor than moral behavior and that that street from north to south a .. /Ease Downtowa Traffic was in the Pacific area and while In reply. City Clerk Harry Kates they not contribute to the moral short .distance west of Diamond read a letter from Council Presi- He proposed that a revaluation tationed at«,Hickam Field he Forbes iri Brief delinquency of youth tjy aiding Hill road. dent Ogden D. Genserner in which bo made of the McCrosky traffic played basketball on a Navy team Library Issue, Absenteeism and abetting "white lie»" to cover Heights •Homes In Path rrr mmendations now in effect he recommended a committee, illegal absence from school. for two years. Coiracilman-ai-Large WiIU.ni RjC.-r h to elect Mr. Gilson to the Approximately 15 or 16 homes with a view to proceeding with comprising representatives of the Visit to City At the same time, the students Following his discharge from Gilson was severely criticized th» || O aaca." in the Blue Mountain Farms ~> ether McCrosky proposals, par- property owners, the! Council and requested that teachers cooperate Utte Navy he attended the Univer- week by two of his Council ecl-ff Tz* Council pair also took issue In a two-hour whirlwind tour of Twin Falls road area, just vest ticularly those pertaining to the the Board of Education, be formed the city last Friday, State Sena- by staggering long-term projects sity of Hawaii for one year. 'He leagues and a recent trustee vfI vl& letters recently printed in of Diamond Hill Conrnmnity C".T of mid-town traffic to decide a fair and equitable sol- tor Malcolm S. Forbes of Somer- so that they are not all due at the was on the varsity basketbalbteam the Public library for usirg t':e TLe Herald from Gilson sup- Church, presumably would lie • His statement, in full, is as ution to the problem. In speaking, need for a new library bonder; as J pt:iers TMraising his "hard work" set County, candidate for the GOP same time and that they 'more ef- a regular player. Mr. Leisher directly in the path of the new %!to*s: • ', Mr. Gensemer pointed out that an issue in his tcamyafrm for te- *
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2. Whof a dtall 3. Wbatarwtuml It% thencui kind of Ford for Because we are outselling all com* Why not start living that new. 1967, with Sculptured Styling end petitors, we can outdeal them, too. kind-of-Ford life today! Youil be ltoBWulr&TffimW And oar payment plans are tailor- getting the car that's worth more "Miss Tidweil, ¥ told you to open a savings only car in tbe low-price field to made to (suit you' budget. So you when you buy it, traditionally offer two new big-car sizes, and can stop "oohing" and start owning worth more when you sefl it, too. ^ solid "Inner Ford" construction. a Ford today! Get a great deal... now!
i . • • •.•••• . account where this could be earning 2*A%"
SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY i»**'«*»*rv- M 1S91 \r- Afmt-SffCIAL >
p , PASSAIC VALIEY IRANCH ; tu» m nm nw»,»<*r. *»•»• Ave. I loecfiwooo* Rd., Summit Springfield A vs. near South St., New Providence FORD makes Big a low-price word
' IANKIN© HOURSt 7il0 A. M.-2.00 P.M. Monday vhreugh Friday. 4:00.1:00 Friday tVentnft
Member Federnl Rasirve System - Member Federal Depotlt Imurance Corporation SUMMIT AUTO SALES. INC. •> 1U • 111 MORRH AVL, SUMMT OpM It*** CS
-fry- in sntee Co. el New York, now the | Moral _ Guaranty Trust Co. and oa several occasions arranged He U survived by his wife, Mrs. ( •HOOKS OF SUMMIT IS WHBtl YOU'LL ALWAYS for the local presentation of Moral Katherine Eckhofl WOkes; two Rearmament play, and lectures. sops, Thomas K., working in Sooth FWD THE KST IN NATIONAL WANDS ...... *w« general partner of Africa with an international Moral Leader, Dies 5**** Pe.body ft Co., NewRearmament force, and William CARTERS ...... N€W, FtCSH;SftrMO PAJAMAS York City investment firm, join- fk«tetf tai 1MB meived of the F., a student at BuckDell Univer- ing that concern ia ISM as man- AND SUNSUITS HAVE JUST AURIVTO. jeaffc «• ****** * l^rt Myers. ager of research. Kg was mate sity; three daughters, Mrs. Rob- PU., of William Crockett WUkes « general partner in 1M1. ert Hogan of Mackinaw Island, A native of Laurel Late, Pa., Mich.; Mrs. Blanton Belk of Rich- vfao was St. tad been v«- fat lived here for the last thirty mond, Vs., and Mrs. Maurice In Florida w*h hi« wiie years. Ha was a graduate of Clark e| Rochester, NY. im-the U otxanoee axe YOU you. POLITICAL lAniSJI-rive-month Uewellyn Phioney, sou of and Mrs. fr* Phinaey of M Park avenue, is the unabashed recipient of a "Forbes lor Governor" button bestowed on him in a local super- market by State Senator Malcolm S. Forbes himself during his two- hour tour of Summit last Friday. Looking on la Llewellyn's mother, famous for Violet (center) aod the Senator's wife, Mrs. Forbes, Snappy DrMMrt... caw Mottas ren County, /who made a 'brief moral Ions for porffoot f Itl tour of Summit late yesterday. can map on Hit* soft cotton bifN Hundreds Greet Former Mayor Maxwell Lester, l (Cojdteuejil :.tem.JPgfr. I) Jr,» chairman of the Summit for quick aib wink I ^ Forbes Club, this week announced enee P. Dwyer, and members of Mother, you know they fit if they're thtit more than 135 residents have the Republican city committee. expressed a willingness to conduct •inter Irowns - America's favorite Besides Mr. Pits! and Mayor an active local campaign for An open and shut cos* of ciufck cfrawwig Biertuempfel, member* of the children's shoes, Bring yew child in Forbes from now until the April — fhaf * wfwt CarteVi baby dothts art I party which accompanied Senator 18 election. new and let us ihow you how our Forbes through Summit were Mrs. Strottflkofly-plocad niap*foit«Mn wW exacting 6-point fitting plan assure* David Truckness, Mrs. T. Slonc- zewski, Mrs. Leroy M. Stringham, Ntt and Griffin H«od last the, long Rvtt of tha gormanlt too. perfect fit every time. Many new styles and members of the state Forbes- More time-wving news for Mofhen — for-Governor campaign staff. Local Group for Stamktr to choose. v they wash easily, dry qufckfy and ntwr Opposing Senator Forbes for the Organization of a "Summit for GOP gubernatorial nod is State Stamler Committee" to assist in need bonhq.&iSrJir- so they won't Senator Wayne B. DuMont of War- the election of Nelson F. Stamler of Union, a candidate for the GOP Ariokoutoffih nomination for Assembly, was an- nounced this week. OWE Leonard E. Best, prominent lay; SOMEONE educator, and Bryant W. Griffin, local attorney, are co-chairmen A LETTER? of the Stamler group. Mrs. Roy B. Hill, former GOP Committee member, and Carl S. Hulett, pub- eoota IrrUa anywhara lisher of the Summit Herald, are vice chairmen. \ 410 SprtRffteJe! A*#. READWG.PA.W The Committee stated that it has enlisted the support of many res- CtetMew 7-1777 idents for Stamler and has em- barked on an aggressive local campaign for the former deputy flommft CR. MMI sftwtPJlLTaiintinchjdel Attorney General. ' Semi-annual statement IFNCSLET C THOMSON ASSETS Mar. 31, 1*57 Mar. 31. 1956 $ 537.201.4* $ 356.991.30 Money available at Mice fv* mm m | CHJULES H. ACKLEY rn ' Enc U in jGovenunent Bonds- to provide addiUoaal li«rnld fond*. "' CHARLES w/. BETTER Pint ••;-, Vfc».| Money loaned on 680 home mortfagci, lh« aadTreamrwr best posttbto aecarlly. WANTED! •y YMN BWALDA.MTJ1FHY VOTIwl IIMlia Im Sabtcribed by member* of the Federal Roaie t Loan Baaii* Syatem to provide a sooiee «f fnniiatm Offieo reterve credit in ease of farther need of fnndi. Sporteoats and steels far fmt* VlnOf ASMfS . ... ' - tors, bays, and young men. Fatnre office building •lie, Pattbook loan*, EqniptMBtt FornltBre, ete« UAMltlES ^Kaaaftaa^Baaasail aaV aa^^B^aaaaf aa^aaaY * ' aWaTV^ffr^Bv g^aWs^ns^WPW " Moaey owned by dwte wlie fcave savings M.BUW* aeeonts with aa—*,000 la snuaber. LMM hi rVpcfM ' A,MflW Mortgages «m homes under eoniiraeifon net fully Olfiar LSMBWHIM . ' . , Item* Inetadlag (pacific reserve*. Reserm «id UndMdeeJ Proftri Earnings retained to fravMe for die abtorlN log of snf i $7,702,200.44 Theloy'tSHop HILL CITY SAVINGS • ;•/, * * ROOTS AND LOW ASSOCIATION nm mammm NIW JBRSIY THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, APRft 4, IW7 • ,PII .".-« p.m., Parish adult Warning team. Advance for Christ Visitor*. capacities of being bestowed by Christian Doctors tad Nurses ;5 India." '•' -• u Tomorrow—J p.m., Cal?*ry iioatiy-4 p.m.. Confirmation immortal Mind." CUss; I n.n. Auguctaiu Semin- Mrs. Ralph Weber, Service ctapter. t The golden text is from Eccks- Hi*, carman, the former ary Chorus concert at Bethany Ike First Baptist Chuwfc will Naomi HuH, formerly of ^ WORSHIP TOGETHER EVERY WEEK I Saturday-7S:30 a.m., Young iasfcs (5:7): "In the multitude of People's Confirmation class. LutheisuC Jersey City. hold a dinner Wednesday at the is the daughter of a former mi» • '111' m dreams and many words there are Prominent Churth cnurcs> to welcome Dr. tad Mrs. Sundv-* *- » Moly Com- Wednesday — t |>.BL, ister ti the chureh. . the pastor, "living in Loyal In- •also divers vanities; but tear thou Joan Carman, who have just ar- mi«ioo; 9;1S a.m., Family Serv- service- The dinner and meeting is bei&i St. tercession; Nursery. JGod." rived tnm India. Dr. Carman, a Episcopal ice; Church school; »:» a.m., Woman, Dies »t 68 medical doctor, is director of 8M held ynder me auspices of 12 Tuesday—1:» p.m., St. Luke's Cboir school; M a.m., Choir re- Jewish Community Center Board of World Fellowship « Marray Ui Guild Women's Missionary So- Temple Slnw Mn. Helen C. Weber of I Crest- VeUore MedicU School and Hos- Rev. Wattes Jfaeller .„, hearsal; -U a.m.,.Huly Communion I? Kent FUce Boalevar* Ml Swam* Aveaw pital in India. which Frank T. Barr is chairmw ciety) will meet and sernwo; Cburch school. wood lane, prominent dturch • • RaaM Nftraaa Taner BakU MmUm O. BUI worker of Summit, died last Fri- A cousin of Mr. JoM Carman, Today—8 p.m., Mid-week Lenten Monday—1:30 p.m., Boy Scouts Caafer Sidney Menu Castor Nta-maa Simmers Calvary Episcopal Church Tuesday-**) a.m. St Katit- day at Overlook Hospital after a of 62 Valley View avenue, Dr. Car- Communton Irtokfost S«i service with sermon by Rev. Reform* Jewish long illness. She was 48. man will speak on "Training Ralph Waiter, pastor ef Green- DeForest and fVoedlaai Aveaaes •rine's Ctafter; 10 a.m., Worn- Tomorrow—» p.m., Friday Eve St. Teresa'a Rosary Society v% (Services at Community Church) Mrs. Weber wts the daughter bold its asnual Communion Break. brook Baptist Church, Dunnellen. Hie Rev, Elmer F. Frauds, sxt'a Auxiliary. Sabbath service with sermon by ' Tomorrow—4 p.m.. Confirma- Wednesday — 10 a.m., Church Rabbi Tsroor. Tomorrow—«:30 p.m., Inaugural of the late Augustus S. Crane, last Sunday at Central Presby- fast at the Hotel Suburban on Sua- Rector Worid Service chaffer; 3:30 p.m., service at new sanctuary with ormer publisher of the Eliza- terian Church at 5 p.m. Funeral day following the 8 a.m. Mast, tion class. . The Rev. Hedley P. Jenkins, Saturday—• p.m., Sabath mom- Eveoaong sad Address; 4: IS p.p., ing service with scripture lesson sermon by guest preacher. Rabbi beth Dally Journal, and is sn services were held privately on Guest speaker will be Rev. Fred- Saturday, — 10:30 a.m.", Junior Assistant aunt of State Sen. Robert C. Crane, choir rehearsal. St. Cecilia <*oir; 8:30 p.m.. Adult by Rabbi Taroor. ... Daniel L. Davis, of the Union of Saturday at S p.m. erick Canavan, S. J, Today—10 a.m., Holy Com Coefirmatioo dass. American Hebrew Congregations. present Journal publisher. She Sunday — 9:45 a.m., Sunday Sunday — 10 a.m., Religious was, the wife of Ralph E. Weber, school; Adult Bible class; U t.m., munion; i p.m., Boys* Choir; 8:10 school classes. Saturday—10:30 a.m., Children's The Lord's Supper with sermon by p.m.. Family Lenten Night; 8:15 Tuesday—10 a.m., Cancer dress- dedication service with sermon retired executive of Standard Summit Gospel Hall Brands, Inc., and former finan- ing group; S:3Q p.m., Meeting of by Rabbi BiaL * cial secretary of Central Presby- "BILLY GRAHAM CAMPAIGN Today-* p,m., Prayer service Board of Trustees. Sunday-4 p.m., Community for Billy Graham campaign. tan Church. A native of EUra- THE TRLCITY BRANCtL _ . Monday through Thursday—3:45 dedication service with sermon by beth, she had lived here for the Tomorrow*—7:30 p.m., Young p.m. Clssses in religious school Rabbi Ely E. PUcbik of Temple WILL SOON BE HERE" OF ••' ~ ~—-^~ Folks' Bible hour. ast forty years. Hebrew department B'nai Jeshurun, Newark, guest She was a graduate of Mount THE N. A. A. C.P. ••• Sunday-*: 15 a.m., Lord's Sup- preacher. Anyone who read FoUce Commissioner SlepheaP, Kennedy's Presents per; II a.m., Family Bible hour; Holyoke College, where she re- report in the New Yerk Tribune of February 1 Jth ef the shuck- . ,. • ...... /.,...... _...,..,..... Central Wednesday—13:30 pm. Tea forceived a B.A. degree in 1811, and 7:30 p.m-. Evening service. new members. tnf Increase of the arrest of young people to New York City, was nationally- recognized as a a 32.S percent tneresse of those under flxteen and a 12.7 , Preibyterian Church eader among churchwomen. The Methodist Church Rev. Leonard V. Bashman, 0.0, percent Increase pf those between sixteen and twenty hi 1936 The Shaw University Choral Society N. P. Methodist Church She "served for many years on Rev. Jamea M, Beyd, Jr. . Rev. James W. Mwlr as compared with 1955, and F. B. I. estimates a similar large APRIL 7, 1957 at 3:30 P.M. 17 Keat Place Boulevard Rev. fceece R. HUl the General Council of the Pres- byterian Church la the U. S. A., ucitlie w> a national level, can't help bat feel that New York Today—9 a.m.. Thursday nurs- City surely needs the Gospel! Christians are-invited to meet SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL Today—7:30 p,m., Boy Scouts; Today-lOa nr. WSCS sewing and on the Board of Foreign Mis- etf; 8:30 am.. Fellowship Guild; group; 3:90 p.m., Junior choir re- la we Gospel Hall on Summit Avenue and Walnut Street, Morris Ave. at Maple St. g p.m., Chancel choir rehearsal. 1 p.m., Mary-Martha Guild; 3:15 sions of the Presbyterian Church Sunday — 8:45 a.m., Church hearsal; Brownie Troop 44; 8 in the U.S.A. At one time she was Summit each Thursday evening at 8 P.M. daring the month Donation $1.50 p.m.. Boys* choir rehearsal; 7 p.m., Senior choir rehearsal, •>• ef April to ask God's blessing on Billy Graham's .meetings. school; 9:50 a.m., Adult class; p.m., Scout Troop 162; 8 p.m.; vice president of the board and 11 a.m., Morning worship, Holy Adult Motet choir rehearsal, Tomorrow — 2 p.m., Annual raveled extensively throughout WSCS district tea »t Caldwell; 8 thellnited States lecturing in Its Communion and Medidation. "The Saturday—9:30 a.m., Communi- p.m.. Official board. interest- Cross |f Redemption? by Dr, cants' class. Saturday—« p.m., Send-off lunch- Mrs. Weber also waj a member Boyd; V p.m., Senior High Fel- Sunday—8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m:, of the central boardftf the Na- lowship to' sponsor showing of Wdrship .'service.../,with sermon, eon for captains and workers in tional Council of/Churches, U.S.A., 'Martin Luther" film. "Christ and Man's delinquency;" finance drive. and of the executive board of the First Church of Christ, Scientist Monday—« p.m., Adult Mem- church school at both hours; 9;30 Sunday —9:45 a.m., Sunday 292 SpriiK|fldd Avenue Summit, New Jersey school; 11 a.m., Morning worship United Church Women, bership class. a.m.. Men's Bible -class; 3 p.m., A Branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, ' with service of baptism for chil- A member of Central Presby- Tuesday— 11:30 a.m., WSCS Meeting of N. J. Synod's West- Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts , dren; 7 p.m., Junior and Senior terian Church, Mrs. Weber for I Business meeting; 12:45 p.m.,minster. Fellowship Council; 3:30 Sunday Service! »t U A. M; Sunday School 11 A. M, MYF; 2 p.m., home visitation by more than twehty years was WSCS wnchfcm and program; 4 p.m.. Session meeting to receive Wednesday testimonial Meeting at 8:15 P. M. p.m., Junior choir rehearsal; 4:15 new members into church; 4 p.m.,, finance workers; 7 p.m., Report superintendent of the junior de- p.m., Junior High Girls' choir re- Communicants* class; «:30 p.m;,) meeting at church.. partment in its church school and \ keanal;" 8:15 p.m.. Circle 16 of a member of the executive board Central Club Supper; 8:45 p.m., i Monday —7 p.m., Meri'i Club of the Women's Association. Christian Science Reading Room WSCS at. Parish Hatfe;._«..fcni., Senior and Junior Westminster; covered-dish supper; f^.m., WSCS : Nominating committee meting. Fellowship. April meeting with film on home For many years she was in = ^:^:0N^a4He fUBtlC^ Wednesday — 8 p.p., Pastoral Monday — 7:50 a.m.* Before- missions. f' . , charge of the annual local observ- 340 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Our Funeral Home at 309 Springfield Avenue Relations committee. School devotions; 11 a.m.. Wom- Wednesday---7:30 p.m., Boy Scout ance of the World Day of Prayer Open daily 10:00 to 4:30 except Sundays and holidays; also en's Association meeting and nurs- Troop .gji^.-•••'...:...