Read the Herald For Local News The Wetther: Ooudy, windy and warm today Serving Summit 9m Uf with Mattered sJiowen; tempera- te»w » «dw storreooijr'Jpr marrow, fair and somewhat cooler.
F»8T MCT10K 62nd Y«r-No. 47 te V foU SUMMIT, W,4t tHUitSPXy, APRIL 26, I9». •ftUfM M M ••>««, M..J.. 14 A YEAR | CENT* Republicans and Underground[Wires Angry Growls of Owners Delay Democrats Revamp To Feed Business B ... n A... City Committees Section of Summit Passage or New Dog Ordinance Organisation meetings were held, . Installation of underground «l«c Seats are again expected to be at a premium at next by local Republicans and Demo- trie conduits b now taking place Tuesday's session of Common Council at 8:30 p.m. in the crat* Monday evening following along Morris avenue in the vicin- Municipal Building when final action is expected on the ity of Washington School, the Jcr- last week's Primary Electlpn. & 7 amendment to the dog control ordinance. Council The GOP re-elected Councilman- over tho action following a public hearing of an hour at-large Erne«t S. Hickok chair- been in progress for about two and three quarters on April 18 at man st their meeting held at the weeks andi the complete job will which time 98 residents, mostly- irate dog ownera, a majority of City Hall and the Democrats re- require approximately twenty Mount Prospect months. whom objected to the dog control named Roger W. Williams of 70 act. Pine Grove avenue to head that The underground cables are part of a $550,000 construction program Civic Group Backs Prior to the start of the hearing party in Summit Mr. Hickok was scheduled for the Summit area. last we*k. Council President Er- elected to his fifth term as city Tho power linea will run from City Parking Plans nest S. Hickok repented the pre- chairman. . pared statement of council pfr""»«t- Chatham road sub-station to the •"Summit needs at least 30C central part of the city. The pres- ed April 3 when fhe amendment VISITS ISRAEL — Herbert The Republican meeting re- more parking spaces right, now was introduced. The statement, Kanun of 23 Laurel avenue, fea- viewed the success of the city ent work along Morris avenue will to add to its present 450, am be pushed through^ to Kent Place which was published in full In the ture editor of the New York organization in the primary; aad within a few years may have t April 3 Herald, maintains In ef- World Telegram end Sun, I* one party harmony and the effec- Boulevard and later to Springfield add another 250—to provide park' avenue. The first phase of the un- fect that the pending amendment of a party of 25 newspapermen tiveness of a working organization Ing space for not !e*s than 1,000 ia designed to curb doga and Irre- and businessmen who left Tues- in producing results were stressed. derground program will cost about cars," Gerald T. McCarthy told $45,000 and the entire project will sponsible owners in the Interests^ day by plaVie for Israel where It was also pointed out that as a member* of the Mount Prospect of public health and safety «m they will tour the country. The result of the primary victory, the be done in three phases and when Association last Thursday. completed next year, will have recommended by the Boa.d! of flight from Idlewild Airport local nCrOP^uait has gained an "Development of between cost about $125,000, according to Health last March. inaugurated regular service to improved position in county GOP blocks, off-itreet areas In th Aiutin C Fort, northern divkion The pending action would re- Israel by El Al, the Israeli na- ranks. OLD SPORT HAS NEW POPULARITY-Arch«ry bare. Regular classes have been held each Monday rear of downtown buildings would tional Airline. Mr. Kamm, a na- superintendent. quire confinement of licensed or The Republicans elected Mrs. has been 'taken up" In a fairly big way in Summit evening at the girls' gym throughout the winter and add at least 140 parking spaces unlicensed doga inside home*, tive of Long Branch, ire former The underground cable program. Mary MacMurray first vice chair- since the Board of Recreation late laat fall put out plans are Being raatle to continue the sport outdoors to the 60 projected at Glenwood fenced-ln-yards or runwaya or by aporU* editor of the Aabury Park a Jersey Central spokesman em- man; Mrs. Elizabeth Moll, second a feeler on the