-.;/' • ' * for churchwomen. Friday evenings 7:30 to 9:30 and after the Wednesday meet- Fint Ev. Lutheran Chureh ery for small children; 12:30 p.m.. Her other affiliations Included Ing; Literature on Christian Science may be read, borrowed Women's Association Hospitality St; John's Lutheran Church the Mount Holyoke Club of New w purchased. , : ~- BURROUGHS & KOHR lev. Barry 8. Carlson York; Summit Council of Church 117 Morris Avenue hour; 1 p.m., Woman's Associa- Rev. W. S. Hlnman, Ph.D. FUNERAL MIIEtTOIIS tion luncheon; 2:45 p.m.. Cherub Women, of which she was a past 12 DeForest Avenue president; YWCA board of direc- 1 Sueceuon to Today—10 a.m., Cancer sewing choir rehearsal; 3:30 p.m., Jntfior project; 2:30 p.m.. Dorcas so- choir rehearsal; 4:15 p.nju< West- Saturday—8 a.m.' and 10 a.m.,tors, the American Association minster Girl choir irehjesrsal; 7:30 Senior Catechetical class; 9 am.,of University Women; the Col- 1 ; Saturday—€ p.m., Annual Dis- pjii"./ Expirtfeif Tos^t?: "'""""""""" "" Junior Catechetical class. lege Club, toe Fortnighflf Club* 1820 the Art Association, and the trict Churchmen's banquet at Up- Wednesday—7;S* a.m., Before- Sunday — 9:30 a.m.. Church League of Women Voters. 309 Springfield Avtnue • CR. 3.2323 sala College, East Orange. School devotloins; 8 p.m., Final school; 9:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m., , Besides-._ her husband, ^Mrs. V -.-.'.'^S'.'"!"'::^Z'^'-~: Robert H. Kohr Sunday — 9:45 am, CJnireh meeting of Lenten Forum. Worship and sermon, "Purifica- tion Through Christ's Blood." Weber is survived by two sons, school; 11 a.m.. Holy Commiinlon Stephen' C. of Rochester, N. Y., and Consecration service for the Christian Science Church Tuesday—8 p.m., Summit Circle meeting at Parish Hall featuring and Ralph E. Jr. of Mountain 2tt Springfield A»e. Lakes, and six grandchildren. »iiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiniiiniiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiimmt SummU program of Lenten music and A memorial service was held . • ' • ' • . • ' • pictures of the Last WeekJ lite supremacy and aUness of Wednesday—7 p.m., Junior choir LIMITED God, Spirit, will be emphasized rehearsal; 8 p.m., Lenten service LRY golden anniversary square Hove Kou Seen The at Christian Science services Sun- with sermon by guest preacher dance at Summit YWCA. Rev. Herbert S. Hinman of Wash- Sunday — 10:30 a.m., Church SeHpiuraf selections 16"be read •chool;lt-a-:m;; Mornteg-service- in the Lesson-Sermon entitled 9 p.m., Senior choir rehearsal with sermon by Rev. Straughan "Unreality" include the following Gettier, minister of the Unitarian from Exodus (20:2,3): "I am the Fjrst Baptist Church Church of Princeton, guest preach- Lord thy Cod, which have brought David K. Barn well, D.D. er, sermon topic, "Faith, Luck At Tim Jaguar Dealer? thee out of the land of Egypt, out Rev. and Mrs. Edward C. Peterson and Tragedy." of the house of bondage. Thou, New England at Springfield Ave. Tuesday—7:30 p.m., Men's Club open meeting at community shalt have no other gods before Tomorrow — 1 p.m., Friday ! House, followed by dessert and me*--..-- • .- ^ '' ' . .:' Guild at home of Mrs. C. T. coffee at 8:|5 and talk by Col, Robert D. From "Science and Health with Haskew, 315 Summit avenue. : •Jack B. Dunn, coordinator of gov Key to the Scriptures" by Uixy Sunday — 9:30 a.m.. Church ernment agencies for Hungarian Baker Eddy the following passage school; 11 a.m., Nursery, toddlers Relief.! Sprine|fitld Avt. at Morris will be read <200:4>: "Mows ad- and kindergarten; Church worship Wednesday—8 p.m., Mid-week* CRtilvltw 7^1444 vanced a nation to the worship of and sermon, "After All, Is the discussion group. God in Spirit mstead of matter, Church So Necessary?"; 4:30 and illustrated the grand- human p.m., Musicale' and tea; 5 p.m Junior High Fellowship;-. ,l_pjn /SURE HAVE, BUT MY EYE IS ON Senior High Fellowship. Wednesday—6:45 p.m., Board of THEJUTTLE A DOOR FRENCH World Fellowship supper. SOMEONE A LETTER? Oakes Memorial Church RENAULT THEY HAVE, TO USE Methodist PHONE INSTEAD Rev. PM»p 8. Watters, Jr. AS A SECOND CAR. 12S Morris Avenue coat* (title anywhere] . ....••.- . • # ...... •....•..: Today—S p.m., Girl Scouts and UT00NA,PA.65< Brownies; 7p,m,, Archery; 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Tomerrow—3:30 p.m., Confirm ation class; 5 p.m., Junior depart Be Sure To See Them At, 9-ntlnute ststion rate from Nr Iffef 6 PJK. Tu nol included. ment. Sunday—9:30 a.m.. Church school; 11 a.m., Holy Communion A Reliable Source For and churchtlniiB nursery', T y.tnf; ALUM. COMI. WINDOWS Showing of "Martin Luther" film sponsored by Men's Club; ^ ANDERSEN INC AlUM. COMB. DOOW Monday7T7 p.m.7 Boy Scout „ ALUMINUM SCtKNS flroop M: 8' 'p.m.,"""Woman's So- >, REPAIRS ciety of Christian Service. Wednesday —. » p.m., Lenten N. II. EDWARDS * Co. service. • • | 312 Sprinqfield Ave., between Summit A Hobqrt AVM»> | 24 Fraaklin PI., Sammlt The Community Church CR. 3-3224 Unitarian • I SUKWllT, N, J. r , 34 Mwni All Accounts Insured M wete collected after p*mlng through the *> ctlled PMtew by « "Pan Condenser Cigwrettie Holder." , ••'.•,. Up To $10,000 The tars, that enter the^body, prttaent * real "problem In their oxidation and elimination since they aw insoluble in water. The fact that they are soluble in alcohol may be the reason why to many smoker* use alcoholic beveragec. f HAYES It !• ceilmatcd that the average amokcr in 10 year* applies more than 8 quart* of tobacco tier to the SAVINGS atMl LOAN tissues lining his breathing apparatus. Spoct ctnirlbwHd kf Nblk S»rv/« For further information addrCM Human Engineers Summit, iV.7. 955BroadSt,Newark2,N.J. TWl SUMMIT H«AiP. THURSDAY, APRIL 4. »W7 • overlooked fat tome counties dot ha been Mrs. Munuy 5ws to, *w*t. Voting .MA of registered Firemen on Run ••fore-Scbool Dtvorkms LOCOJ Aimy Offset* G«rS ! ' Promoted to first KeBMjwar. After 6w voters are not printed in all coun- To feqfei Him on Mc*dayj Promotion in For Eost enant. at CampGerdoB, Georg£a, For Second (Owtanoed from page 1) Lieutenant Leyden graduated he wai assigned to the Far East, ElectionBoards tiea for instance, but by and large tot the fourth consecutive year Lawrence Q. Leyden of 48 Oak- from Seton Hall University in June arriving ia Korea in January, JJ9I. the elections in New, Jersey are noted that the cheating problem toe Youth Departmeftt-&f-tiw~'Sum- land place, now serving with the- I955'1 and was commissioned a t " >————— Weekend in flow mit Council of. the Churches of honestly run due to the hard work apepars in cycle* It wat tsti- ttnMilitaryy Police Company, 7th second lieutenant. He entered ac- j Diamond* are K time* as hard Political Plums Two fires ci undetermined art- mated by Alton J. Gast, principal, Christ, is arranging for Lenten Infantry DivisioDiii n in hthe Far East Mrs. Anna M. Murray of 54 New and integrity of the four-man dis- gin plus a pair of bmsh fire* thai that the efleet of the present com- devotional services before school tive service in September of that > as the nearest competitive gem. England avenue, a candidate for trictbolrds who put in a longjday Jblaaed out ot_ control, kept fire- mittee work vculd last for two *t CeutraJ Presbyterian Church. the GOP Domination for Assembly, on Election Day lathe over 3,000 men on the run again for the sec- to three yean. The services will begin at 7:50! § this week called gor a revision of voting districts of the state. ond weekebd in a row. It is also estimated that a small i.m, and end at 8:15 a.m. , i election laws and the abolishment On Sunday a two-story barn »t minority of the students are Because Summit schools' are not The taxpayers could be saved 7 fieekman road was completely of paid county election boards. chronic and hahitiul cheaters. An- in session during Holy Week.; Mrs. Murray called election board money, byabolishing the salaries gutted by fire of undetermined other small minority never cheats, these services wil take place be- of the County Board of Elections origin. A 1950 car, which was while the bulk: oi the student body ginning Monday, AprU 8 through post "lush political appoint- and having these positions made ments." housed in the bam at the time cheats "once in a while." Friday, April 12. honorary appointments. In Union of the fire was also destroyed. Her statement is a follows: County alone the combined salaries The panel discussion was an As in past years the services Election law revision is badly Fire Ouef Murray said tie outgrowth of committee work thai will be led by high school mem- of the fpur county board members alarm was received at 3:06 p.m was begun in. conjunction with bers of the churches in the Coun- needed in New Jersey. The first amounts to $15,000. These mem- and by the time firemen arrived must is to have voting machines bers meet briefly once a month. the YMCA when students them cil. All teenagers are welcome to in all counties so that the many the entire building was in flames. selves noted the increase in cheat attend. The actual work is done by the Within ten minutes the roof col- ing. provisions for the paper ballot office staff. The legislature sets lapsed and it was two hours liter jf counties could be immediately these salaries and the Freeholders before the' blaze was fhully Revised SKUU Cede Six Summit Democrats to wiped off the books. have to paythenT. brought under control. Three lines In speaking briefly on the re- Attend Governor's Dinner vised social cod* for high school Uniformity in all counties is now Naturally the line forms on W were needed to fight the fire. Six Summit Democrats will at- completely lacking, and either the right each year to get these lush The barn, owned by Thomas students, Mr aCSatt urged par ents to toe the code as a guide tend the annual dinner on Sunday * Secretary of State, now charged political appointments. Madigan, was built around ttie in honor of Governor Meyner given with some of the business of elec- If government would stick to the turti of the century by the late for "chanaellias" teenage be- havior into correct and accepted by the Union County Democratic tions, or a state superintendent or business of paying for work ac- Walter Heath, prominent civic Committee at the Elizabeth Car- "* a five man state board of elections tually accomplished and abolish leader, and lies within 300 feet of patterns; He noted that students should be empowered to direet themselves had amended the code teret Hotel, Elizabeth. or reduce to a reasonable out-of- the Madigan home. Those who will attend the affair all 21 counties so they can proceed pocket expense such jobs, the tax- On Saturday firemen were to discourage "wide open" open in a like manner. houses ad to caution students to are Fred Burns, Democratic city payers could begin to feel their called at 5:05 p.m. to fight a stub- chairman; Rev. Leon C. Riddick, Some parts of Title 19 are being money wasn't being wasted. born blaze in a bedroom at 313obstain from bringing into: ft cants to a party, lie emphasized Henry P. Kramer and Richard L. Morris avenue. Firemen said the that the code wasaieffely a list of Geiggr, Democratic candidates for fire damaged a mattress and some suggestions that could be used as three Council posts; Ashley Carter furniture. Two lines of hose were a standard of behavior for parents and J. Jerome Kaplon. INVESTMENT SECURITIES required toput out the blaze which to answer teenage party problems. busied the department for about . LOSE UGLY FAT And (Mister JoVs M •xceptlew) the finest foods com. from KINGS! an hour. Other speakers of-the evening included John C. Carrotbers, chief IN TEN DAYS knows Hiot moot makes the .neol... not just any meat, but *•Mad of fat flavor** Mwlw, The house is occupied by Vin-engineer at Overlook Hospital, MUTUAL FUNDS cent O'Brien. . — OR MONEY BACK first quality moat wHti EXTRA VALUI TRIM and the kind of tap qwriity. M IMM. uho urged the nations] adaption of If you «r» ovtrwaight, h*r« ii th« firif On Sunday two more brush fires uniform motor vehicle code and ealty thrilling newt ta.com* «long in iptctoHy brtd and raited, fowl you find at your KINGS Meat DcpartMtat day m emd were sufficiently.large enough to of compulsory drirer education-in y««rs. A new & convtnient way to g«t day out... consisf«iit quality at unbeatable priets ft no longer a CfcsTs stcrat... Ifs summon the fire department. all high schools. rid of utra pounds eaiier than aver, \% Suite 304, BosMtt Buildino Damage was minor and was con- In speakuig ot,current plans forto you can. b» at ilSm and trim a> you yours ... It's ovtry good coohs ., Iff from KINGS! fined to charred trees and shrub- expansion of the High School, want. Thi» n»w product 'called DIA- ...". • • • " ' ••* -"•. • . * •• • • .••••'••'- .'•.' *J % SprlngftaW Aw. I, •«( %„,, bery. TRON curbi both hunger & appatit*. Ralph Sayre, Board of Educa- No" drugs, no diet, no exercise. Abso- Perfect for Fricmserd Chicken! Chicken Pot PJe! SmorterH Chicken! CR? tion member, noted plans for the lutely harmUii. When you take DIA- A birth, the average human Fancy Milk Fed, Heevy Maine WhiN Rock, Powready futuer purchase of land in theRON you ttill enjoy your meals, ttill heart beats 140 times per minute. high school area to construct ad- at the foods you lite but you limply ditional regular and .special class- don't hav« lh» u/g» for .«»tr« -portion! rooms. _.. .'.__ ...;...'" :.;J:ri' nd automatically your weight must f com* down, because, at your own doc- or will fell you, when you eat test, you Hespird Giv«fl $50,000 weigh !«tk. Eicm weight endangers A contribution of $50,000 to your heart, kidneys. So no matter what Overlook Hospital's building pro- you have:tried before, get OIATRON and prove to yourself whati it can do. gram by CIBA pharmaceutical DIATRON it sold on this GUARANTEE: Products Inc. has been announced ou mutt lose weight with the firs) by Walter P. BluntjcbJi, CIBA vice adage you us* or ths package costs president and a trustee M Over- fou nothing. Just return, the bottle to look Hospital. our druggist and get your money back. This is the latest in a series of OIATRON costs $3.00 and is sold with this Strict money back guarantee by: Milk fed, tnow whit* major contributions made by CIBA Rogers Pharmacy, 3SS Sprinefltia »•*., to Overlook Hospital over the Summit. Mail orders filled. ears. LEGS and RUMPS OF VEAL Armour Stor froreii I StaM Mryir THE NEW OFFICE FURNITURE PHOTOSTATS Turkey Legs or Wings 4S'J Skinless franks One demonstration will convince you of its power and urge to go. One demonstra- RUBBER STAMPS Plus Free King Korn Stamps! tion and you'll surely own a Rapier. Call us now for a doorstep demonstration. OFFSET PRINTING 90 mph .30 mpg .. .Overdrive and Heater . , . $2499 (POE) IBM TYPING STUDEBAKER-PACKARD FOREIGN CARS Sroad St. • WrTlTE ROSE COFFEE I TWILL Maying Devices CR. 3-2442 298 BROAD ST. SUMMIT CR. 3-3344 I J TOMfTOES 3.L29' I I PRUNE JUICE 29 I I NO "FOOLING".. BUT REAL VALUES! I ~Nfe^ r ir loaf SAVINGS DEPOSITS Pillsbury evtimrady " ™_~=3 MEMO I BUnERMILK BISCUITS •2»tT-2&- I RECEIVED ON OR BEFORE I ALL THIS AND KING KORN STAMPS TOO.' I CITIZENS TRUST A>RI15 I Birds*?* I now offers SLICEDSTRAWBERRIES i: ^-igp , , WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM I Seobrook Farms Chopped or Leaf I Zr APRIL 1 _': | SPINACH 2V^29* I Grand Duche*t Perk, leef or Vial • . * - We Offer This 5 Day Grace Period I I ON SAVINGS BREADED STEAKS pfcg. 39 ^.o.-!-' Every Month ~~~ 1 PLUS WHY NOT LET THE ONLY BANK IN FIRST OF THE SEASON! COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES , . Mtmbtr / CoHfornfa Sunfcltt riorioo v MtrafRtstrvt' ' (/ ,, /f ffdtwl 0«p4»J» T~ . Systtm ' y Xmmmnm CorporoH* j-' •' LEMONS dot. 39' GRAPFJRUIT 4'sr29* .\,t MAIN OFflCI PASSAIC VALLfT OWCI All prleet effective April 4th thru AprU mh, im. We reserve the rigkt to Unit fwatittet Met r»- 10-32 Maplt Strttt , 372 Springfield AWMW RpontriMe for typographical **rror*> ^rr), no utamps with cigarette^ nilk ar ereaa aotdliases. Summit, N. J. Itrkdby HtlghM. N. J. OP SUMMIT, NIW JIRSIY 321 Springfield Ave. Serving the Summit apd Paaeaic Valley Area SUMMIT s Entrance to Vrte Parking Oh Summit Ave. Open fri. Nites 'til 10 P.K OPEN IVtW NITI 'TIL f P. M. SATURDAYS • A M. TO • P.M. r MUf. We refer to the Hf* Mountain Avenue "Improvement. HtfOfes reasea* Jar stpperttog Mr. nort sad Mr. SUadtr art yoor I wish to Opposing tht incumbent Freeholders are actual eats. the Giboa Robert A. Lehr of Rosellt, prophet of doom MM diaries E. Boppia. ERALD who claims that county industries art in a •OS SpriaffitU Atemie. mass exodus because of high government costs, and Ogden Beattie of Elizabeth", who National K4iUrUI frankly admits ht is without a job and Wouldn't mind being a Freeholder. For Council: Diutsmort, O'ConmW ^ Locally, the Herald think* Robert M. Duns- more will be a better Councilman-at-large ltotmd by Wit Summit rutotUhlnt Oo.tmcy Thai* tl #fnW MiMt, Summit. N»w Jersey. Bnterwt M. than WilHam R. Gilson. Mr. Dunsmore is Srm claM ow«Mr Ootober 5. ISM tt th» poet altlw Summit. S. 1.. under »<* of U*rch 3, 1879. Owned *M far more active in town. He is a member of ep«rwtad by Bv« Forbt* Md Ctrl S. Hulott. numerous organizations of a civic, business, a (Sheridan ... Advertising social and educational nature, such as PTAs : and lay school groups. He naturally would M.rton A. Kcra...,,;..»....':-.t Advertising Carl S. Hulett - Editor and Fublishei become a Mason for the many facets of com munity life for tht Council and would truly AU S-NOO be a Councilman-at-largt, representing the entire city, MrTGUson has not done this during •4 p«* to sdvaae* Steel* eopl«* 10 ccnu Htck 13 o«nt* his terms of office. Mr, Gilson does not hold himself aloof on purpose but the fact remains 1 that he has not been a real representative of THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1W7 the community. He simply is "not in" things and as a result we think he is "out of touch" Our Primaru Choices with things, The Summit Herald does not ladieve in a Leo V. O'Connell, a candidate for a Ward 2 Council vacancy, is qualified for that office because of his community activities and his popularity and profit, carefully avoids edito- business experience as a banker. His oppo- rial positions on political issues. There are nent, Eugene Daly, is still an unknown despite safe, and possibly saner, newspapers which the fact that he has been a candidate for. tht habitually stutter along with vacuous cir- last 11 years. In those 11 years Mr. Daly has made only one public appearance, and that STvw cumlgcutiofri in their editorial columns, dis- was only a few weeks ago. His only admitted cussing no political iisue unless it is in Siarn, reason for seeking oHice was that he "wants to assume his fair share of the or some other remote spot. The Herald be- to do good" for East Summit and is against LETTERS obligations of a Councilman, and urge tiie citizens ol Summit to lieves its readers have the same right- to its everything that has been done so far. Colleagues Rap Gllson that it was generally felt that nominate and elect Mr, Robert positions, arrived at only after careful con- For Governor: Forbes Editor Summit Herald: good progress had been made, M. Dunsmore to the office of To have thrown this question Councilman-at-large. sideration, that they have to the news. Sen. Malcolm S. Forbes, we think, has the Last week's issue of the Sum- mit Herald headlined a prepared into the political campaign is an John M. This policy undoubtedly does not lend itself best chance of wresting the governorship from statement by William; R. Gilson, a act of political shrewdness on Mr. Hugo Riemer. to making friends, but it does, we think, per- Mr. Meyner in November. He is young, pro- candidate!" for Councilman - at- Gilson's part for the purpose ol gressive, a close associate of President Eisen- Large, proposing 'the- immediate gaining unwarranted prestige, Iltrald Is Inconiistent form a public service for there are countless and it is an, act of bad faith to-, hower, capable and energetic. His integrity coMtrtiction of a new library in Editor, Summit Herald: YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS CORDIALLY voters who cast their ballot in complete Summit. Reading the statement, ward the other members of the In your editorial of March 21, is unquestionable and his record at Trenton Common Council, ignorance is to the merits of candidates. This one gets the Impression that this party conformity and regularity INVITED. START WITH $5.00 OR MORE has been a brilliant one. His opponent, Sen. U Mr. Gilson's own original Idea; In several recent issues of the .were discussed as deciding fac- is especially true at Primary Elections when Wayne B. DuMont, is also well qualified but alio, that if elected, he will push Summit Herald there have been a tors in your choice of Mr. Duns- there is usually a contesting number of office we do not think he has enough personal and the proposal over the opposition number of letters from Mr. Gil- more rather than Mr. Gilson for political resources to defeat Mr. Meyner. of a reluctant Council. Ms posi- son's supporters praising his hard Councilman-at-Large. I do not -seekers. • • ••• ' . ,; • tion in this respect is not too dif- work on the Council during the necfcssarily.agree that undevUting Therefore the Herald wishes to repeat its ferent from his injection into the past four years. Tfcre hardest and unquestioning support of can- SUMMIT SAVINGS recommendations on the candidates whose political campaign of four years work a Councilman has to do is didates and policy details is tht 2nd Loan Association Hats ago of the question of the build- the preparation of the annual City most important consideration in names will appear on the Republican primary Ways and means of making tht public ng of the Edison Recreation Cen- \budgec. This is a time-consuming determining the caliber and polit- :• ballot April 16 when the reader goes to the tre which was then well advanced, job requiring faithful attendance ical loyalties of an office-seeker. once again hat-conscious will be the subject SUMMIT BERKELEY HEIGHTS -polls, These recommendations are only our with substantial support in the at all Council meetings and most In view of the varied opinions OFFICE OFFICE under discussion soon when American hat Council. It is made to appear that Saturday mornings from the mid- opinion but they .are made with only-one and factions existent in both par- 393 Springfitld Avenue h 489 Spinsfield J manufacturers meet in conclave in an effort the only way to guarantee the con- dle of September to the middle ties, I do not believe objective thought in mind: Who, if nominated and to raise the second-fiddle status of the hat. struction of any necessary modern of January. Mr. Gilson's sporadic screening is possible in such a Summit, N.J. ' Berkeley Heifhtt, N. J. elected, will give the best service to the tax- Spokesmen for the group have pointed out facilities in the City is to elect attendance, especially at Satur- basis. However, you described a CRcttvicw 3-1*150 CRettvieW payers and citizens? We confine ourselves Mr. Gilson to the Council. day meetings, during this period standard of unblemished Republi- that" many prominent Americans are always As a. matter ol fact, and as Mr. in. tine last two,years haa not been can orthodoxy as a valid require- only to the Republican candidates because "personally identified with their^accompany- Gilson well knows, the heed and helpful to the rest, of the Council. ment for Republican candidacy. as far at Union County and Summit is con- ing chapeaux. They indicate that such no- desirability of the construction of The/result has been that the in- With such a premise, I do not see i The Oldest Savings Association cerned, nomination in the GOP primary is tables as Walter Winchell and Jimmy Dur* a new library has been the subject tensive work that should have been how you can endorse Nelson distributed among seven men has in the Summit Area... equivalent to election. The Democrats have ante Mould be almost unrecognizable minus of several sympathetic discussions Stamler, who publicly campaigned by the Council during the past had to be done by six. Four years for Meyner during th,e last guber- Now in Our 65th Year no contest and thus voters in the Democratic their skimmers. year. Mr. Gilson was present not is long enough to demonstrate a natorial contest, Surely, the same primary have no choice. The manufacturers explain that hats long ago at a joint meeting of person's ability and capacity to criteria should apply in both in- the Council and the library board assume responsibility. stances. Savings Accounts • Christmas Club • Mortfaft Loans For Assembly: Incumbents, Mr. Stomler should play a dominant role in American sar 1 t -at which the.proposal was disr The 4indersigned» believ * that ; At the very least, such incon- .-.-..,-.— ,•..-,-, -,- T'ra,velers :---Checks - —,• —~, ,--.. In the Republican Primary there are eight toriaT splendor just as they did 1S the so- cussed at some length and in con- Mr. Gilson has had ample oppor- sistency easts doubt on the quality Refinancing Mortgage Loans • Money Orders candidates seeking the four seats on the Union called "good old days" when nary a person siderable detail, with the result tunity to indicate his willingness of your reasoning ability. It even _• County Assembly delegation. Three of these,' would dare appear in public without some sort William R. Vanderbilt of Summit, Carlyle of head covering. Women without appro- W. Crane of Plainfield and G. Clifford Thomas priate hats were subject to coarse whispers of Elizabeth, are incumbents seeking reelec- and men the target of jeer*. tion and running in a bracket. Thfy should But since the end of World War 2, hat- be returned.to office, All three have served wearing has dwindled to such an extent that Union County extremely well, have gained manufacturers confess a hatless-society is in experience and stature at Trenton, have be- the making unless action is taken to stave off come infTuentrariegislators and have proven tfie current trendT that they are sincere and able representatives. It is true that America U going hatless. For. the fourth Assembly seat, that one Where once a hat was the mode at all func- vacated by Mrs. Florence P. Dwyer when she tions, both social and business, today's citi- became Congresswoman, there are five candi- zenry dons headgear only on special occasions. dates Two of them are from Summit and they Practically the only place women are are Mrs. Anna Murray and Mrs. Elsie Rand. found hatted en masse is in church. Men seem Tfhere is also another -woman, Mrs. Irene T. to take them out only to cope with winter's Griffith of West field. There are also two men, harshness and spring's vagaries. Gone is tht PLUSvv. Nelson F. Stamler of Union and Carl E. sartorially-splendid beaver hat, the summer Velbinger of Rahway. straw skimmer with cord-in-coat buttonhole After seeing and hearing all of these can- and the organdy garden hat. didates, except Mr. Velbinger, at last week's No longer is the fair sex admonished to YES, 2 V2% INTEREST ON YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT. Candidates' Meeting we are more convinced remove her hat in theatres. No longer does than ever that the outstanding one is .Mr. the male heed the sign, while getting his shoes Stamler. shined, "Hats blocked.while U wait." , ^ -^ (BEGINNING APRIL 1st) .. . The female aspirants constantly stress that For some unaccountable reason we have i their status as housewives and mothers'en- found life easier without hats and even the dows them with a special understanding of offspring, in the past bundled into stocking education, health and welfare problems. They hats or skating caps, have taken to kerchiefs PLUS CHECKING, LOAN. SAFC-DEPO5IT AND TRUST SERVICES also insist that because the, vacant Assembly or more often, to.wearing nothing above the ; :Z.J UNDER THE SAMI ROOF seat was formerly held by a woman that it ears. should be reserved for another woman. It seems the battle line has been drawn Mr. Stamler, in our opinion, has equal in- up. We realize this is going to bt an all-out sight into the acknowledged problems and fight and the quicker the attack is moved into PLUS CONVENIfNT DRIYE-UP WINDOW FOR ALL ACCOUNtS has the added attraction of being a lawyer high gear, the quicker tht hat manufacturers experienced in legiidation and New Jersey af- will be able to snuff out what they describe fairs. He hat a better knowledge than most as lethargy. of the geamy side of politics and gained fame We would say that the manufacturers PLUS .FREE PARKING WHILE IANKING > 'i' . in the east whin he fought against crime and might well seek out other allies in their battle _ • - corruption investigating Bergen County racke- to stave off ruin. No better one, we think, • teering. Ht his a sound background and a would be one who has already tasted tht **""•" J philosophy on "clean government" that ap- bitter pill of extinction. The spat-makers. peals to ui. We honestly feel he is the. best PLUS A 40.YEAR RECORDOF CONSERVATIYI lANKINfr candidate for the Assembly vacancy. . , *••<. The fifth candidate, Mr. Velbinger, is an Current Comment unknown in every way. Since he did/not ap1- Going to taa frttt , pear at the Candidates' Meeting there is (Plainfield Courier) Y nothing we can say for or against him. And Not even an expert's testimony that tht \ • ; that seems to be jypieal of Mr. Velbinger. pace of city life is developing ucltrs in dogs sways its one iota frbm i contention long FW''Www0Mi#rj iH# iHCinnbMitf held: That urban lift jean bt pleasant ... if We also believe tb* incumbent Freeholder wt adjust to ft. ' \ trio of Nelson L. Carr; John Zerega and No less an authority than the president Do All of Yoiir Banking In Charles P. Bailey should be^returned to office. of the American Veterinary Radiology So- They, and their present associates on the Oni' Stop at Summit's First ciety says that city dogs are suffering from Board of Freeholders, have done a good job ~\ ,• : -'— • • - v • fears and strains of traffic, doubts about food ,"» • I M and will continue to do so. The county gov- NATIONALBANK and trying to get *kmg with other dogs. Dogs And Only Drive-In Bank. ernment is efficiency and honestly handled AND TRUST COMPANY OF SUMMIT are merely aping their matters. «{•• •'•'• and proof of that is in the low tax rate ind a I MAM IT., SUMMIT rOUNMft \m . $42,000,000 increase in ratable*. All three Far better than man or dog, the cat has I PSOIMAl OIPOtIT IMtURANOI ,,»<,; w.if/,ti — ti.- men, who alto art running in a bracket, adjusted to city life. "Catsi" our experts re- •>>. deservt reflection. mind u», "don't burn themselves out over i 'Hi , • '• There it, however, one requent we have matters that don't matter. Ever set a worried Jf to make of the* Freeholders and that i*. cat? They(know how to rtlax." pieate do not erm any unwanted road Wtnt to bt a happy urbanity? fry going SIXTY YIARS Of COMMUNITY SIRVICf improvement down tht throatt of cHi- to tht cits! ' >• SUMMIT HltAlDE«»+ 7 SHORT HILLS Alexaafer Braflswtky Piano Recital Tonight bids Concert Series The world-famous pianist Alex- nder BraUowsky will play at unit High School at 8:30 to- night in an appearance which marks the fourth and final concert presented by the Summit' Com- munity Concerts Association this year. . • • Mr. Brailowiky's long-awaited recital is expected to attract a capacity audience. The celebrated virtuoso has long been a favorite 15 this country and abroad. *0 lie comes to Summit fresh from new triumphs in foreign capitals, which he has toured regularly unr<* his Paris debut in 1920..This is the renowned artist's first en- gagement in-this city. He appeared it Carnegie Hall with the Philad- elphia Orchestra on Tuesday eve- ning, playing Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 3. Sir, Brailowsky is acknowledged the incomparable interpreter of £:hopin. Lisrt, and other masters of the Romantic period. His cele- brated performance of the twenty- four preludes of Chopin will be a highlight of the evening here. Also listed on the program are; Toccata and Fugue in DJMinor Bach-Busoni Sonata in-D Major ,. Scarlatti • Sonata in F Minor, Opus 57 (Appassionata) .... Beethoven . Jeux d'eau .....Ravel ' Allegro Barbaro ;...... Bartpk Prelude in G Major RachroaniiP 7 Hungarian Rhapsody, No, 6 Lint At this final concert there will be a desk in the lobby of the, High School where present mem- bers of the Association who have not yet been able to do so, may conveniently renew their subscrip- Show University Choir To Sing Here on Sunday The tricity branch of the NAACP ill present the Shaw University Jiioral Society .on Sunday, April 7, at 3:30 p.m. at Summit High. "School. r - fresh The Chorale Society was founded !o the fall of 1931 and is now re- g as one of the outstanding 'symphonic" chorale organizations in«the United States. our garden Ai a result of its concerts, its broidcasts and appearances over the country, the Shaw University Chorale Society has become syn^ onymotis with chorale music of the' highest quality. This group rev grow a . cfivfd the honor of singing at the "Waldorf Astoria on Monday when the Negro CoJ^ge Fund opened $ '"T'"* Jtmttni and Vicinity ripple brim, 12.95 for &1 \car$ MORRIS AVI right, top to bottojn: CR. 3-2400 eye-shadow brim, 10.9S AMBASSADOR picture brim, 1.95 SERVICE Recommends rustic skimmer, 11-00 H - 0. EDWARDS CO. turned-back brim, 7.9 i oni hi nation Storm Sa»h St Screen* Mtmmm > H. Uwer level "4 Smnitm far Summit" M•ItHIt TtTI.M»llili AT IIIVBII1I#AJ» _£_ THE SUMMIT HKAID. THURSDAY, AHUL 4. Iti7 Berkeley Heights Passaic Valley Section New Providence New Plan Mayv Borough Okays Request to End Hassle Over For The Reconsider Bus Line Ban Mountain Avenue Berkeley ttefcfci. _ Councilman Capable end Efficient New Providence — Borough people in the town to be con- George T. Lomin Indicated this Council Tuesday voted to take sidered." , week that an ordinance require Management of Berkeley Height: under advisement a request to Mr. Hamilton said IK would a 36-foot width for arterial streets rescind its March 19 resolution op- stick to his opposition to the serv- would be amended if the Union posing an application by the North ice because be feared the bor- County Board of Freeholders would ough's growth would stop and Municipal Affairs Jersey Transit Co. to operate a agree to a narrower width on its bus line through the borough in property values would decreased. He said be based Ms fear on the proposal to widen Mountain •« v a route from BernardsviMe to New nue. Vote For. York City. assumption that Lackawanna serv- ice would deteriorate in the face Mountain avenue, falls under ^ The request, was made by Leon- category of arterial streets i ard Robinson^ 136 The Fellsway, of the competing bus service, thus na Arthur A. Manner removing New Providence from section of a land subdivision or ' representing The Fellsway Civic dinance adopted in November Association at a meeting attended the list of desirable communities - - • ••••• ami '•••; > - ;' m» requiring the 36-foot width ' by more than 60 residents, most in the eyes of potential residents of whom favored the service. working principally in lower Man- Mr. -Loman said the '"model Anthony M. Bogosian Mr. Kobinson said the Fellsway. hattan and Newark. ordinance" allows a variance for group polled residents in the com- The exact opposite view was ex- a "hardship" circumstance under for our munity and found 144 favored the pressed, by Frank Kossuth, presi- which the width could be narrow. service while only 14 opposed. A dent of the Chamber of Com- ed. He said the committee might TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE representative of the Mountain merce. Speaking for himself and be able to make the change Jit Valley Association said a similar not the chamber, Mr. Kossuth provisions in that section. fULL liVIRS H-A AND 20-A poll made by that group recorded said additional means of transpor- Township Attorney Edward Pi«j sponsored by 90% in favor of the service. tation to New York and other added that "Any ordinance can" MM. L. Wells Councilman Hugh Hamilton, points along the proposed route be changed, to reflect the policy Sycamore Ave., Berkeley Height!) said despite the obvious leaning of would attract more industry and of the Township Committee." those represented at the meet- business to the borough and in- "The committee was aware if ing, "there are some 7,300 other crease property values. the requirement but saw no reason During the two hour session, NEW HEIGHTS SCHOOL—Above is the architect's have 13 classrooms, two kindergartens, a cafe- to bring it up," Mr. Loman said, v however, it was learned that the sketch of the proposed new $735,000 school for teria and multi-purpose room. It will be located at "but if the county would agree proposed bus service, if approved Berkeley Heights to be voted upon on at a special Park and Mountain avenues. to put in a 30-foot road, the or. by the Public Utilities Commis- election to be held April 23. The elementary school dinance would be amended in,* sion, couldn't be put in operation hurry." v for at least three years. . John Flynn, one of the princi- SIS ARE INVITED pals in the North Jersey Transit Heights Completes Loman Hits Talk Co., said it would take that long for new equipment to be pur- fo of fend chased in number to provide sub- First Phase of New School WiH stantial service. ,-. [• I • •• . . Mr. Flynn said! the proposed •.