advisability of conducting organized on a year-'ro'ind basis. Membership In the group place." Mr. McCarthy told the means of leashes. The present Evening: Press, news editor of phasized, has been on the utility's vice chairman, and Mrs. MUUcent classes with instruction periods. Starting with a is open to any adult, novice or experienced/Above, civic group's annual meeting ordinance allows licensed dogs to the Newark bureau of the Asso- Hat of planned improvement for Metsger third vice chairman. Ed- small number of fans, the group has grown steadily Margaret Rune draws & fine bow on the target. "Then the City could count a total run at large. Under the revised ciated Pre*a and since Joining some time and ia in no way con- ward A. Pizzi, Robert T. Reynolds and the sport has now become a regular activity Others are T««y Gargiulo, Walter Goodale and of 650; until such minimum park measure, tagged doga could be de- the World Telegram staff eight nected with recent demands for and Robert Valter were all re- Ray Nelson. ing facilities are available for stroyed seven days after an im- years Ago ha* served as feature such installation* made by individ- elected vloe chairmen. existing needs I do not think a pounding if unclaimed by ownera writer, picture editor and assist- uals and organizations following Edward T. Higgins was re- professional parking survey advis- or if identification to *o illegible ant city editor. He has been a last November's "big blow." able. Summit resident for four years. named city representative to the that owners cannot be determined Hungerford Firm Three Industries Seeking Largest of the four major im- "Since we cannot quarantine and notified. The amendment al^o is married and has three sons. county executive committee end Summit, it is useless to proclaim Edward A, Butler was re-elected provement items for the Summit- would empower police to impound, Millburn-Chatham-Whlppany p that we have sufficient parking any dog not confined as stipulated. secretary. Le Roy Russell, Jr., New Locations in Borough facilities for residents but not was again elected treasurer and Sells Plant Here and termed by the, company an No Jail for Peta The Summit area is being se- Providence Borough officiate on "the most Interesting to 23,000 for outsiders." said Mr. McCarthy, The objectors made much of tho Salvation Army Joseph Zotti, sergeant at arms. riously considered by three indus- who represents the Mount Pros- Democrats Fill Vacancies To Hew York Life certain revieiona in zoning laws to customers of this area" Is the pro- tatter point as an unwarranted In- tries as the dite for new homes, enable them to erect new bulldlnga posed tripling of transmission ca- pect Association on the parking The Hungerford Plastics Corp. vasion of private property. Chief The Democrats named as vice It WAS learned lest w«6fa from in- totally about $1,500,000 and em- pacity between the Whipjjany gen- and traffic committee of the To Hold Fund of Murray Hill announced thto spokesman for the objectors waa chairmen, Jean A. West and formed sources. The concerns *re ploying in normal times between local Chamber of Commerce week that it will move Its Murray erating plant and the Chatham Richard G. Woodhull fo 2 Haw elected Agnes Lewis, secretary, at present negotiating; with "Jew 5Q0 and 600 workers. road sub-station. The complete re- "Parking must be available to thorne place, who charged that tho and William B. Howe treasurer. Hill and Elizabeth plants to Rock- anyone who care* to use it* Drive Next Month away next month. The Murray The Thomas & Betts Company construction of the 66,000-volt, proposed action would "restrict An appeal for funds for the It was announced that George eight-mile steel tower line into a Mr. McCarthy, who advocates dogs to jail for life and wives H. Hufnall was elected member Hill building, erected in 1945, has of Elizabeth, electrical instrument (Continued on Page 2) Salvation Army wilt be conducted been sold to the New York Life manufacturers, has an option on 115,000-volt "power turnpike^ will aa well." in Summit during the month of of the County Democratic Com- Library to Poll cost $300,000, Mr. Fort said. mittae by write-in «t tXe primary Insurance Co. According to re- approximately fifty acres of land Among those strongly support- , It waa announced this week, ports, the insurance firm plans to south of Central avenue in the Triples Power Capacity Here Ing Mr, Woodhull were Friar M. campaign win be made largely election although MM name was use the building for storage «f avenu«, accord- "This allows for three times the Community Chorus Thompson of 60 Prospect Hill ave- through the ma!!