••••• • I ' . ':• '• '• i ' '" route would go through Millington. New Sewer Lines Not Boost Taxes Stirling, Gillette, Berkeley Berkeley Heights — An extensive Berkeley Heights — Township Heights, New Providence, Sum- progress report on the Berkeley Committeeman George T. Loman £l ave you noticed mit and thence to Route 22 and Heights sewer construction pro- Monday took exception to Board CANDIDATE'S NIGHT midtown Manhattan. During the gram was made at the regular of Education member Raymond 4:30 to 6:30 evening commuting Township Committee meeting Wcatherby's prediction that the how many companies hours, he sMdJbujsejs would leave Wednesday night by George ,T. 1958 tax rate would not be in- Manhattan every 10 minutes and Loman, the committee's sanitation creased by the canstniction-ftf-the- Friday, April 5,1957 at 8:30 P.M. would operate on a schedule of be- chairman. proposed new elementary school tween 52 and 63 minutes to New Mr. Loman said the first phase on Mountain and Parlc avenues. Providence., - of construction has been com- Mr. Loman said Mr. Weathcrby's Mr. Flynn ^said there are three pleted, including the township prediction was made on the as- emblem in their other applications lor similar Sewage Treatment plant, the West sumption that there would be no routes ... by the White Bus Co., Side trunk line servicing the River other increases in the 1958 budget. Somerset Bus Co. and Public Co- Terrace Court homes and the most "Even if we make this blitheful Magazine and TV ads? ordinated Transportation Co. We Easterly.areas of Berkeley Heights assumption," Mr. Loman said, said the PUC would grant only one bordering on New Providence and "more of the township's tax dollar Berkeley School Auditorium application, but that the three other Summit and the Plainfield Avenue will be used for schools than in the trunk; All are expected t» be-in current-year," •••-• •-—™—-•••-w.~ .,.«,.«...,, to Summit. If the application were (Snydtr Avenue, Berkeley Heights) operation by the middle of May, "In J.956," he added, "the local granted to one of the other bus according to Mr. Loman. " fitTH* tines, he said, North Jersey would school budget was $410,148, or *Y«Row Polos' Idrop., its plans for service since Mr. Loman said construction for $3.55 per $100 valuation and in 1957 ALL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES: the remaining routes would be un- the balance of the year will in- it was $520,000, or $3.92 per $100 feasible to operate profitably.. clude the trunk line west of Dia- valuation." mond Hill road to Horseshoe road Mr. Weatherby's estimate of a Following the public meeting. just south of Mountain avenue, a State Assembly Councilmen George Soffel and 1958 budget of $636,550, of $4.16 per pumping station at the foot of $100 valuation based on an esti- Richard Morrison indicated they Horseshoe road and a forced main would vote to rescind the previous mated $2 million increase in rata- up to Emerson Lane. This portion bles assumes no other increases in Sfate Comniitfe§ 'resolution. However.the decision of the sewer system will be con- to defer the final vote until the the school budget for 1958, Mr. structed by a developer and turned Logan charged. 9 :\ next regular council meeting was over to the township at no cost, find "where-tojyuy ? made on the motion of Council- Mr. Loman added. ' - He questioned this as a realistic Freeholders and man Lawrence Memcca. to give view when considering past school the council time to study Tues- On this basis of Mr. Loman's re- budget increases. day's developments. port the committee authorized the Commenting on Mr. Weatherby's their products arid Township Committee advertising of bids for construc- assumption there would be no GOP Candidates Night tion of the East Side trunk along other budget increases, Mr. Lo- the Pasaie River up to Kurtz man said, "Our lolal purpose bud- services faster! WILL ATTEND— Berkeley Heights — All Repub- avenue,*along Kuntz to Springfield. get has been held to a bare mini- lican county and -Township Com- to the former Briarwood tract. mum the past two years and there mittee office seekers ha^e been 'This phase of the project, to be are local improvement and expan- invited to attend a "Candidates started by early summer, will sion of • facilities which must be MEET — SEE— HEAR - The Candidates! Night" meeting Friday, (April 5 serve the business in town andmade and are equally important in the Berkeley School auditorium. eventually the Berkeley School, to pur..welfare;-;a^uttc_neccM»ry The Republicans of Berkeley the industrial area north of theexpansion of bur school system." — Refreshments Will Be Served — Heights, Inc.. sponsor of the for- school and a portion of the north- um, has invited all residents to erly slope off Mountain aVenue," Mr. Loman said. Meeting and advertisement sponsored by attend the session to meet and Discounts hear candidates for the state as- "It is expected that we will- have WITH EVERY GALLON The Republicans of Berkeley Heights, Inc. sembly, state committee. Board sufficient funds on hand from last OR Wudpopif of Chosen Freeholders and theyear's bond issue to complete this MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Township Committee, according phase,*" he added. to David C. Oally. • president. Mr. Loman said the end of 1957 will see tjie compietioajL^all phases of the sewer project as covered by ^ existing studies, or- dinances and bond issues and he recommended the start of engi- neering studies. of the following major trunk systems-by sanitary engineer Elson T. Ktllam. ' • —Berkeley Trunk ... the area 'generally bounded by the Lacka- wanna railroad, Union avenue., Mountain avenue and Snyder ave- nue. < Berkeley Trunk) • v = —Spring Ridge Trunk . . . the area general, bounded by Spring- field avenue, Plainfield avenue and Snyder avenue. —Free Acres Trunk . . . the area generally bounded by Emer- son Lane, Plainfield avenue and COOUNG S MOTOR TONE-UP the westerly and southerly town- ship lines In that area. • ANY AVERAGE ROOM Flush cooling system Clean & adjust spark plugs —the area at the foot of Dia- Tighten hose connections Clean, adjust distributor points mond Hill road. H Mr. Loman continued; "I am Replace necessary hose Set ignition timing recommending to the Township > % Check water pump "Adjust carburetor Committee and request their con- ANY COLOR ••Tighten cylinder head currence that the consideration Adjust fan belt and construction of lateral sewers Including: Examine.for proper thermostat Tighten electrical connections be based in part on petitions from . dlean air filters - ' property owners requesting sewer 4w Install rust inhibitor in radiator Check generator charging services, and should generally con- sist of 51% or more of the property Only owners on a particular street or "\ LUBRICATION SAFETY CHICK section. This procedure will help • and Trim the Township Committee establish Lubricate entire chassis Examine front wheel bearings where the demand for sewers Is jr. • !,. •• Repack front wheels the greatest and this information can then be integrated with other x* Amazing Bargains And Huge Selections Change oil to proper grade " Exalnine_bjik^lininp;& report facts in determining the growth Test & fill battery Adjust brakes \ ~V , , of our iewer system. Check wheel alignment Of Famous Brand Quality Paints Clean battery terminals "In cases where certain proper- 4 Cyl* Adjust steering gear ties may be having disposal diffi- Check & fill transmission Check lights Check wipers culties which cannot be »«lved by Labor Only private system!), the committee Visit Lubricate hinges Aim lights Check horn may. ilpon recommendation of the Lubricate door locks / Check Tirea / Board of Health., extend lateral ., AU.PA«T$«lUKttCANTJAmiXTtV sewers in such cases on an assess- ATLANTIC PAINT Co. U ment basis' without the need of pe- tition from the property pwnprs," "The Original Paint Super Market? NICOLA CHEVROLET, INC. Mr. Loriian added that monies Dolly ?•?:30; Sot. 8 to 7; Sun. f t» 7 will bp available from three sources for this expansion . . . the toed Stow: At. 21, Springfield 315 SpringfWd Avt. SUMMIT. N. J. Of 3-6500 capital improvement fund, the re- ».,,„.. tirement of existing newer bonds" / Mtmi Mflt Tubele§$ Tire Headquarter* — See m for all your tire need* and the issuance of additional bondi. ' - ' AHIL 4. Itl7 the Indian Chief, Akela, -presented walk coadttioaa la the boroogfe. Mayor Mes Made award*? to the foUowini: Paul N* To Study SMowofts ; tale, 5t«ve Citillo, Bill Fabst, Nick s Without Boro Worters In * New PrevMence — The Borough; Mr. Brelsh wiD appoiat a lay tern* Council Tuesday named Council- mittee to make a survey of COB* Puizetlo, Hike'Romano,. George man Clark Breiich chairman of a jditioai to/ a special report to the Honorary CWef Net, Billy Arnold', Martin Zmolek, Destruction Is Hospital Drive tpecia) committee to study side: counciL ,_.. r,. •'-: l_ Teddy Takaci, Richard Kummer, Of WeWos Tribe Wayne Brauer, George Gehllng, Bogosian s Goal Nicholas Moll, Frank Biakley. Briefed on Need N,w rmttmi - la making leitelejr Heights - Anthony M. New rrwttrace-* The need for IMavor Stffl Joatt to honorary Martin Zmolek, Teddy Tskacs, a larger Overlook Hospital for the chief of the Webelos Tribe it Fri- Jerry Alloco, Peter DeAngelis, Boeotian, GOP candidate for member of the Township Com- safety of New Providence resi- ia?k^««SS^, addi&» toH *« «* » n*m!*r * *«M » «««id^M« l"**8^ to tb* need as wdl as to *e United State*. JooST^T ». Moore, 7« HFa/i'SL a*"*3- -lit'«•*«*• inurement of : J^JdJ7%^*£*te£ hrttanvin* alumnae, of . new building; also, the Fort- ^ wte, sUtod OB III* primary Ew,: "* •*• »°** » « «£• tow«* • m^rfU cerby, Jr, *&>& and **<* facilities » te : &^S^^U? tfBlSS Beside* M«. Rowan, she is sur- nightly Club and the League of hlim «r ooly that «MT a!»S "» »« We. argued ty mm 3* ££*£«*!• *fL ^ ~ *«* Griffin's snedfie field cf £rw^SS.£%2 n?n» vived b* **« ***r dawhteri, Women Voters have bees actively . LoubLaii if hT intend. «•»•**»«4HT.CUK* thatMfa*t HLJ2V£SST 5^? ^^ ikVmw. W**m*- eadeawr, for sbe is vitally con- r CWMM „ and MiM Stephanie Carol DePue, M ^ ^ j^^ ^ Dor*, gupporUng the library trustees in "^f W*"**" • * ««"« 3Ewe It a party b a thing of » CmmdL He ww to boo- ?""" „ H#rald. . ctrBe* with tfee tart of guiding at home; her parents Mr. and * ^ o'Cwnor; two sons, Charles presenting the need of this new usuaUy to vote lor a ttajoritjr of ST^FtrfcaVTiat to toS if ILJP*?* * ^reaiit ffif ^tuSSltelttt tout that Say* y«i« people toward^ ' SfriS. JS S, SifSS **"' ' might add that Mr. GOson'8 op- GUM»I acee^ts th«; he haattauaBy Mm a*ek«. II • candidate far SL^^Sfff^J^' adfaceft to Weaver Court really froo theprey*of defeoeraey ,«! ASoIemf l R quiem w 00 1 Robert M> Dunsmer w*om rfw-liWd* airranrfdaii'hter J"1**6 for hi* first Council term l d *'San \mt Hcrald: it were subversive. But surely ability to induce young men of the In 1950 (with the strong backing racial Committee I assisted in a Berkeley Height* and two Vr€at^rsndchild«>n" • ,• ^^^ ^^ ^^W ^^ • JmW^m.' has been so belabored In recent poliUcal parties thrive." No one T. Griffin is the most qualified! s««ans alike; Our Association was F : : yean that Una s become uite uestion one s • • • •• mmW •• I •'' " •' 4 W to aTm»#ll.,fcll S^^—: 2^- jafcrj*^*—* ".fgS'J' "" *•»" c^vi-^r •». == .-, l P / 4 ^ * "*' 'S!^^aj^|^^^Jr ;T; Tht M j NL P»r»i««n riii«BB ^ ? ^ . Jones who was speaker of the As-? .*SS=-? " XQ • • « . I ^^^^^^'^^H^^BWI^BBji.w-i. *«e w. «i, Non-rartisan uiiizens t+ «tt out v»«/«ir •«» iat* .Ju. ,, , .. _ .... . > itni I .. • • J .— , • IJ*»XW-r:' Committee aeainst ADA Uterature « "^?,g • J?* sembly during Mr?. Gnffin's term; «w i • ••'f "•-•*! II f - , B-N1* - vVBlinittCc against /%l//t ulcsaiUaTc \f>* Hi1e/m wac cartrinff am Pifi* • #*- -J i ** « - . ; Ik and Marching High Speed ;• • ;;. ••->:% nEtJSi.-.St: £S?M5S r?*^*^^: QU- f . - • - • : ^== ^i=, C D BVBB ' • - r:v- • o« «>• House Committee on Un- ™^ L°f Jifn^l^t^^m Jtf* as^ottwere an assemblarwoman.'^ :. ^^^^^^r^^^/i,. J RYER y •:-_:: " - - ^r: ^ff^imT^^ 1 2 ^^ • • ^••»"-.-»-^^^^^^&li^»fciB»i: > ltfa!I^U..^itX^ fin as one of their assembly rep-; aMfli*^ *. WASH . t- ^ SWN -I^^^^^^^H^ ^^^^^^^^^^=s ' o«r schools, turned down inTits J»terhe.madfiJni decision tom relatives. 1 urge.all registeredJ . ^p^f ^,,.. ( SWWSI - ^ASKIOS! -B^^^^^^M ^^^^^^^Bf K :r l^ NaUonarConvention a mo- (^ U>f^^n ... • ' ,, - I^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^H;^-i-v^ hition affirming belief in "freehand year^"'^^ •"our**/VS YOU* CHOIC1 W Normo. w MBBBBBBB [ •'•."*!* Wa* »Ptt^ Nomwl «r ^^^^^^^•I^^^^^^^^H ii'/^ I KS, auToSer 'entertainment' witil **m' I Euclid'avtnue.. j :-ff^^\ -."-' . . •••.#• ""T^^^I^MB^^^^ r-y I M, rtimtmnM ha* amvh*ii Hiii 't is^only natural that the Coun- —• < • \-jfittViftfrfJ % ; «©W tplft H*« - y TAYLOR TOT 6 98 lam PrUe <3v«)irY, rruis-brotad con- struction. With breke crnd Qvelit/ mae> with y poiitive locklnfl device, expensive featvral Sp#> ftfled leeins, ttovnd edg- ctoui. ScitMirkaVyshaseel ei. Cmbossed iteel fool- teal promotes better pet* r*i( hoi ctoiod fronr. folds rvr*. ttmov«bf« pwth-haw. eoiiiy —- ««tro compact ¥ dlo ond faetrest. when closed. Blue. rron» f rear wheels, flaytrey. cosco Ungth t$%" «. .45 BABY JUMPER DIAPER HAMPER Steel bate, chrome frame. Rubber 8 plastic lintr. D«odor#nt 98 glides, Red,' yellow, blus, Rsg. $1.95, trie* container with deodorant. Pyralifl 6 top. Whits with 2-tone band to THAVHt m»>ch. R«g. $7.91. I.mm Fritm Hit Right! Tim J-2 Rocket* is reaUy a new driving »•"••• •* *•* ***** *»*• * QUALITY DIALIR smmmurs own TMURS. * m. • •YOUR •J. Oe SHOPPING CINHR IVININ«$ TUL t *. M. I I K _. • V. muurr MMAik TMuaiPAY. AWWl 4. Ifif Q tism to a Freeholder Job. . lieberman, bran interchange ai mlttee aespite theB pretests tiba, kDffonoi«Bte| ejection laws, tenet to government, Stamler ne- Freeholder Zarega. a member Jack Saadfer, Heights. , HeighU reaidentj aad TownTownshij p control of win tap device*, bet- omfntaded legUUtkm to coatnl ol the roads and bridges wmmtt- Isidor Gross, viea^residettt; Lewis officUus. ter mental hwith program aad lobbytaig. Lobbyists ataild be made Berkeley Heighte reddeati are toe, was ashed about the prapwrt Lyon,. treasurer; Mrs. Joseph The county plan to widen Moua. 1) increased education aid to register and pay fata a* they fighting the proposed Mountain tain avenue to 3S feet already do at Washington, Staadcr said, "liWain eveej* thrvway" the Baom, reeerdinf secretary avenue widening that will convert Stanucr replied that he is in Mrs. Jack £ehruan, correspond' has federal approval and has beea and accused the paper of 1 la ideal" CaadUate eottmy seeks to baiW k Berkeley that residential road into a »-toot agreement with Mn. Murray * ing secretary. certified tor federal funds. W* printing any of ktr campaign Mrs. Elsie Rand called henatf Heighta. He replied that he did not wide thruway and have been in- itaod oo water supply, reappor- the "ideal" candidate since A* Mr. Gim alpt atocttad bww bow the controversy between Trustees are Dr. Paul Beeher, formed by Coogresswoman Flor- lira. Xinw, who has imwe- tioamcBt, school aid and addad was a lawyer as wej| aa a motber timed school n|joit aad cited Moentala avenue residents and Mrs. Siteldoa EBowitch, Seymour ence P. DwyeF that wie SS-foot AldrlchM Have Son c#wfHHy sought a Freeholder past thit because he mad* sis repute- aod housewife and therefor* i» his past record of "atandtej ip to the Freehdder* would "come out" Epstein, Joseph Hslperin, I width is not mandatory and also Mr. andMrs. Bcjbert 0. /Udries, is P*f* years, reiterated her tioa ai a racket buster he hope* "fully equipped" to bt at Trentoo. be eowrtad" hi list cesMrorefay oo aad that plans were still in an Jerome ^aplon, Or. Moftoa Kap- mat Valley road, a continuation of 39 BadSlu avenue annowKe the * via-wa which caQ tor adequate to form legislature to prevent fu- Mm. Rand also expressed agree- "embryonic stage." lon, MUton LaPidus, Morris Mes- of GtewloV avenue, could serve birth of a son, Robert Ryan Aiov water »upply, rMPportfomneat of ture scandals, In addition to speci- ment on a revision of tne tax law* alao urged iaanadiata adiott oa a stag, Mrs. Max J, Shapiro, and as an alternate route. However ricfa, on April 1 at Mountakisid* fic laws to control conflict erf in- Former Essex County Assem- Assembly te*ti, state tax eonven by a state convention, better water new library to be thuami by a blrmaa William 0. Barnes Jr. Mrs. Henrietta Siegel. the Mountain atenoe program U Hospital. Mrs. Aldrich Is the supply and urged that another bond iasue and listed other saat- apokt for Sea. Malcolm S. Fortes being pushed by the Board' of daughter of Mr. and Mrs; F. j, state university bt established. ters that art "iaeaea er pfobieaas" candidate for the governor nom- rreehoSder road and bridges eon- Ryan of IS Deforest tveaue. FRIDAY NIGHTS %% Sirs, Irene T. Griffin reminded facing the dty, mdi as a Paaaak ination. Sen. Charles W. Sandman Ui. May Shift the audience that in 1M5 »he be-River park, ptantaf aad develop- Jr. of Gaps May spoke for S«n. (CJonttnued iron page l) afr.M. AM '« »*"•*• came the county's first Assembly- ing, revision of the aocdag law toWayne Dumont "' . . woman for a one-year term and provide for larger lot reqaiie- to the Somerset County lint in SUMMIT SHOPPING NIGHTS said that she repreaenta "family, menta. Berkeley Heights and possibly aa Area Chamber ol Conunerte home and school" and would bring Formal Dedication extension of the widening along "balance" to the county delega- Freebofakn Ckaiiea f. Bailey the Mountain avenue-Ashland road tion. She declared that she fav-of Westfield. John W. Zamga of (Oontoiet from page 1) ored the caucus system but said Plainfield and Nelson L. parr of portion of the same street in Sum- Temple Sinai president, by Lewis mit. termites? that she would make "no com-Elizabeth spoke aa "a team" in Lyon, chairman of the house com- mitments on any issue right now." liking for support in their bids mittee. , It is conceivable, however, that for reoominatiOQ, VandertUt, Crane and Tiwmaa Guest preacher at the service the Mountain avenue widening is discussed GOP efforts to cut the Robert A. Lehr of BoseSe Park, will be Rabbi Daniel L. Davis of a part of the Route 22 relocation opposing the tecombent Tne- state budget without eliminating the Unkm of American Hebrew designed to have Mountain ave- needed services. Thonas explained hoiders, warned that "things are Congregations, who assisted Tem- not ao good hi Union County" and nue become a secondary highway that he djd not urge cuts in the ple Sinai in ita founding, MUton connecting with the new Route 22 Rutgers' budget and placed the cited a list of industries that are Mantbel, president of the union's blame upon Gov. Robert B. Mey-moving oat because the "eosta of New Jersey region, will deliver tier for trimming items for the government are too high:" Lehr, the congratulations of sister con- . OfHflntSHtCS IfCM WOffc state University. , • county coroner, was asked by gregations. The Religious School (NMttMs. r«rck latttags, fanunr swsttai csi> Dunsntore Gives Views Bryant W. Griffin Jf ha the coarse pupils' dedication service will rUMfTf MMAW f*« TV ubltt. Tea carta StnettM. mAm Robert M. Dunsjaore, a candi- at his duties aa a coroner he bad take place on Saturday morning. ««WttaNMt«rtfHMMrH'»lwtn•f HM tnrM't lwfn(( 0»r «wt w SVaHMnUt If w »4 k? investigated the "death of all these «tooU, wrosglit torn ttg*. eeeaitoaaJ Ttraill* Centiel ftrgwiiiattM - I, t, C. I. Smct Co. TMi hmanlit Is date for Council-at-Large oppos- The Miesem property was pur- companies." . Items, .. ing William R. Gilson, the incum- chased by Temple sinai last fall. HL 7-^20 bent who is seeking reelection, de- Ogden Beatty of Elisabeth, a Officers of Temple Sinai are: iSr*c« C».. Memp»ii». T*M. MUWfS by jSw Inwrawt ©Httt, LM. clared, in reply to a question, that former Motor Vehicle agent, told n«M N*« lor • MNEC Wnp*ctl«(i «( w» prOMity. fT'Mtt «ft tenpit**, Mr ContifW- If elected he would "definitely sup- how he lost his job became of JIIHIIIItlMIIIIIIMflllMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiHIIIIIIIIIIItMIIIMIIflllllllllllllllllJt MM Stnte* u* •**• pur MMN full >ro(Kt)M pivt wwv»l ll«imp*cUM tod Strtkt. DiierlpKw WK«r •» rwmit mO« «* Wllrt OW BUatST OfflCE- port" the Weaver Street housing Governor Meyner dosing agencies Tf RMINIX INSULATION H. J. CORP. • program and maintained that he' and said that he BOW could devote L E«»t Oranit. N. #. ItiMt* OH 4-mj. LIQUIDATION WEEK •*.•*.,.. APRIL 8-12 ALL '57 STUDEBAKERS FORMICA TC^^ODLOt APPLIANCES • WOOD AND METAL CABINETS Call For Free Estimate —AU Cars In Stock—Immediate Delivery " [ " Complste RiMsaela^ Pkw Por Ywsr -.' _,~~~~ BELOW* DEALERS COST , KifeAasj Rejnsjnviwsofiosj STUDEBAKER - PACKARD EASTERN FUEL CO. Authorized Dealer 233 IROAD IT. SUMMIT CR. 3*0004 New Evening Bonn: Open Wed., Than and FrL Ifl I p.m. I HI MOJO) 8T« SUMMIT CR. 3-3344 PARKING SPACE AVAILABLE ntHmnnMtnitfiiiiiiiuiiinvnmiHiitiftiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniniiiiiiiiiiiil ••,.; ••: :;»^^ ?.•**•• We Are Pleased To Announce TMI INOitPINSAill INOIIMINT r_ • On« week eacK year is ict aside as Chemical Progress Week. Its parpose Is to have yon, ttre public, stop to consider the effects of chemistry on all U. S. indastry and on YOU. HOW ZBEMISTRY BENEFITS YOU " : We Succeeded To The Business 1 Of all the developments In the last 25 years that hare contrilmted to raisinf the American level of Hying, none has been more important than the creation of a strong Amer- Formerly Operated by Anrhony ZoHe ican chemical industry. 'The greatest seientific and educational activity orer the last two or three decades has dealt with matters of chemistry," the President's Materials Policy Commis- sion declared, jl i •• ^ _ to virtually every manufactured item. Without the improvements that hart come about through CHEMICAL RESEARCH our drop; clothing, building materials would cither cost We Shall Endeavor to Carry on the Traditibn of Friend- more or not be a§ high In quality. * i,—. :. •U IS RESEARCH WORTH JT? liness and Good Service Established by Mr. Zotte, and We This year, America's chemical industry will invest over $400 million in research and development projects ... of which only a small percentage will prove practical for produc- tion. Is it worth it? Let's ste.t. *• •. Solicit Your Continued Patronage* In the early 1940's a familiar antibiotic cost 1000 times more than it does today ... over ninety per cent of today's medical prescriptions did not exist 15 years ago... new man- made fibers give you clothing with qualities you.couldn't have gotten 20 years ago.. • auto* mobile tires wear five times longer, cost half as much as in 1920.. .high crop yields of recent years are the result of agrichetnicals unknown two short decades ago ... and only within recent memory were the first "aerosols* marketed... those magic dispensers of products that range from paint to whipping cream! ' ASHWOOD ESSO | In the world of chemical research there is no "today" ..... only a continuing quest for the unknown. To transform the abundant raw materials of our forests, mines, seat—«ren the SERVICENTER air itself—into products that serve the needs o,f industry and the consumer is the pvpOM of ! research. _ i '..-_.•.*'... ••;"•••• / • ' .. . , W / • • , '. , W. E. TRUESDELL, Prop. Yes* chemical research ii worth it.., to us—and to you. AIB SEWCnON COMPANY, INC. ; Ashwood Avt. cor. Broad St. Sirnimit, N. J. CELANESE CORPORATION OF AMERICA CiBA PHAWIACEIITICAL COMPANY PRODUCTS, ING -.%: THE SUMMIT HfRAlD, THUKSDAT> AHHL Costa W« Is C"e f against apriag rackets, Mr. Crane few Mtioni'witb more teach- all landscaping improvement* or Mrs. Leonard V. Buschman recommended that homeowners home repairs! There trill be a bate soldier 1 Springtime 4/so Gyp Time, speak on "Saints, Sand and Sym- >p,n. iThttsdtl luyt New Stotfat rft should keep the following point* («) Read and understand all sored by Geneva' third. bols " .• Zone's Esso: aervic* atatfc* at in mind: written agreements and contracts Nursery care will be provided AsJifcood avenue, between Broad (1) Beware the man who rings that you are asked to sign. Do Hospitality Hour will begin at from 11 aim. to 2 pan. child you see Cnamsto Warns Pub//c the 4oor%ell and states that "he not sign until you are satisfied 12:30 p.m. followed by luncheon Is urged to bring a and Morrii, has been acquired by W. Bae Crane, secrtary of the ings, bogus 'termite experts" and Just happens to be in toe neigh- concerning all specifications, and at 1 p.m., Kith Geneva second milk will be supplied Walter E. Truesdeil, Jr., proprie- until you are sure that you want '•at th« EVERVBODY Summit Area Chamber of Com fake "roofing experts" are types borhood" with hit gardening sup- aa hostess - - .' ' church. tor of the Esso station at Summit merce, alerted area residents plies or home repair equipment. to go ahead. Be sure that all of itinerant swindlers who may Mrs. George W. Brown, pres-, and Beauv-gir araiuef. Mr. Truiet- against spring'rackets which Do not permit such persons to con- .promises or representations are RcservaUoni should "be 'made )>} approach the homeowner in the duct aay activity on the premise* 'contained in writing in the con* ident, will preside at the meeting, j Monday through Mrs. 1 tl«U took over.the Zotte station plague homeowners. spring, Mr. Crane, stated. IP vans a! until information concerning the tract. and the Tuesday Sewing Group | CR. 3-5313. Mrs. Fisher Lt DR «»•on April I and will continue to Citing g bulletin from the Ma will conduct the worship service. NEW JERSEY'S "Homeowners should also be on film and its reliability has been (7) Seek information from the 4499 or JMrs. Wood at c| I operate both stations. tional Better Business Bureau tiw alert for the furnace repair obtained. Summit Chamber of Commerce on with wttch tea Chamber U affil racket," Mr. Crane said. "Tbe MOST C) Check 'amazing" bargain persons or firms not known to iated, Mr. Crane stated that i furnace repair gyps, after secur- you personally. small group of questionable oper ing access to the basement by offers before any money ia spent or any investment is made. If a ••v *~* FABULOUS ators take advantage of spring offering a, free inspection or posing Presbyterian WontM to weather to perpetrate various as an official inspector, completely mail-order offer is involved, sec- ure information on the firm before RESTAURANT hoaxes on the unsuspecting public. dismantle the furnace and then See Former Red CapHve These gyps who constitute only a pronounce it dangerous and be- remitting money. "Prisoner Triumphant," a W .small minority of the various yond/ repair. If asked to reassem- (3) Beware of salesmen who featurinti g MMisi s Sara Perkins, a 1 trades and industries in which the> ble it, they aay that they cannot use the so-called "model home former superintendent of nurses 1 engage, have long been a persist assume responsibility for reas- pitch," It is a standard sales ap- at the Douw Hospital, Peking, ent .source of public complaint, sembling a worn-out, dangerous proach used by jsscrupulous pro- China, will be shown at a lunch- M NewarK Airport according t» Mr. Crane, furnace. If the frightened home- moters. eon meeting of the Women's As- MArkat 4-166* Phony 'tree surgeons," hawkers owner agrees to buy a new fur- (4), Beware of "bait' advertis- sociation of Central Presbyterian of fake "humus" or lawn dress nace, the gyp charges an enor- ing. Do not do business with any Church on Tuesday at 11 a.m., in mous price for an inferior installa- firm which knocks its own ad- the Parish House auditorium. tion that wasn't needed in the vertised goods and attempts to Miss Perkins for four and a first place." "switch" you to something else. half-years was a prisoner of the OUTLET Mr. Crane also warned against (S) Secure price quotations from Chinese Communists. WATER SOFTENERS otters of combination storm win- firms of established reputation on Following the film presentation, Munuioclur•!• ond • automatic • lemi-automatic • manual dows and doors at extremely low Kilch#ii prices. A minority of unscrupulous PwHo FvmUwni. Ceahirlftfl 7r"«'*»" firms in the field, Mr, Crane SOFT WATER SERVICE stated, use these offers as "bait" WRMWIT MM and then try to switch the home- Modern Lighting • you don't have to buy it to try it! owner to* a more expensive prod- uct. JWf (NPft MfM A" small minority of mail-order 615 Morris Ave., Springfield offers for flowers and bulbs have (apposite Terry Dempsey's) alao proved Questionable, Mr. Blue* ISM * ME 5-7878 Crane said. Fixtures In the building and home repair .* felld, Mr. Crane warned against for every room in the house the model home racket, in which unscrupulous promoters pretend Pull Downs and Space Saveri to give "bargain prices" to per- sons who will let the builder show Open 9:30 to 6 o'clock including Saturday IMPERIAL-CHRYSIK-PLYMOUTH the completed Job to'other pros- pective customers. Commissions RETAIL _ WHOLfSAl! New and Processed Used Cors are sometimes offered to the homeowner for sales, made in this way. Such offers, Mr. Crane APRIL SPEaAL-SAVES MONEY stated, have proved to be come-on devices used by unscrupulous Same mare than 2.50 with theme mdtaes from..* building firms. Their actual CAR charges, he stated, are frequently excessive, the work is often in- RENTALS ferior, and no commissions are WE R forthcoming. Mr. Crane also warned agains TWO | 517 Springfield Avt.. Summit itinerant hawkers of shoddy mer- chandise who take to the open LOCATIONS:: i i 5*5 Morris Ave., Springfield road in the spring. Sellers of fake "Irish lace:'and British woolens" are particularly active. NEW JERSEY'S MOST SHOPPED SUPER MARKETS In order to protect themselves ILL ]¥ATIO\/IL SrOR£S OPKV EFEBY jVIGHT T^LJ. 9 P STAR. HIST • SOUP PACK ARMOUR WHITE MEAT7 C7 OZ TUNA FISH ~ CONVERTED We'll Pav You C/V?,OLIM SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE R.ICE iiiiPilii&isifeii*;:;*:; =;; mm mm? to Prove :m im NEW! AMAZING VEL 6IANT NEW FORMULA GIANT SOAP POW0ER. 6 ax STRICTLY FRESH Improves POZ. MIDGET Performance! '2 IB i.'. .(..,,A| PORK ROLL • MKHtfHimrfP**' '!»„ Pt r~ i \ / A \ i t YELLOW MORE THAN YOU'LL PAY for your package of ^EWFORMULA ELECTRASOL ... that's '.•;.•:.•;.":..;.:: '• what we'll pay you to prove-in your own tlishwasher-that this is the detergent that absolutely stops spotting on glasses, dishes, silver! m NEW FORMULA tllCTRASOL is recommended m ty all leading dishwasher manufacturers! ^y it today and see foryoursel f why it's m the most popular dishwasher detergent for home use! It's the most economical, too *•• each box givei you more of the best irou» SAnmm m JUST THESE FEW ITEMS W MORE THAN dishwasher detergent for lets money I 1 AMI •.. Vm Cfet Natl«Bal Savfa* StMpt wfcl. EVOTV Purchase, loc f •' • ! MUMTt \ ?IW1 fnVn hftt to Ifcrt «Miti«f. MM Near New ProvMkncf UN f TRY ELECTRASOL AT OUR EXPENSE TODAY! ni*miltt In Utasi 784 SPRINGFIELD AYE.. SUMMIT IYWY NIOHT TIL • P. M. ' i • •• IHHf OHLY! TELEVISION WE WILL MEET 1957 UPRIGHT r OR BEAT ANY PRICE OH EMERSON 21" TV Alwttiithwd ptctwv tub*, • , HOOVER VACUUMS ADMfiUL21"C0HS01i 218" .•:-._...•..••.••.• e • M 1957 Fully Automatic Washer HOTP«HT1Y...... 149 We Are Not Pemitied to ; ,/; WASHABILIIf ml SERVICE FREE Performance! OUTDOOR PICNIC ITEMS Advertise Our Low Low Prices Regular] ALL MODELS IN STOCK SEALED CARTONS HOWOHIY Ji OUTDOOR GRILLSv ,.w6 The Marks Bros. FOR HUGE •JwStrvIci, DISCOUNT Installation, , Demonstration. on new NOT a diicontinutd or obsolete Never model—but a Brand New 1957 HOOVER RCA Whirlpool Automatic Washer Visit Our RECORD DEPT. Undersold —at a Big $120 SAVINGI Fully 'uxt Automatic—fills, washes, drains, Prices for Every Purse rinses, damp driei.ihuU off—ovfo- maticatlyl Exclusive 7,-rinsei . . . 5 i < - Automatic Water Level Control... Records for Every Taste Delicate Fabric Guide ... Not or Warm Water Temperature Selector. • POPULAR Special Model HOOVER jon lowest price etefo* OA-51 Companion Special \ Hoover** finest eleeaer. •CLASSICAL Const ftffafio n Brad new . •> still 1B K< V. » : ,, .. ). . .' . 