*: Chairman fit mit** f rora fibtw«k'» Herald. Public on Use record*. lfr«d L. Demp«si;y, attor- transmission capacity now leading nue, Edward Buxtiin and 1? Edgt- the local drive wfQ ft*. John Xk, Th« following men and woman retnweatlng; .JtNt I*. J5. Al- into the greater Summit-Mfllburn ment avenue. George H. Paulsen of Hood and Mtot Alma Helfyalrf were deattautfld by official aet'on The Hungsrford move, it ' is Of dington interests, one of the sev- area 4from the north and matches To Give Spring Druid HIM road. Mr. and Mrs. will be treasurer. Last year $2,- of the City Committee to fill said, will permit the company to In May the Summit Public Li- eral owners involved in the trans- our existing line capacity south- Fred Metiger of 250 Summit ave- 487.70 was raised In the Summit vacancies in their respective dis- consolidate all operation* under brary will carry on a mail BUrvey : action, Another firm, the William ward to generating planta on the nue, former Councilman Roland ? area. " __ • tricts: " '.;. • • _•_;_____ one roof and also provide consider- Concert Sunday of library use according to Miss Stdricn Mfg. Co, of Newark, man- Beattle and a number of others. ablero6M~fdY~Tufure''"'expansI6nT Rarltan River," her said. "When Summit Community Chorus The purpose of th,e fund drive is Ward 1: District 3, William J. Lillian M. Speer, librarian. Early ufacturers of oil burner nozzlea The Hungerford company now nas this project is completed our Im- will present Verdi's Requiem at These objectors among them to further Salvation Army local Shaw; District 5, Christopher in the month 500 Summit resi- and other equipment, plans to a combined floor space here and portant Summit substation, which the annual «pring concert which maintained that the confinement work plus continued support of Story, Jr., and Claire Baskerville, dents will each receive a letter build on a 500x546 plot in the same at Elizabeth of approximately 22,- distributes electricity to Chatham, will be held Sunday «t *rl5 p.m. at provision would be imposaibjfr'to the organization's many state and District 0, Douglas J2. Barrow which will contain a request for general area end the Hommer Tool 000 square feet and the Rockawsy Springfield, New Providence and Central Presbyterian Church. enforce, that compliance would re- agencies that also serve the com- and Agnes Lewis. help in planning the Library's and Mfg. Co., alfio of Newark, has plant will provide 35,000 square the upper Pasealc Valey—as well Soloists will be: Alice Wit-land, quire construction of costly fences Imunity, Greater tasks have been Ward 2: District 6, William B. future by answering certain ques- already closed on a flvc-*cre flite feet umier one roof and on one «s to Millburn and Summit—will soprano; Muriel DunJap, memo so- (some said it would cost them $1.- imposed upon the Salvation Army Howe and Rosemary M. Gelson; tions. The combined replies will in Central avenue. be supplied with dual high, pres- 000 for a fence alone>, and that floor. provide the librarian and trustees prano; GfQTge Vassos, tenor and with the Increase of men and District 7, Alzada Mitchell, and The largest of the firms is sure lines from b'oth direction*. 'the number and validity of dog Hungerford will begin moving with a gauge of the extent to Jamei KaHam, ba*.t. Ralph Bur- ..women In the armed forces District 8, Marvin L. Thomason. Thomas & Betfcs. The company Is Again we are stepping ahead of complaints are of a dubious char- equipment from its Murray Hill which the Library is meeting the rier Lt conductor and FAzn Cook f said to be planning to build a mod- our customers' requirements and actor. A number of cases on rec- Sponsoring the campaign are Plans were announced for a and Elizabeth plants about he information needs in the city to- will be at the organ. ern building of 120,000 square feet providing an extra margin of sup- ord were cited to iupport the fet- the following: motor caravan from the "upper" middle of May and it is expected day. This yeai. 50 years after the end of the county to proceed to that New York Life will...occupy at a cost.of.about.51,000.000, The. ply for the future,". ter point. An. Instance .WAS given ...... Harry A. AJawhall, Francis-U. Iri discussing this haail survey, death of Guiseppi Verdi;- his Re- Voss, W. Harry Jennings, Rich- Elizabeth Tuesday night to at- the building at Murray Hill -the new plant would house executive He explained that the project is quiem Is being mng throughout of a. woman who; was "so drunk" tend the organization meeting of end of May. Miss Speer pointed out that the offioes and the engineering depart- the first of aeve-ral-tfesifrned to en-* hat she fell downstaira. Two-days— ard L. Corby, Harry G. Cullls, results would indicate ^the effect J3je" civil i zed world t*T TTon or"Oi e Norman S. Garis, Lemuel Skid- the Union County Democratic Hungerford stated that It prob- ment, with poasib'e expansion pos- large this region's existing connec- mornory.. of th? composer. But .'as, atcr, It was ^stated, she decided Committee. It was planned for ably will require between thirty *nd of location and transportation on sible at a future time. tions withTmultiple"sources of pow- afte• waf bitten by aTtfog"and" conse- more, Mrs. Livingston Moore, J. library use. Other questions arc with «S1 great liturglci*! mu«ic, the cars from New Providence and fifty employees from the _ JlocJf- The Hom«n?.r Tool and Stelnen : (Continued .on page 22> quently Jodged & complaint.TtlU-,.,. r JBoyd . Risk, Miss- Esther. Reuber, planned to de-fine"' the" proportion •me.is»ge conveyed in this Requiem Summit to pick up the groups away territory. , ., „ companies both plan $250,000 mony of a physician indicated Dr. Harold Chrlstensen, Miss of use of the library by different is a universal one. The spiritual from Springfield and Union on buildings. Stclnen would employ there was . no~ evidence of •"doY" Marie C. LJbby, Miss Ann Crom- occupational and age groups. Still fear* and entreaties of all man- their way to Elizabeth. about 125 skilled workers ""during" bite. well, John Davidson^ Ir,f ^Misa others bear on the various pur- Police Nab Four kind are given sincere and imp*»- non-emergency periods and Hom- Jeannette L. Hood, Mrs. William J. Jerome Kaplon, Summit at- poses for which people visit the sionwl exprw^ion in this richly Main supporters of the measure Moans and Groans mer about 100 workers. Newton and Raymond W. Sal- torney, heeding the ticket na Library such as for reading cur- dramatic muaie. , were Edgar K. Eberhart of 15 mon. Democratic candidate for State rent periodicals; for seeking cer- Monday eveiitng at the Borough Youths for Local The final #wtion, "lioera Me," Hickory road. Andrew W. Clem- Snator from Union County, ad- Heard as Merchants tain specific information, or for Council meeting an ordinance waa composed five years earlier nt of 150 Canoe Brook parkway "Pops" Concert Slated dressed the meeting telling of his borrowing books.' The Informa- creating a 150-aere industrial zone than the other necUorw us Verdi"* and Le Roy M. Towsley of 15 Lau- plans for the forthcoming: cam- was introduced. The proposed
Taking care of money Is only one function of this bank. There are many other ways in which a good bank is indispensable in the community, one of the most important being credit and its uses. fm piy ip ft $1,000 ••r« mi ifH litf fit •# ffct nmR§ CtMftfff MM F9§§9m OfJIMMPflfiy tf PtflfC
Our Note Department handles Personal Loans, Auto Loans, rax, WORD of owners who you over roads that stop other cars, know Dodge value and depend- cushion vital chassis parts against road from actual experience. "No •hocks... make them last years longer. 