1957 RCA WHIRLPOOL Hatching DRYER follows you on Its own air stream factory carton. Fall - vylihoot pulling. Nonle glidM Sm $6?.95-Regul«r/y $209.95 • itOCK "N ROLL 'wanaaty.j •. ' r' GUARAH BIG SAVINGI smoothl^tM>ofh|y e yM'3wh^'.*> /• FREE PARKING TWO GREAT STORES - BARGAINS GALORE! •fi • FREE PARKING I M RMY #f vOfn ISEE THE MARKS BROS.) <• lit Rear of loHi Storts CRestview 3-6800 DRtxt 19-4200 NO. CR. 3-1803 . • 4 RADIO SALES i'V. OPEN MONDAY , WED. - 325-327 Millburn Ave., Millburn 47-51 Maple S!., Summir.. t FRIDAY NIGHTS f .-.- - Sorry, but we cuaot be respoaslWe for typofrtpktcs^ errors. UNTH^P.M. f Child Car* HCTAtP, THURSDAY, APRIL 4. Itir School, Center Local Hadastdi 3i health stations. MM. Jobnl |Irs Frederick Bajroff. cfeair- -,,J,. Kinky, Mr,. —-r-> W. Robin- man of the nomiB*tua^ caaustf- Annual Meeting d M To Aid Mescal for.our moss A panel discussion oo the need ton *od Mrs, Join T. Cwuwr. tee, will present tkt'l'Mi'mt&g for child care in Summit will £*• meeting |» open to the pufr. OrqanuMrKon slate of officers: Mrs. flacar tare IM inraraT meeting of the Rozett. crg*nuatiooil The Summit chapter of Hadas- Mrs. Paul Beeher. ifhild Care Center to be held April sah will hold a linen shower on 10 at 8:30 p.m. «t the Held House, Eight Ytar-OM Giri Hi! Pa ram and Mrs. Edwia Sdmil Memorial Field. Monday at 8:30 p.m. at the home man, vice-presidents; Mr*. tacar Participating is fee discussion ly Car of Interetctioit of Mrs. Ephraim Royfe, 26 Brain- Frankel, financial secretary; Mr*. ,vil be Robert* v.S. Reed, super- Margaret Jonw, eight-year-old erd road. Mrs. Royfe, who is Morrison Bial, reeordjEf secfe- jnieixient of schools, who will be daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Cecil Hadassah supplies chairman, tary; Mrs. Ephratra Boyfr. e«r- moderator. Other panel' mem* H. Jones of 108 Morris avenue, urges all,members to support the responding secretary; asdi ben will be lira. Aan.S. Brokaw, was taken to Overlook Hospital Hadassah medical organization in Samuel Rekhter, tre»sm#r. O&er Family Service director; Mrs, Sunday for treatment of ai-frae,- Israel by attending. Contribu- John Madden, vice president of tured left arm after she was nominating 'commtttee messters the Center; De Leroy Booth, struck by a car driven by Miss tions go toward bedding, blankets, were Mrs. Herbert Coend. Mr* uniforms and layettes for seven ^ci l psychologistp , and Lieut Lucy A. Marinaccio, 19, of 8 Park Samuel Kessler and Mrtv M*% tfohn Sayre, juvenilji e officer of place at the intersection of Broad hospitals, the Hadassah Medical Shapiro. the police department. street and Ash wood avenue. Mrs. Withrop C. Leni, president Miss Marinaccio, who was given of the Center, will conduct the summons, told police she was meeting. Refreshmenta will be driving through a green light when served by a committee headed the girl stepped from in front of by Mrs. Harold Wolosin and in* a parked bus at the intersection. 7*ee Pirn Sentries, for SWIMMING Do-lt-Yourself POOLS Projects Rcffnite Reinforced Concret«Comtrttctioii IN AND AROUND Sheldon ANY SIZE ANY SHAPE YOUR HOME Free Estimates Below wt ti Flrrnt Engineered Filtration Systems PATIO POOLS, Inc. #151 Tr. WESTFIQD, N. J. VVEstfield 2-887? GAIETY AT BHAYTOV-aUlwariinis the can csn •nd Plani for many other Home ProjeeU are avaik&Ea—Fte* in D. J. Waller, Mrs. Helen Jo Abeles, Mrs. C. Victor lime you may come in for them. dance for the annual Brayton School PTA party to Johnson,, Mrs. C. D, Brannan and Mrs. C. K. Rayns- be held tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. are, left to right. Mrs. fwd. (Bacchus photo) . - Althe Mme lime ton «„ »«, ottr H»m« Bai!,liflf »,J lfc^ modeling E,hlbiti pr«enliiig the lat*,t Idea, and Desi^u for uU- Mrs. George B. Thomas, Jr., Mrs. "Torh'i Backyard" Given ing ronvemrnrei and comforts to your Home. , Cast Selected Cresson, Mrs. John L. Bacon, ^ fn one visit hers you'll find more wn.ible mi Mrs. Paid F. Nieman, vriijh, BIr's. By Giri Scout Troop 41 Illtn in weekf of .parching eltewhere. No ro«l-t» yo« John C. Stiles as musical advisor. Girl Scout Troop 41 presented lation wbat.evrr. COLUMBIA For Brayton PTA The girls' dancing chorus with ••"TSnTs; Backyard," a play, for HABERDASHERS Mrs. J. G. Bacchus as coach will parents arid friends on March 28 0, S. BUILDING PRODUCTS M. 331 Spri«gfieW Ave. is a Country be made up of Mrs. David J. Wal- at OaRes Memorial. Methodist Party Tomorrow ler, Miss Natalie Howard, Mrs. Church. SUMMIT Francis J. Morin, Mrs. C. Victor 700 SPRINCREID AW, 1ERKEIEY HEIGHTS, N. J. noted far Plans have been completed for The cast included Janet Wise, iil» t tkwt fWtMt tiwtta Mi tr limit art PtaMbU Parking at Rear of Store the annual Brayton PTA dance Johnson, Mrs. Helen Jt* Abeles, Ina Hopkins, Susan Anderson, and wide - - - and revue to be held tomorrow a Mrs. C. D. Brannan, Mrs. C. K. Marilyn Colangelo, Sandra Nied- 8:30 p.m. at the school auditorium. Raynsford and Mrs. Bacchus. balski, Helen Kramer, and Deb- In addition to dancing there will Wilbur N. Nelson, principal of bie Ted. be several' skjiSi vocal numbers Brayton, will show his skill by A choir, comprised of Janet and other entertainment. taking the singing lead in a naisi- Wise, Sandra Niedbalski, Joan —The commuters scene, arranged lJb Karpinsltt, Ini Hopkins, Marilyn COLUMBIA will play piano selections. The Colangelo and Helen Kramer were by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Detjen, mistress of ceremonies will be will include David [Waller, Sidney accompanied in song by Debbie is also noted Mrs. James V. Ryan, solist. Mrs. Teel. . Willey, Jack Bacoi/, Walter Fedor, Walter Good and Mrs. Russell Robert Harris, Stuart Hurlbert, Hostesses were Judy Ginnochio far and wide Herman will do a comedy act; and Beryle Smith. Paul Nieman, Jick Taylor, Fred Bill Smith, Len Zusi, Jack Weeks for Fine Cleaning! TTwrnbreg, Joseph Detjen and and Harry Wheller will indulge Refreshments were served by Richard L, Corby. in a bit of pantomine. Joan Karpinski, Beverly Schum- - yes, there is The girls' singing chonu under There also will be a male guaiv acher, Carol Ann Wright and San- the direction of Sirs. Francis M. tet consisting of Walter R. Brandt, dra Moll. Clean-up detail included Cresson, Jr. consists of Mrs. Sally McMillan,. Cail Rucrux, a pump that fits Senditio LeRoy RucceU, Fred K. Thorn- Fredrick Thomberg, Mrs. Gordan berg and William H. Kieffer Avith Jean Pirrone and Merry Waters. COLUMBIA for Ik Proctor, Mrs. Charles W. Cliff, George M. Dplaney at the piano. Leaders were Mrs. Emil Schu The Summit chapter of the Bar- machcr, Mrs. H. A. Leonhardt — naturally, off that "new look" bershop Quartet organization also and Mrs, G. H. Hobcrtson. will sing. Members are Bob Ehr- bar, tenor; George Thomas, lead; Furrer's Sewing Center in cleaning --- John Cocker, baritone, and.John Moves to Springfield Ave. Stride Rites are made MANSARD Barstow, bass. Furror's Sewing Center, since Tickets are available from stu- 1944 at 100 Summit avenue, has CR 3-3100 dents,; at the school or at the door moved*into new and larger quar- with excellent fitting qualitie* /; the night of the show*. ters at 334 Springfield avenue. The firm has pioneered the in- 731 West Smut* Street Washington Schoof Pupils troduction" oTToreign"Yew'ihg~ma-' -^crafted right into the shoe.. # chines into the area including Plalnfield, Mew Jersey Present Muskd Assembly Tel. PL. 8-4632 The third and fourth grades at shop, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Washington School presented a Charles Fuiro'r of Chatham, spe- and these are no exception. Like flower* bending lo the.utn. musical assembly last Friday un- cializes in sewing machines, vac- der the direction olf Mrs. Lucille rfV People icho think eating fun, Schmuhl and Roy Fullmer. So, if your daughter's so inclined^ Lean toward the great delight* The program featured a tuba PROMPT CALL AMD DBJVBtY SERVICE FROM of Man Hard Yitllet, noon* mad solo by Tom Eshelman with ac- 3 CANNON no need to change her mind! ••?•* nightt, companiment by the Washington >Uft PLANT. PHONI CRestvitw 3-3100 School orchestra. Those who took part'in the pro- GUEST TOWELS CLOSED MONDAY gram were Jay La ill m, Nancy Rothenberg, Iinda Stauderman, in pink, yellow or white- Dean Negus. Jane Ananson, Ken Embroidered with your own 'Carroll. Teddy Craig, ^urlis Col- initial. Yours for ONLY lins. Bill TiekleiTVniiy Hittingcr, Bill Hathaway. David Knapp, Bar- ton Brown, Joanne Pappio, N;in , Ifayes, William Richardson, Torn,--. Eshclman, Likens, Kfithy Zciglcr, J Carol Tarkflson. Teddy Bearer. ' Lucy JIastrolocasa, Ellen Lust- ! bader and '-anH'thvpqnhmmis from Roosevelt PTA to Hear any 2 packages of School Psychologist- ii Sit* ..jGitest speaker at next Tuesday's meeting of the Koosevelt; School JPTA will be Dr. Ruth Boyle, for- mer child psychologist for Sum- mit schools. Dr. Boyle, who is now associ- Visit Our New Store At- ated w'Ah tlie Irvinglon school Borden's Cottage Cheese I SHOP system, will ypcak on "Discipline Offer expires M«y 31,1957 1 414 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT. N. J. 334 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE. SUMMIT in Today's Homes." •v :• (opposite Stan Roebuck) FREE GIFTS FOR ALL (Children aeeompairfed by partnti) *M See Our New Display Of— / ~ • SEWING MACHINES _2 JANUARY I. IIJ7 • VACUUM CLEANERS^ Mr. Slomler would be a welcome addition to Nowhere el so In this State has asy c'bm the Legislature... . He could bo tounted on Prosecutor corns _ clow • to 1 • SEWING NOTIONS ,1a be on Ihe right Bid© wh?n the chips ar» Stcdnlor'fl record .. • doyrn./ - | • •;• SALES & SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES [BRAID CLEANERS , rE3«UA«T IS. 19S7 . . MABCXMI t*r , , . Ha (Stamiei) will adadd cnfiskia The mem {Stabler) belongs in Important leg« stature to thh e UnioUi n CountC y AAssen±>/ Dc4* lslativ© halls . i. . we wish, we could rot© lor gallon and has far <7r©at«?r 'pclitksal ability 'S SEWING CENTO him In this County. than any of those running cv^ainst him. ** (formerly located at 100 Summit AwW*) F. JTMLK C*. 3.0210 OptR 'HI t P.M THE SUMMIT HttALO. THUttftAY. AMU.*> Hit Week'8 Event. U.ted •^^••^-w-^ ^ —-^ —--—-p wpe* a^v eje^Hpsjmjyy eft g of the Britiih Ida Ruth kaplon *nd Miss Woinak and reading gronp 1 on Ihursdiy » Mis$ McKinney COIIMO Club Groups t Clifton Man Are Wed (mpire U$f April Plans Is Fiancee of Donald Landry Mrs. C. 0. Beessper oi 41 Ro- Summit College Ctab welcomes Announcement has been made wan road will be hostess to thethe following new members: Mrs. 04MB Elisabeth chapter, Daugh- by Mr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Kap» ple Club evening group an ters of the Briti»h Empire, has Elwood Cornog Wed in England W. R. Barnett, Mrs. Melvia GrosT too of 105 New England avenue Mr. and Mrs. Gbjr Kntaia of Tuesday, at 1:15 p.m. Dr. R. L.and Mrs. Robert MeU. plumed aft active schedule,for of feemarriag e of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kaoed- Oakland drive have announced feeMayer wil Ispeak on "Presenting AptO. lilt week at the home of Mus Ida Both Ktpioo, to Robert ler McKlmey of SatiUBtt aveese marriage on Mart* w of Mrs.Picasio," discussing the compar- Elected to OMct Mrs. Frederick Blacker, 6 Garten Bruce Blackmas, son of Mr. and fatvt announced fee eegateateat Krusie's daughter, Miss Barbara tive methods and teebniques of plate, it was announced that the Mn. Benjamin D. BUekman of of their daughter, IOM Judith WoanaJt, and Airman Ifelrd Oass several French masters of the Vivian Caye Learner, eaug&ter^ .chapter would attend a Founder's Clifton. Th* .ceremony was psr- Blaise McKinney, to Ehrood Carr Donald Laadry. Ibe bride U theromantic and modem periods. Be of Mr. »nd Mrs. Frank D. Learner Day lunctteta on April 10 at Alt-fortaed on October 11 at New York Coraog, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. daugbtef also of the late Stanley will show prints from bia private of 21 Canoe Brook parkway, hit man'i. City by Judge Canon D, Baker. Elwood Carr Coraof of Colony WoaaL The bridegroom Is thecollection. been elected vice-president of the Mri. BUckman waj graduated drive. %m of Mr. and Mr*. George A^ The investment group win travel class of Itti at Duke University's On April 23, a plaque will be from Kent Place School. Sbt at* MUM McKiaoey Is a grand- Laadry of Blackburn road. presented to Itrt. John Seldan to New York City on Wednesday Women's College. tended Welleitey CoBege and daughter of Mra. WHliam M. La Hie double-ring ceremony was to s From a Tatty Lenten Specialty Saddles — Cocktail Sandwich brown At white, Deviled Eggs blue* white. to a '3.60 £ IDWAtDS SHOIS IWdD Shaped LiU* From l4.Ov to $1,80 Mushroem . Accorainj to Sree ..;,: DRexeJ 6^0228 •. 1 24 sflfle? St«t JACK DECKER OraesHt irasBtagiee Jcetel M£LUE WEISS J4Teyler|ff. Miftm $«mm#— foot saver shoes This Spring. Foot Saver is In step with fathion dictates heavy all-wool In both fabric and design. Smart pumpa, tl« and "V • •••••.• J •• straps couple comfort with jasy walking style. Sale !>.f>!> Regularly 14.99 $q. yd. : It'B theblggest Broadloom bargain - In yeiarg — and you havp the op- - • *.:.-' '' portunity to furnish your home With luscious, hi-pile Wilton Broad- ter Parade In your Fl«mlngton fur loom at a tremendous saving. f win eMNpnment your stunning Beautiful scroll pattern in 12' or faster ouHH mere than a precious "little fur" from Wemln$»on. Ateur * 15' widths. Choose from grey, sa- fantevi lew, dese>te-f«ctery cost prices, ble, green, rote, turquoise orbdge. from %A*. H $1»». -t\ , I CleHh Coats and suits* too In Hie widest selection of the season's newest foihlon fabrics and color*. ftere-pvkedf from %%%le flit, Bamberger's Millburn Home Store ftiSPEINGFIEtD OPEN DAILY to I P.M.. SAT. I SWLtt I P.M. DRexel 6-4141 >..'. ,, Use New Municipal Parkka M art Bear et; m.«MllNOTON PUR COMPANY Open Wed and Fri. nights till 9 i UIMIHOTON, M. f. ' TAME UP TO TWO HOUBS TK SUMMIT WWAtP, THURSDAY. APHIL 4. IHT •aoe IT To Aid Cancer Program The Summit Suaabtoe" Society PERSONALS College Club to Ann Mhon Is Married of Candlelight Painting Demonstration will continue to meet ;on Monday Mrs. Harry X. Kenney of m Mrs- Arthur E. SeWnd of 49 YWFetesStaff mornings from 10 a*.—12 noon Woodland avenue is visiting at the Beverly road recenty west to Participate in Ceremonyfa Edward Duer Reeves Jr. T« Aid Building Fund home.of her daughter and soo-in- Aides Leaving at the Fortnightly Qub to make Durtura. Jt C, to visit her tea, At Central Presbyterian Church The public is cordially invited cancer dressing. The society Arthur, a student at the Univer- Arts Festival to attend painting demonstration held its April meeting at the the McKennts, proprie- on Saturday, Miss Marjorie Ann For Overseas sity ol North Carolina, for the Mentors of the Summit CoHege Mix on became the bride of Ed- by Julia Schleicher at the Slim* home of Mrs. Branan Jacobs on tors of the Viking Motel is West celebration of bis birthday. She dab wifl fa to Trenton State Mrs. Robert If. West and Mrs. mit Art Association, 497 Spring- Summit avenue. , Pain* Beach, are former Summit was accompanied by Hiss Martha ward Duer Reeves, Jr. Rev. Leon- Teachers' CoUege e# Saturday to ard V. Buschman, assisted by William M. Gale, young adult pro- field avenue, next Thursday, at •»•>' residents. Their third daughter, Taylor, a student at BuckneU and participate in the state arts fes- gram directors of the YWCA were 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Schleicher is a Mr. and Mrs. David Plume of Meredith Allyscn, wasborn on Mrs. Julius ftoefataer of Phila4eJ- Rew Robert A. Longaker, offici- tival. ated at the candlelight ceremony. guests of honor at two occasions Canadian-born artist, whose paint- 41 Oakley avenue, left by airplane March 19. phia. last week. Both young women are ings are in many important Ca- The drawa gnwp win present A reception at the Fortnightly on Saturday lor a two week va resigning their posts due to ap-nadian collections and include, Among recent arrivals at The Juhn MuTlBg*w Synge's "Riders dub followed. ration on the west coast of Flor- Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ros- pointments their husbands have portraits of men, women and chil- ida where they will join Mends. Ooister, Sea Idand, Ca.. were seU of 30 Valley View aveme will to the Sea," a one act play.. Di- Hie bride is the daughter of Mr. and MM. J, IL Arnold ol 10 rected fey Mrs. Charles B. Cleaves, accepted abroad. Mrs West's hus- dren. Among her recent com- fly to California on Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacRae band has been physical director missions have been the portraits Pembroke road. visit Mrs. SusseU'i son. Ensign the play hat in its east Mrs. Mkon of 1 Euclid «venue. The Kevnty O'Connor, Mn. Robert V at the Summit YMCA. They are of the mayor of Toronto and his Ralph C. Porter, 3rd, Mrs. Porter bridegroom is the son of Mr. and moving to Honolulu, Hawaii, where wife. A reception and dance at theand their infant son, JUlpn C. Kirk, Mrs. Bkfaard A. Mixer, and Mn. Beeves of Cranford. Fortnightly Club on Friday eve- Mrs. Keith B. Mount. In minor Mr. West will be on the program Mrs. Schleicher, since coming to Porter, *th. Ensign Porter, who if Escorted by her father, the ning will follow: the dub's annual roles ha the play are Mn. Hugh staff of the' Armed Services live in the United States, has ex- stationed at San Diego Air Force bride wore a princess-style gown guest night program at which A. Eubank, Mrs. WtUand Gay, YMCA. hibited in the New Jersey State Base, will shortly leave for seven of duploni silk with lace applique Henry C. Wolfe, world-traveller, and Mrs. Frederick Kincb. Mr. and Mn. Gale will be sta- show, the Summit Art Association months sea duty. embroidered in seed pearls. A will be the speaker. Mrs; later tioned at Karachi, West Pakistan and the Art Centre of the Oranges, Those esMbitiag paintings at coronet of lace and pearls held Glasser wiH be in charge of re- where he will be church world winning two awards this winter Returned from a Bermuda holi- me iestival are Mn. Xenenth Me her fingertip veil and she carried freshments, assisted by Mrs. Clark representative, and with Mrs. in the latter organization. She day are Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Kay, Mrs. Louts J- Penottet, a bouquet of rosebuds, daisies and N. Breiscii. Mrs. Edward Carr, Gale, will direct emergency relief has studied under the internation- VanDuyne Jr., of Pine Ciwe ave- Mn. Worn** Prout, Mrs. Julius ivy. .. Mrs. Charles F. Fox, Mrs. Ernest it and rehabilitation, as well as ad-ally famous painter, Archibald Habit, Mrs. James Herrmann, nue.' • ' -'. ..;- P. Sacbse, Mrs., Ralph B. Swain, Mn. John S. Tennant, and Mrs. The matron of honor, Mrs. Rob- minister self-help projects in edu- Barnes, R.O.I. j Mrs. Patrick J. Roche, Mrs. Ho- ert Reiss of Gales drive, New cational, social and agricultural William Woodward The demonstration will benefit mer P. Smith and Mrs. Quentin A cocktail party in honor of Providence, wore a gown'of draped areas. ' '. : fbe gourmet group headed by the building fund of the Summit Symev - - •—.—.:;:„.-.";""' ~ Robert M. Punsmere will begiv*n pink chiffon and carried a bou- Mrs. Samuel McFariane will have Mrs. West and Mrs. Gale were Art Association and a one dollar on Sunday by Mr, and Mrs. Sax- quet of pink sweetheart roses with three entries. There will be en- guests of the young adult commit- donation is requested, Accompanied by Miss Mayburn ton Seward of Prospect street. Mr. daisies. The bridesmaids, who tee Tuesday evening at the home Koss of New York, Miss Mary Dunsmore is a candidate for tered three flower arrangements. Th reading groups, withHMrs. R. were similarly attired, included of the committee vice-chairman, Kenney of 851 Springfield avenue, Councilman-at-Large in the coo- Miss Isobet Scherer of Pine Grove Mrs. R. A. Kclley, of Chatham. has been vacationing at Nassau in ing election. S. Wallach ai chairman, will have an exhibit. avenue; Miss Jane Brown of Mur- Other guesU"included Mrs. John the Bahamas. Mrs. Edward Duer Reeves Jr. R. Miller, also of Chatham, and Mrs. Ralph B. Swain will ex- freesboro, N.C.; Miss Sally Rel- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Raabe (Pat Uraright) Mrs. Fred Greenley YWCA board hibit her book "Insects In Hieir land of Bluefield, W.'Va.; and the Mrs. Alexander W. KeUer of 77 of Shidyside avenue returned by- bridegroom's three sisters, the president, Mrs. George Schindler, Pine Grove avenue is a member plane last Saturday after spending WorM" along with drawings from and Mrs. Donald A. Young of New the book. misses Mabyn, Beatrice and Elva of- the arrangements committee 18 days in Ocho Bios, Jamaica College Club Reeves. Providence, and Mrs. John Mc- transparent for the 35th annual meeting and and on Marathon in the Florida For further information of Kenneth Edward.Apps of At- Lean, Mrs. Robert ZenJter, Mrs. luncheon of the Huguenot Society Keys. transportation cal the arts chair- Verona T. Gaskin, Mrs. G. C. Nor- To Hold Dance lanta, Ga. was best man. Ushers SHEER of New Jersey to be held Satur- man Mrs. Hugh A. Eubank, CR. denhoH,' Mrs. Franklin Chapel, day at Nassau Tavern, Princeton. Approxiamtely 85 couples en* 34293. At Baltusrol were James Seatori Stanley 6f Miss Mary Emma Farmer, all of VVIOB Joyed the Summit Area Junior West Orange; Charles M. Miicon, Elastic Invitations have, been issued to' Summit; Miss Laura Doyle of Chamber of Commerce spring ent were Mrs. Fred Albright, Mrs. Jr., brother of'the bride; Gerald Short Hills, and Mrs, Joseph F. Stoctiigs dance^turday evening at theRudolph Eklund, Mrs. E. E. the annual dinner dance of theTaraptino of Philadelphia; En- Summit CoUege Club to be held Dillon, Jr. of Madison. CAPE COD Chatham Fish and Came Club. Leach, Mrs. T. G, Merrill, Mrs. sign F. Sherman Hoyt of Virginia Massachusetts at BaltusroJ Golf Club on Friday, Beach; L. Dean Johnson of West- On Thursday, the members of Music was provided by the or- E. W. CMcott, Mrs. David Truck- the personnel committee enter- May 3, The committee met onfield; Bruce Beekey of Elizabeth Soteond chestra of Al Lange. Dance chair- sess, Mrs. David Wilson, Mrs, tained the retiring program direc- • Hm's Mis, pJ«- Monday morning at the home of and Robert S. Belden of Alliance, SUMMER RENTAL of man Charles M. Morgan, Jr., was C. B. Kane, Mrs. George Nelson, the co-chairman, Mrs. Robert N. tors at a luncheon. Mrs. Grace r*li*viei tupport lor Ohio. • tuitf rarkoM vriat •states and cottages assisted by John Powers, Richard and Mrs. G. A. Wright. Also pres- Pevo^o, to make final arrange- If. McMillan, personnel consul- tI l Lyons and Rod Cathcait ent were Mn. Frank Freeman, ments. Mrs. Reeves is a graduate of tant and member of the National In glamorau* ••« James Groavenor Pettit overall vice-chairman, and Mrs. Summit High School and of Salem , Publicity jtaff members, for the A cocktail hour at the club will YWGA staff, was also a pest; to flittw r°u* •*,!*-* dtS ft E. Mclson Webster George Wi Brown. ' '• College, WinstonSalem, N. C. in two.w«r««r.tch \ I E- per antique show to be Jield at the precede dinner which will be Committee members included Mrs. •IttUe 3 out of • ?|'l Realtor* .'. Previous to her marriage, she was doctora prtKttb*.Ones I ftl parish house of Central Presby- The Wakhung Hills Smith Col- served promptly at 8 p.m. Mem- William S. Dean, chairman; Mrs. pair . . Mail Inquiries to a stewardess with the Delta Air A. L. Dun, Mrs, George Hansley, to.. No»-iUicoIotfii«. M.XM terian. Church in October were lege Club held its annual tea for bers and their friends who will C«n m fit you todnyf Chatham, Mas*. not be able to attend the dinner Lines. ' Her husband is an alunv Mrs. Janet Ivins, Mrs. David . Td: dMtbam W0— entertained at coffee on April 1 prospective college stdents on nus of the Pingry School arid Wil- Tuesday at the home of Mrs; Wat- are cordially invited to come to Knowles, Mrs. G. Evarts Low, Evenings A Son. 993 by Mrs. Norman F. linn, overall liams College. He is a member Mrs. Edmund Tomb, Mrs. Roland chairman of the thow Those pres- F, Tatt» « Gleadile road. the dance which wiJJ begin at 9 o'clock. of Delta Psl fraternity; St. An-P. Beattie, and Miss Mary Emma Surgical Ctntvr Mrs. Rft&ert S. Mcaintock is thony Club. Presently on active Farmer^ all of Summit; Mrs. Fred 50 Mopk St., Summit co-chairman of~tiie dance com- duty with the US. Navyr he 4s Greenley of^Jew-ProvHencd C*. 3-717T ~ mittee with .Mrs. Pevofo. Other associated with Tenco, Inc. inMrs. Eric North of Chatham. members include, Mrs. Philip Linden.— - ,—- - •' ' -' •'• WhitcorUb and Mrs. Oliver B. The New Jersey Simmons College Johnson, finance and tickets; Mrs. Club will hold its annual benefit Beginning Today- Wayne W. Lorenz, publicity; Mrs. dessert bridge, Tuesday evening Keith B. Mount, entertainment; at the Woman's Club of Maple- Mrs. Kevuey O'Connor, decora- wood. Mrs. Stephen Perry, West- tions and Mrs. Thomas G. An-field,' and Mrs. Gordon Rogers, We specialize In cleaning drian, reservations. Berkeley Heights, are co-chair- Thursday. April 4th, 1957 men. YWCA Co-Edf to See and restoring Oil Paintings. New York Easter Parade Beaverbrook MuslcCamp April events planned by the Y POCONO PINES, PA, • WCA Co-Ed Club include a trip to Radio City on April 14 to see Band, Chorus, Orchestra the Easter Parade. Members will June 30-August U KARRAS FURS meet at the Lackawanna station Coed. Htgh school •««. .On J000-«rre Pocono Crest Botote. Patult-y of out. swain's art slore in time to board the 1:13 p.m. •buMttng muolotftns. Th<> )x«t In mu- BtOBl mpresalon und «tuc*tk«i oom- i (Custom Mod* and Ittod y to W#ar Fm) train. Reservations for the trip Mned with eujhUtrwttog otmp life.. 317 W. Front St. Bridge must be made by April 11. Public oqnoerta. ; This Sunday, April 7, the club Ail land Mid nwtar sport«. •; Plainfield Hew Hope 3 weeks—|150 0 weeks—$275 will hold its final "drop in" of the miwwatfxi Baoktat New York Office / season from 3 to 7 p.m. On Thurs- Suite 1774, M W. 42nd St. LO J-1M0 Offers You "»•: '••->•. : day, April ill, •t^l5MP/i.niiViit_wUl_ -A-Straight ']^8vi~¥"fitisinels'~meeting and on Saturday, April 13, from 8:30 p.m. to midnight there will be a dance. Other events for the month are On Their Entire Stock of Top Quality Furs Thursday, April 25, fun night;- So popular because Saturday, April 27, social dance; Sunday, April 28, bowling. FURS OF CHARM AND DISTINCTION — OF UNMATCHAILE ii • it's so becoming! Altman to Shoy|. Teen • '. \ '." - - - - - JS* QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP Fashions on Saturday —The junior advisory Doard «f Br must you ' Altman & Co. will present a teen- Our Famous Adrienne age fashion show on Saturday, April 6, at 2 p.m. in the club room of thei Short Hillsr store. In 4 Sprin-g starve Reduced a full 2SVo Representing Summit on the junior board a re\Lorraine Ander- i son, Judy McCanh, Beverly Best, Black Patent to from original prices Judy Johnson and Judy Miller. .•Bla;ckCalf":-,:'- in time for the Easter CAMP WINNEWALD I for boyn—ages 9-12 Red Calf ^ Om*frfinenit«I.; ImUvidual Qre$&up Season Home itmoaphor*. Ideal for tint Blue Calf :',., •- . ' • yeaear campers. Animal*Anim*.. SuperiorSprior. . TbtV hardly a happf prospect food.d'' Sport«^trlps-cr«ft«-swlmmlngStlfll - pinto. 4-8 weeks. Setscm $300. ...so put it out of your pretty Pioneer Camp • had. 13l6 Outdoor living, camplnp, eooklnv, :: AtStau/Tcrwcrcducewitlncicfice »l«pp4rtg. Forestry, aclenoe, trackiiH?, not sacrifice. Our four famous nil sport*. Chanoter building pro- Zt&m ice healthy bodim and mind* ^e^ arc part AU »aJe cooooooooooooc DOOOOOOOOOQC '. 413 CtmtAl AVIWt* ~ 444 moNomto xvmui . fNeev Hewrfso* ftrest) (Cemer tmmUt Av*mto) I . % • •AST OR AN 01, N. J. SUMMIT, N. i. "os*!** s-ioot oftMt* e-40oo ASK T00I IYI PHYSICIAN AIOWT OIK SItVKI ighf a/ fashion.*, A Coeducational School — Nursery through Ninth Grate Can't Find What A wLy of nfe For your Child Ho Stfttfffltr Compr ENROLL NOW to hiiur* your child of a summer en Far Brook School's seven acres. Tha for Ydur*Eoy or Girl? hones and pats, shop, stage, art ifudio and playing field ara utilized for tha joyful development of tha .child. Swimming Ii an important «art of tha program. Enrollments ara for two to eight weeks, boginning Monday, Jun» 24th. Tha School In Wlirttr: This vigorous academic program/ No Selection? amphasiting history, mathematics, Frtgllsh, Latin and science, gives your child tha bait in preparation for secondary school years. A, fftfl crsativo program in musk, art and drama is an integral part of tho plan. Classas ara limited In size, tar Brook School is • ' member of tha Secondary Education Board and tha Come To Educational Records Buraau of. New York.^Applica- tions for enrollment for tha school year (1957-19581 •re now being considered. Tllo Focdry: Matura teachers with long years of axpari- •nca work with your child. Man and women of na- tional reputation In tha arts arousa th* creativity of tha students. Soaciol Fooftirts: Tha annual New Enqland Ski Trip for -L-X.1 tho Junior High School, tha monthly square dances, tha field trips and a full sporti program round out tha development of tha bright child, »Mch Far Brook 12 Beechwood Road, Summit teaks in this are*. ' Transportation ^ CENTRAJ. AW., tAST 0HANGE Open Friday Evening* Telephone for an appointment to vUH Far Brook DRexel t-1441 f mmSDAV EVENINGS) wt* York . whit* n«iai • owiitti cur; MM. WINIF1E0 MOORE, DIrtctor ,tic.• p»lmmmth• Chle»i» • Easy Parking - yti> Condition^ " B Cwst HUls load ' Short nilli r ._..-.::r^^-^t'->^ f% '* • >, • .•--?. "^^^BWHMMMMHH ^^ HeoWi Chairman Bamberger and Coi»Eany, today fmi It was named chairman of the 1957 road, was graduated from Colum- Thomas W. Johnston of 38 Lenox production superinteiKjent of *yn-St. Teresa Coefrorentfly Mental Health Fund campaign in bia College Engineering School. thetic rubber. road, .senior vice-president of L.Essex County. He is a director of the J. T. Baker He is a member of tfce Americaa *Tbe Confraternity of Gbrbtfaa Chemical Company, a §ub*idiary Doctrine of St. Tereta'i PariJj Chemical Society, the American will hold its monthly meeting on of the Vick Chemical Co., and isInstitute of Chemical Engineering, Friday, April 12 at 1:45 p.m. in manager of ttieir Service opera- Sigma Xi, Phi Lambra Uusilon. Holy Name Hall. The meeting U WE GIVE YOU tions. He was previously associ- Chemists Club, Harker Hollow open to the public. ated with Naugatuck Chemical I Golf Club, Beacon Hill Club, and A wood thrush can sing four Divi?ionoMJ. S. Rubber Co., as Ia. vice presi^nt qf the YMCA. notes at the «4ine tim«. >v Elect *i JOHN S. BENDER UNION COUNTY'S Anthony J. RaUchek Georfe C. Burke, Jr. »>.d II. Herrigt'l past fund irivea oflocal agencies. his graduation froiri the Peddie Republican State United Campaign Foraerly of EUiabeth School'be attended Colgate Uni- Mr. Burke a former resident versity. After which he joined the Committeeman of Elizabeth moved to Summit in U. S. armed forces where he saw Names Three to 1850. A member of Eliiabeth service with the Air Corps Engi- Town and Country Club, University neers in the Pacific theatre. In Cottage Club and Olearwater 1951 he became .associated with REPUBLICAN PRIMARY FOR 5 YEARS Apartment Group dub, he is also a member of the Paul L. tiuibnrd Agency . uf.{ David A. Wilson, vice chairman TUESDAY, APRIL Uth in chargo tf apartments for Sum- Central Presbyterian Church Mutual Benefit Life Insurance on all lubricated parts mit's United Campaign drive where he is a superintendent of Company, Newark. slated to take place in October the church school and on the ex- In addition to his activities with cutive committee of the Men's Mutual Benefit, Mr. Herrigel is Lawyer • Publisher • Veteran lias announced th« appointment Club. of three division chairmen to be a member of the Summit-.area Young Republican in charge of south, northeast and Mr. Heitijel of 16 VaUey View Junior Chaniber of Commertc northwest apartments. They are avenue, it formerly of Short HilU, aifd the .eiearwater Club. -;-~--.. Paid for .by Campaign Committee When you come to us for your now George C. Bjirke, Jr. n John H. His academic background includes Columbia Graduate Herrigel and Anthony j. IJatichek. the Pingry School and following Mr, Ratichek of 23 Fernwood Mr. Burke of 30 Pine (Jrove avenue, attended Taft School'and Princeton University. His career PONTIAC with Bamberger's where he is presently employed as executive in charge of customer relations WITH THE ALEMITE 5-YEAR and receiving departments began in 1941 but interrupetd by. World UNLIMITED-MILEAGE" War Two when he served as lieu- tenant in the U. S. Naval Reserve on the staff of Commander Air Force Pacific Fleet until 1946. He WRITTEN GUARANTEE has been active in Newark civic organizations for many years, having headed the department store division of the Newark United Appeals Drive, served aft You get the most amazing free guarantee in auto- secretary and director of the Junior Chamber of Commerce,, motivehistory, when you buy your new car from active Inf thei Newark Boys' Club us!This ironclad guarantee protects you for five and is presently finance "chairman full yefrs-... regardless of how many miles you and member of the committee on management of Uie Newark YM- drive your car in that time! YWCA. He has also wo*«d in You are guaranteed free repair or replacement of motor part% chassis bearings, transmission and FOR FITTING differential components... in-fact, any lubricated part that fails in service! We are able to offer this and unprecedented guarantee only because we service" FOR WEAR your car exclusively with genuine Alemite Lu- CHILDREN'S COMPARE THESE PRICES WITH THOSE YOU ARE NOW PAYING! bricanis and Motor Oils. Come in for details! Jumping lack Sr. MAXWELL HOUSE 11b. A A | 12 oz. %UTI|;lr Drip, Reg., Pulverized can CORN C ANDERSEN PONTIAC, Inc. Expert Shoe Repair - .•„.....,. ... - 2 COUNTONE SHOE SHOP MERSHEVS 312 Springfield Ave., Cor. Glen wood Place 245 Morris Avenue "'""'"" * Springfield •;•"••••.