1 Collateral Loans, and Life Insurance Loans at bank rates. Our , i aaajor repairs in four years' driving * And with this traditional Dodge qual- .,. "After driving another make less ity of dependability goes extra head* than a year, I'm back with Dodge room, lee room, elbow room found WPJV long experience in this field is available when you come here "... "Driven my Dodge 150,000 to no other car ... "Watchtoww* and It's still going strong." These visibility in every direction. Longer not unusual comments we receive lasting, smooth acting Safe-Guard inquiring about a loan. Dodge owners coast-to-coart. Hydraulic Brakes make every mile Dedft dependability starts with a you travel isier, more relaxed. attavjr, rugged frame, a "Get-Away" #WyfW •peed-prooicu to resist wear, W III T4NMr)f Hnimtd to be • miser on gas. There's Take 8 minutes to chtck Dodge de- a fafe, rigid, afl-tteel body, rubber* pendability in long lire, in «xtrt com* td to •ttmlnate rattle, squeak. DODGE tort and safety, tow-oort malntetianoi and gu economy. It will bo the most SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY Dodf* Oftftow Shock Absorbers "float" profitabte 8 minute* you ever spent. Ortv * for Ytort ESTABLISHED 1891 4TAIS OP IHOW IUSINISI SHINI OM "JHOWTIMI . . , UJA/'-AIC-TV MI7W KNQWufmk DODGE and, PLYMOUTH OTTO 80HMIpT;jR. INC. -J' f
mmm OJ THi SUMMIT HMALP. THUMDAY. AMIL U IfSI Central Fellowthihp to the ucttiBr «rf «w Centra* PMO- byterias High School Fellowship. See Film on Gambling the band is the Latin American Bank "On Jtfae Eigfet Side," a mottcJ The Baietinjr will be held Sunday Child Welfare four Cancer Gift Helps rumba, "Copseabana" dab; at 6:43 p.m. at the parish house. H.S. Music Groups by W«l- "Happy Day« Aw H«rt Again" by picture on the Christian Answer vo tort. the girls' gte* club and two ipirit- gambling, will* be shown under the Strawberries contain a larger farter to Speak Run Overlook Tumor Clinic Aniong the selections to be tung uab by the choir: -Ain-A TBat "direction of Buddy Guenther at To Present Spring by the choral groups are the old Good Newa? and "Roll Jordan percentage of water than does milk. I A contribution tm the current available by the Cancer Society college^ favorite, "Bulldog on the 1 Roll." V " It Summit Home cancer campaign lias « definite lo- cover some of the cost of caring cal benefit, campaign officiate an- for individuals who cannot afford Concert On May 11 Summit Live Poultry Market* Kenneth Messenger, director of nounced this week. Sixty cent* of to pay fornhe necessary diagnostic The annual spring concert by Uve ft Dressed Poultry Of Alt Kiids the Janet Memorial Home, Eliza- every dollar given for cancer is and therapeutic services which are beth, will be speaker at the meet- spent in the state for local pur- sometimes necessarily extensive. the High School music department Fre^h Egg* - Free Delivery pom and a portion of this sum k will be presented at the school, ing of the Board of Managers of Thorough and complete exam- CALL SUMMIT M5*2 the Summit Home for Children on earmarked for tumor Otf cancer May n at 8:15 p.m. The program dinks, such a* the one maintained ination is the first rule . in AMAZING NEW 11 Cartage Lane Summit, N. J. May J at 10a.m. at the Home. I will include selections by the at Overlook Hospital here. the detection "of cancer. When Mr. Messengers subject will be a patient Is first admitted to ban.U choral groups and the or- Overlook maintains a tumor the aims and goals of- modern the tumor clinic a detailed chestra. clinic which b operated by selected inquiry fcji made of all past IDEA SOOH FREE institutions. . Jack Hughlett, president of the members of the medical staff in netsswi and present complaints. This year Mr. Messenger is accordance with standards set up This i» followed by a careful phy- student General Organization, w»H celebrating his 30th anniversary by the American College of Sur- sical examination. Appropriate be the piano soloist Son of Mr. Come in andget your* today in social work. He studied in Bos- geons and by the American Cancer laboratory teats and x-ray studies and Mrs. John M. Hughlett of 121 144 page$ of practical ideas ton and at the New York School Society. The New Jersey Division are made in order to evaluate the Prospect street, he will he ac- for home building and of Social Work where he became of the ACS has allocated funds for condition of a given patient. After companied Dy the orchestra in modernizing ' O MATTER WHAT a psychiatric worker^ For two the operation of the clinic and has all data is gathered together a con- playing "Dream of Olwen" by years he was director of social also furnished it with the most sultation Is held among the mem- Williams. Facked from eever to cover wit* iat*n»nag, Unit JaiUia •ervio* work in a count* insti- modem diagnostic equipment Ra- bers of the clinic staff as to the and money-saving ideas utd kmr-to-as* tnm all tt» ISM LIES .AHEAD tution in