•"; CHOCOLATE SUMMIT CR: 3-9150 DRexcl 6-2682 Free Parking In die Rear CHUNK STYLE c S MMga KOSHER DILL jug CLMIISER Miracle Whip J Tea Bags n*-«• 63 Peanut Butter 35c • Apple Sauce m™ 2•" "• 37* LANCASTER BRAND - U. S CHOICE - TOP or BOTTOM BONELESS ACME! ROUND ROAST - STEAK , Cut from rop-qualily, government graded "U.S. Choice" be«f, »o it's naturally render, Juicy, flavortome. THE LANCASTER BRAND - "U. 1 CHOICE" SIRLOIN or PORTERHOUSE You'll say "Here's the finest steak you've ever tatted." Properly trimmed. Cut to any thickness. LEGS or RUMPS w. Aeme for Fine SEAFOOD Veal Roast 49< ! O S*rv* tasty veal rout for a^hango this w&ek-and Fillet Pollock ^ ;^29« FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Bockwurst IMTI Claridge Veal Steaks,,. »55c Silver Bass Fillet '^ 49c Sliced Comad Beef i|p» • 49c Yellow Pike Rlletr^9c LIBRARY SWIFT'S -" FftOXEM Boneless Pot Roast Beef *> 59e Jumbo Shrimp 2Pfg >1.99 FRESH i- • ILLUSTRAfiD CALIFORNIA The Holy ScrifKurc* Retold in Sax? Fonn BAKERY TENDER, GREEN, PLUMP SPEARS SUPRIMI- OLD MUNICH Almond Coffe* Cake GOLOEHmP E DANISH 39« Bananas 2*- 25c RYE BREAD Les Appl* Pl« Potatoes "i^' »i" i i THE IOEAL ALL-PURPOSE POTATO Chocolate Chiffon Cake 2 *" Pin6flppl68 iJtei **ch2 SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY! 49c DAIRY • FROZEN FOOD FEATURES • BIRDS IYI-IABY YOUR PRICELESS HERITAGE Ixtre Sharp Clietse KRAFT'S IN 4 MAGNIFICENT VOLUMES FIUFCTA • UMA BEANS eel 10 Muensttr Clietse V E'iiW Kb Iff | FRENCH CUT GREEN BEANS — Sa ^a^. • mmg% • DOLl PINIAI»PLi.ORAMGIorPINIAPPLI-GHA»lFIIUrr Coknna Grated Cheese *»**7y< Z BLENDED JUICE «Z .— 19« '• ' •...--.. - • ' ' ' ' . . ' ' 11 ,1, I'II •' 'ii"'- V..j... .iTi -1H-..IH.U.I .1 f IJ- -ii i HIT Jim -imir- n minim L.I..» - __..i n imr nunii •niii.L^MWMiiwm—'—^ r***" Grocery, Oolry, ftosfd food Prices Effective Through Wednesday, April lOfh; Aff^Offcer Prieei fffecflve Throuqh Saturday, Apr« e>fc. voiam 1252 Springfield Avenue OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL ? p. M. New Providenct rm tUMMiT HMAI& Twister, AMII 4. mi Head Loop Pick* Up Sr»om Drops Odd Gome The New providence Boro Won- in Championship en's Bowling Leafue enioyed * At Berkeley Rec better th»n average icorinf idght ByNtwSw««p Senior High Sports Awaken Dt Luxe Sweet Shoppe dropped last Wednesday st the Berkley lit ChariiM Drugs took • LJ step towards 0* 1*57 Summit David McNeely believes ti»t he the edd game of their leiies with Recreation Lanes, with the Done ^fem Carrier Peggy Abbott last Tuesday eve- Well Cleaners gaining i three Recreation Bowling league Cham- As opeatog day fin1th e Sum- will make a final selection for bit pknsbip by turning back the '» team by pitting tbe best of the up- ning at tbe Berkeley Recreation game sweep over Harry's Esso. mit Httf) School baseball team kees, with tte jteeoad place Bond Four of the Done Well bowlers Larry's Sport Stop k afl Hbm approaches (April 10), Coach Un- coming non-l<:ttermea agaiott wm game* at ti» IMMJ Laoe*"l t ' returning Jettermeo. However, Furniture f»iiulg a 2-1 victory had better than 400 series, with I. as derwood and MJS boysar* fever over the Ken Johnston'*. Tbe Danco (428) 3, Aheran (428) Wednesday night The opening isuiy preparing for' their first j this will not take place for game went down to the wire with salvo against Morristown. A pre-s couple of weeks, trace the epea- league leaders of the Girts City Norma Gehling (445) and Ginger Bowling League dropped the open- Ale (424) leading the victors. Ida Charttne's gaining a sUm 968-985 Uminary cut last week chopped 1 ing match at Caldwell k not uo- victory, bul fiwn gained easy vrins the squad to 24—lh« size at which I til April 29. «,; •> Blaefcfurn K«ML tbawe. in a touta MM: UMOM ponttnujmt i irectloa along. Blackburn Boad •tir en to fr »peot Street, thence ta a west. triy traction from Froepett Street to rite Otovt Avenue, taeooe tn a ^ •• ^V--. w-w- • - - . _ from th« eeMw KM of ICaat fUfl* north rly direction alone Flo* drove Bwnntft Wmo ttoe tlwno* uorthwly akng th* e*at«r Us* Avent e to Springfield Avenue, thence of lUdiaon Avmue to aloffte Avenue; la » resterly direction, along Spring- tbmee aouthaatUrty alcng th* eentar field veauvenu*e to OakeO*kl*y AvtoueAv*n\ie. thence line of atorri* Avwiut to th* cewter lu a lortherly direction along OaUey UM of Beverly Boe4; thanee taeteriy AveAvenni e andd thee cetecenterr tinintt of Oakleyy s corporatua of thta tJont Uw eenurtlm of V«**rijr Road Aveme produced tot . ththe DDelawarl e prlBOtpal offlae ta VQ Caao* Brook Parkway; tkeooe Uakinnaa and Wtatwn Railroad; West Second Strw UMSCI la »,*outh*a#t*r)ydi/ectton nsinflaM. County •outhaaatcflr alotw th* oaater Us* of Mew Jereejr (Frank CtBoC * JhoofJhfcc ftrtawrftrt a«4 th** ««t*«ff ong the TMawarc. taekawwwia and the urntsld and d*rs«*d •Matte harafa Heal Its* of Casoc Brook farkwafkw y pro- SMti n B*llrea4 to »D« pomt or place OouncU of ttoe Oaty ^t^Cottowln..— _—c- «—• tft* public Ot- Avcti to Kuthutwt Boaa; tbwnee want* of be (Inning. n wm state tMr tawa to .fefee flUsdMM att ttw entulag Frf- «ty aJocg Wifthunt Sorfd to IU Ur- SK OND WABO. TXNT8 DISTRICT uiremant* tat ss wttt a* to ftg- mlDuc; thane* coMlnulM'aoutbvart. —Bra ton School. Room la buement— of erly on tn imagluury Ua* to tht tn-OMJ' Plirroem — *ot«r from Myrtle UNHID taraeotfoK of Marti Avenue and Nor- Schh bidder wttMM aom»p«ao 9 hla btd Atenv* Flaygrousd. Second door on thu Cenifleat* H n a oenlAed .eneek d *%W* wood AJtaut tbane* along th» cea- left •; foot of baeement atalr* trow TThereforef , *H*11 tak* effect ,^HTI or jnwr jwww ter Hn« of MorrU Avtaue aouthveet* to the order of Uu annato a PTJSU. -w ' A Oovernor te \» **** ft* a.iam erly to the point or place of beginning, TltTH KLECTION DISTRICT Be- of tbe S vawr urer to the sum of not lew* tfaan tea ttunl u ax the intersection of A*h- penant (W%i of th* ameuat Md. ^ *ai«AttB 2, Tluv tfl* boundary Jine» of tUt 4l^ trow eieottoa dMrtols la the aoooad »-W*rd laood Road and the interactiointeracton of The Ooonaon Couoea teaervae ta* far tmaa of aa JWJ Street, thench e alonl g ththe flfollowl - l»J7, IU* ta nor ottte* •tgjht t* t*MW any or all Wde. n^Mr of Skate, Committee of tile City of Summit which «leotlon Tulip Ordtoeaoe we* /By dkeodon «f the Comoacn Qam- ^ f Sk Oiatrtcta ahaJl lie ton la number, tb«U ing deecrtbed .center lneline* In a and aSm for fawTreading four HuaajirTso xttw* part* for % tern of 4 yew* eolith erly direction alonl g TuliTlip StStreett dlaaolutloa of *»»d cfi of the O»» of Summit. b« M follow*: t lUaai _ f t * __„, _..o» mnuamm ~ ~ ' March IB. 1*57. Hie* wfeo have been weelved by SECOND WARD, FIRST DI9TBICT to U uutatn Avenue; Mountain Ave- uted by all th* ,.ini .i..,,—^. WBraw. mpc* is HBRSBY oivm. Th*t member of aus« Co —JYaoklla flci*»l—Oafeteri*"."aatiaae* nue i aeterleyy to iwlnuoee riace: Pt whl*:s*id tons** and j** faoard ei KABRf 0. KATfS. the First E.ptlat CSJUT* will be fi d F^ ^ac the preceeojog* UtomMtUt* HSm m __1». liwt laaarBBJillala aceooot t£ uu Cay detk. lai SV Mr 4 tana of 4 ye*» off Playground to rear. roae fiac* *nd F^nwaae r^ac» pto- KJtesrtbeti. jpmak w. C*rtouet7 S! dueet aoutherly to ISO feet north of file tn myisid ntfiee aa provSS bf :: ::;::::;:::;•; given R inuiicsk, raeefrtiOB and v (female). FIRST ELECTION DISTRICT: Be- awt The Ftoet BaMotMl Bank and f| OUNTT glanlua at * center line of SprlagReld the ortherly aiaidde lline of Olenslde Uw. » Caty Bng4o* Ma, Sunday, at th* eburch. to in. b of tfte B«Mt! Avent e;; ISO fte/tft nortnot hh off and parallep llll In Testimony WharW, I h Trust Ownsaar, THt SUMMIT HERALD, THMtSDAY. APtti * mi Child Center In mpowe to a request by tt» Page Center, Mr|. Harold Woloain, re- SfttdMr HMOfft H g freshment* chairman, reported Youths to HoW w-r> Fixes Minimum Costing Mondcry jR that seven women's church fiwpf, Casting for thth e SummeS r Stock1 for Core two girl Scout and two Brownie -*ip. MO. 10*41 ; Cm- Better Driving 'company of the Student Theatre 4ft * 0:24 Untew otherwideexcused, each troops hive donated monty, food will be held on Monday from 3:3(f r>»'• :' w 2 u. J^irtsHfS- fcmlly Meting aid from the Sum- 'p.m. to 5JO p.m. at 417 Morns IOW Farfetrlied? Scleiitf<>ts say Aal «ome FOR ELECTRIC APPLIANCES urtll be glad to help you plan f f a efffieri meiiing, of * pedal attraction, to club gathering* EASTERN FUEL CO. Call BE 8-M5O, 1151 far details it 253 BROAD STREET FREE PARKING OR % ****** MERIT SALARY INCREASE PROGRAM C. H IARO, INC. BAST •ud weataotU." oontaMasA or wonWTftm orpart •••«• PLEASANT WOBKINO CJOMDITIOMI office to tins, ftwftous eapertene* to books. TO QUALUT TOU Summit «tfa multiple ttattsc ava> m, etc hetpfuL For in»en*sw. day or tern WP4 lea* luroWMd. twetteae* ****** CONVENIENT TO ALL TRANaTOITATIOX • AMUty and Miss boweat Dtle»al f-4000. . anf '- - preferred but not lamwlM Muat FOR SAU : h»T« ear. P. ©. Bos 989. Bumm*. "*•*• AMPLE PARKING FACIlJTna , . '• L _;» '••. ' - ".. ,'.„ • Ho 3 MEN NEEDED Nflion, Phillips & Co., Inc.JAM cupboard. •»; dry atok, ****** CAFETERU C*f PREMISES tsrjsf »"• ebett of (ttwanam, |ia; waah IS a St. WMW;,™*^ loetar. «M; •••••• LIBERAL EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PLANS l. M. J. obaat. *»: plm MM*, ortn I. Man for too ooa^pde, eet of plick ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. WS. 3-3MT7-R. Kcun*tl& AT*. ORwMwr 7-4000 S. Peat ttnw mas to work to. 1—B1CTCUU - -- r .- erf aautb* St. and Mountain Aw. and ItaituRtavw to Bto twSTto owSwa* of ]a|M to- I nttai flouttomat of •omnalt, 1 mltoa Mowtti «E ~ aide and ou&de mk; drtt* oar; Lumbermen Mutual Casualty Compel ..... - . opportanlty for CUHUSa_^ • * . -U * * O0OBj*lB»aBwaUaTanBj- _mm ^ ^MIIIM i^tia 1P -• JVaBBWliaBklMvha^a^tf^avajaiTUWA mant. Oood amtafr and ottwr teoeftu. nmuaeradoa. Box «TT BunmiU, Her- >-CLOTHINO HHJ* WANTiD MAtI ViaiT lurry-Oo-Rouud SISANDERSEN PONTIAC 4hk ' fjaekaws&aft pftaee Stenographers tMPiOTMINTWArfriO Dieael t-lUU. 10-8, oloaeg ROUTE SALESMEN day. OOUJKHE LAROK MA> BBjMrteneed H. m to atari; m nawotwd after abort TKB ROBIN BOOD Shop, 1 Taylor" KEMPER INSURANCE full paid ttatato* ptrJod. Top oaewto- Btraat, MUlburn. Mtfaiuaad oSth- tat pmoo* •too iwtoi, a«iary tmlttnttod. Avenct ATOUJB OR ta« of better auaaty for erery iaem> tttm to man now •arnlac om $100 par »-d*y REAL ESTATE CttUHWB bSr of ttoe fanSr: A*k toieTour At Dri"ore*t, Summit, N. J. CftMtrifWIjS-MOO weak. Conmany paM Ha Oraai, HIM CAN TBACH TKNKB eveatni drea*ai, fur ooate. tvxedot. ' 4 SMakl, futl.aiek H»*«, paoaton, tnaur- TAJta CSAROS «te. Ann 104. CSoaSTajt^if t •-:. The only member at Sum- Weduaday. DBent 8-4UC at our Msxttscn brancb. Stop iBADaaienp ABOJIT. KA Typists mit Real eatate Board B« en BaioaVAWMTT;—*t BBUO - "— NEW oaat, hat, Ptok < ...... _iik to Mr. 8. WDOTO. • am. with offices in New Pro- doll oantege. Short wnHe coat, auw 13 noon or after 4 p.m. erery day is. OaH after « pJn., Soutb Orange •nt Tbursday. . . : WOMAN do •» bonw. ^tcejy^Jg*.tntowattoa vidence desperately need* CBX t PoaWona at (fELANESE man or woman for eaka BANKING OPPORTUNITIES promotion to DUGAN BROS. ObO }ob». Tkuok. fataMDC oil •- i work. Pleasant air condi- s-raumuaa Prospect Street : Madtooc. ». J cm. p ' "' " '• • i Stenographer ji tioned office*. Morninf . Ouuii avi. otuib Several desirable clerical rteoorraphic positions BOW open. CaosutBy ' good poM- ' .. - YOUNG MAN BABT haTS chair, ooffw and end toUea. TX tfen for raaat coffee, etc. -',- •*• —••' -- • - • Call O-3BM. ;•" ."• • . an to work wj«i Clerks ffiaJlW^L JAMES R. MORRIS ?&iodfrt« HTT*'*f (Coatiuued trwm page 1) , tad eutaUc; Wttaon has n» right g< Wt BUSINESS DIRECTORY cat pOnUat. eow next jrvtr** Uodtrgaittien tit b> •aef tawTp^STir^S •IBS: » repe&ea « am* or repaliwt, vitcd to as orientation progr«ni to TO tEUAIIi 1US1NKS HOUSfS 0*1* be held Nooday, April », it 8700 la otter Council autttn, by a p.m., at Berkeley School, teeaRt wrrw m»rfiti erf 4 to i, QMMK iaf to Mo. Morton Scbwarci, PTA approv*d an erdaiaei on firrt HJ.iiKE t-efrtgerafcw i m. ft. introductioo to ptrmit tb« eitf p*rtmea* KM ...... IN Pre-School duinaui. Coildrea GEORGE'S •HILl CITY OfllCATISSEN DWIC* 36' sa (M« who reaefe th» »ge ol flr« by Pe- eJcfk to Issue temporary t»xi per- S wea36' dsa tmjmma (Ma* AA tHNNB OOff M mits for a maxinun period «f » AUCriON ROOMS FINE FOODS SWEET-KLEEN d tmjmm si urf to c«raber 31, UfT, arc 4^te ior comitawttoitatt n «jhM-dr,«r«jhM . to*. One enroUment t| tie Uai«r|aittB *iyi. Those votiflf t*ti_«t OK Antique* QuaUty Cold Cuts jrtwtfa, I matte left oonn g Co. Daily Sandwich Service va&t. aaertftot 3?s next September, wcrt Coundl PrwWeat LAUNDRY Comyc_a«i rutebtr Psrtf Spedartiei. Canapes For Eieetient Uoodry ^rvict wed wcinaar _-„ » f DitcuiiiaM 00 UM rngnm win asi E.W. M«ds Tto Order Dry Cleaning Ru_ Clesning AfMM. Dttwot bt held by th« fiadcrgaitea tetck- M ftfaffe StnM d, 'EASTERN^UIL wuout, "tm rnj dma,' r en, Kit. Eliribeth DWi, Mrr. ti MwtrUJ M. S«_i_it atMH. Mfatt Lucille Andenon «nd IOM Doci* Bb/sicsi •lamiattioo, Mtrrin toa* . ansaSfia I-UH chlta> Wriiley, Mirio LombaHl tad AUFLE /effrtei, M w«U ai by KenMth joto; Lawreuca A. Walsh w««w apfd Sorvk» • liquors • U$tt CAJ» K>t SALI Bothwell, auperiBUndentoiichooU tod Utoma* Huftiei, pfiadp«l of ad as probatkxury patrolmes. WERNER MOTOR CO. . pine uxt-up comiaodt SSS.'patr Otter nstters iacbxled the uino tablei SSS eatfbi {ana etn__ ,, WWBW. MiainiH B^iMcr for autwe. Berkeley School. SUBURBAN ABE'S LIQUOR STORE withstand Sw); wia okM tr»mi M bow NMW. M Ommmum ma, iwardin. of bids /«• tnyrove- PAUL L W1RKER, rrop. i«. In roue* - Ptoe dropMaf r *lwtd«oc* OS. J«3l) Ttie procedure for the regtttr** Bwnta to tb« City Hall wtrtnee, LIQU0KS #1 each; dryctak SIS; a_t of 7 early AJm. ail nwfct*. tion and phyiicd ewnjlnation of ;ca_ysler . Mjaaeana Saatai DELIVERY SERVICE WINES BEER 6her«wa ch*ir» S93. the incoming ttudenU vill be ex- uniforms sad Incinerator repairi. 1W1-J. »«r Bd OK. J-Wi aSaa 44 M PACKAGE DELIVERY At Popular Prices St.. OR. S-4OM. plained by Mr*. Frances Darcy, The City H*n conttrueUon work SaleaServU*' _ovii*O from h»viae to aeartBt wsa awarded to J. W. SWCOKM and MESSENGER SERVICE Prompt Delivery Scnic* Ai>nJ. Must edlrefantleaa of eacrt school nurse. A film pertaining to !•*» GUAAAHntD CSB3> CAM five-year-olds will be abotrn, and Son of t Baltutrol rosd, whila OLf-HM CB.S44K »iinoet Bum; fficctroiK MOVXNO. lMtUlai. Oeaaottalttai «ffl6t> ttu Beit Uniform Cwnpwiy oINtw Madam Baiy a> (Patet ak«v . In perfeot omkOttoa: act Marrhse. CaU laTrdoek 6-003O following • question and answer 21 UaJoa PI. lii^ room fui'mtujc. ftiiIJII iliMUte or nlgbi »nuoildat«Nl ienrcna. period, refreshment* will be York, paeaivtd UM bid to fldfiU Car Laadsi ... Weaady-aleataay. sewing m*chlu«, gwdMl to4 Uwn N J unltorm req«lrtin«nli.' Incinerator • ElectricaJ Appliance* • eqitlpmeivt, 30* «rt«Mfc» ttOd«, t*e. served. . Taarly . .. imBaMt CR. 7-2T31. ' • repairs will be mad« by BaUartJ, UT SartaffleM Ate. CR. 3 O43 There If about $55. worth of Sptmtv and Tnomaa, Inc., of Eeittrn Fu«l Company Good oondtooo. Altar gold in fuspenatoa in «tcb cubic New York, and tt tba sscna tine mile of MI water. emergency appropriation erf • Appliaawe BepaJm • UQl'OES, WINES BEERb 7~ROLL8 waa made to take cam of Cl. S 0M4 br*iwl new. • fronyt DeUrerka emergency incinerator npaini at DAVID J. FLOOD der, Renials the preaent time. Can cm. sun 5419 DBLLER. ttedrical AppKaacw SMI Monia Arc, Council untnlraously psssed en Road ANTIQUIi. Vakw. H. J. WINISHIO ATT. VOft IVH lapalred nidlron*. . . . first intiodiiction as ordinance to Household Wiring CR. 3- A^A^a^^tiuoiAi -^______open, j^^iwu avMcaraa__J_____^j^k^^|Qagr ^vaaaaatiaa.i* • UmArtm • trttMoribtos ««T>««1*no». »o uee> leMa WELCOME MtptMiM «qulpm*M In mm §tr*t>am- M« offiee. AU bejx#M« tnotuded. CORITI WAGON • latter UNCB tatt Dlftriet Salts Offica De4hsre4 frwfe fvnb LAUHDRYCRAF7 . aMDar On Nearlrj Faras tPnm CM Haws An Konlar aa4 LINK.BELT COMPANY LAUNDRY DRYCLEANTXG 1-7. Browi BtTBummrt. c* It. M4U Rug Cleaning — Fur Storage MILUNGTOM 7-0021 LAPWS SSIADiS BUBIBM Ave. OL Tim THt StfMMff HtlULO. THUHSOAY. AMIt 4. HIT BROILING & FRYING ft&V CHICKEN Ready-To-Cook - Fresh - Top Crade Only forfRtr wltft CMcfttn.. • Oraafctrrj Saa« 1 !£ ONLY ONE PRICE-Whole, Split, Quartered or CuNUp Garden Frwfc Fmlfs awf Vegttdbfes (MHy LARQE SPEARS Pritl Frta CilHtnli 2-33* SWMt FRESH HAMS Prc J FltrMa Farm 4-29' Fresk Cucumbers 2-19c fresh Pineapple -29c iivai rpW""*wi^i^B Ntv Gni ViUttii .'.. • 'v 19c ItH. Boneless Veal Roast »45c 33c Florida Oranges 5 * 39< WU Mr Wftlntfiili _ • Fresh Broccoli Boneless Stewing Beef -57c Pork Sausage » ^65< -29c Grapefruit«• 5 £ 3?« FROZEN FOODS I FAVORITES 1 Cedar Haddock Fillet *49c Swordfisk Steaks >69c Poos & Carrots 2'£29c Sliced American ...-•- Sunny Wf»ol UtifcV1 Kala I^mcmi««4t«fc'JHiiiI I d»»n LtUfa Oraaga lilaa . . . I ± M9 Slice* MonarcHa BUTTER FnMhfrMIPitataaa «^^ 1 ;;;M^ Sharp Cheddar Spread ^u. iJJ^iri^a^M^^^^ "•• UHy9a Mapped Broccoli . I ^ J7" Cream Cheese fc*.>«p»«Mpi*. Tomatoes UMrf'tOaallflewir . . ,_,^^^_:.tof!dalm^f Cottaiittew Fri§oliFrtalSeallo|M PH- *9 Bor*««'$ Chww •. • Values for thi Holidays I ULgtt HVM» -:-^^-l irMppwiSwMlBittw «• DiaMii Crystal KnhM Salt ••-"?iwrv Rakaaah Nyaf at ... . j w^Waraw^PaBn^PBw™aB'^Pw^iV^Ha'Bii(Pf;" * Or""••""»'•" • •••aj"- •^,,- . . lM*ui't Nitn HMI • a HHWW .-•::..••••.:;. . .•.-;:.. ™ •' •, • • • MwrtKiHI-HttPimtOil Angel i Big Lftntsn Food Vofues f l'£ »• mirt>'i OMM BliBbM Riw nwrf Wllh RIM . FbhSHdii LEMON PIE 39 lM/ loft-ions lemon filling ,., tacked V" si! F«tare Knft'i flrtM Slant Pin ObltkM Intb t-Nit Baa? FMJ FraH4 Or»ik*r Barril v^H| Vfvll aBJV iwiWHn Am fa Title) TM «n MDIAmpMbr Waaamea Relit 17' BtmtitVHllla Extract • M 14 « HHiltTuaBtnx If Ikrui PaawH«kJei . . . J •t" WwtPlM Nitfara Swam Tin Hal Tamil Path Laia«>| Starib tSft.fc.t gft efflMRiMI nM Wm9nwtfff$ «ptfl Olil •NHt^k^^^T ( r k tapepawr mWaiweiv 11 SUMMIT AVI, SUMMIT , OPEN TUESDA^ and THURSDA^ UNTIL » FM, FSIDAY UNTIL I* PM KTWEIN MOAD ST «d MOMIS AVE.