Kentucky; for another dium for the treatment of cancer com** to be followed. Happily moet Smaller ensembles will feature a IMUM of Popular Horn* Magatiae. two years he was superintendent has also been supplied by the same .patients can be, ...dismissed, withihe- clarinet quartet and the Madrigal of the Kentucky Children's Home agency. ' " dlagnoalj, "no cancer." For the group As in past years, the com- And, when you «wn« r*r >ou, free copy, y«« wUI kar* taa Society. ' The tumor clinic of Overlook small group of patients found to bined choral groups will join the opportunity to •*• «ur test EXHIBITS ef ts» latestSs *- band in a finale which this year Hospital accepts patients only have cancer, every modem form of signs, material! and •4ulpm«nt for home bsikUag. For nine years he was State Mil. be "Sons and Daughters of a upon the reference of a physician treatment is available, even to the Commissioner of Child Welfare Land Reborn" by O'Hara. COME OUT TODAY— YOU'LL BE THRILLED in Connecticut, his home state. or recognised clinic. Funds made high voltage x-ray machine recent- He aleo was director of Hillside ly installed by Overlook Hospital',. Ro&sini's "William Tell" over- Children's Center, Rochester, N.Y. tents of the fifth annual "It's All The tumor clinic k staffed by spe- ture is the major work to be per- for nine years. He was secretary Tours" issue of the publication. cialists qualified in every major formed by the band'. While this U. S, BUILDING PRODUCTS CO, work will be recognized by most of the board for the National Miss Lavery also received honor- field of medicine which Insures the ad«lt* as a familiar number on Child, Welfare League of America. able mention this week in the 1961 application of modern knowledge concert programs, it will have a ny contest sponsored by the in the treatment of this dread dis- More recently he was on the special connotation tot children, Sales Executive Club of North ease, which same day science program committee * of the Na- the Lone Ranger's theme song, Jersey. hopct*. .with reason, to conquer. tional Conference of Social Work, Another number to be played by serving a* chairman of the Child Care Section. He is a member of the American Association of So- cial Workers Committee. V Mr. Messenger is president of SAVINGS INSURED te> $10,«»d the Community Chest Agencies Executives Group in Elisabeth,
vice president of the County > • Executives Group, and is a mem- latMt Rate ptr onnum ber of the Child Welfare Com- Vi to 1% EXTRA on Systematic .Savings mittee of New Jersey Welfare i $1 or more opens an account. Start NOWi Council. He is also on the Execu- Savings received by the 10th of any month tive Committee of the New Jersey Now is the Time to Get Best Selection of earn from the 1 st of that month. Child Caring Group. Local Girl, 15 Summit Federal Turns Author Savings AND LOAN ASSM. A feature written by a 15-year-old Summit High School girl will ap- SPRINGWEAVE 22 Baechwood Road • Summit, N. J. pear in the May issue of Seventeen SUmmlt 4.1304 Magazine. The student is Alvina Lavery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Open Daily, 8 to 4; Fri. Evenings, 6 to 8 Grant G. Lavery of 5 Brook Court According to a release from Saving* Accounts • Chriitaras Cleft • Mortfefe Uens • Seventeen, teen-age girls and boys HfiM»ci»i MertfSfe Isms • Meney Orion * Travelers* Cfcecks from all over the world have con- tributed the articles, stories and illustrations that comprise the con- -Fam&ui ''Lighter Way of living" Suits that
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mSm WHm Bwi JllllliilliililBBIB i • 'I . . Member eV the Summit Arm Chamber of Commerce Store Hours: Dally I A. M. to IdO P. M. FrMey t A. [ MJM 0100 THE SUMMIT HJUtP, THURSDAY. APRIL 26. USt the »ct
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(FROM 9 A. M. 'TIL 6 P. M.)
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Thii ratten of «eenb| the entire factor? and Introducing new model* sal tm> proveoMBti t« IfMnnrsie the new building Maton, wsi ttsrted In IWI. It was stattea bectmM Wefl B«ilt ihrnly belle»« that tne average penop wo*M ratWr , see for blmiell thin lliten to or read elstnii and boaiti. It I* with this faith la the |»ed, common ien»e of the averafe home-bntsr thai Well Built open* its da»rs and welcome* all to see the method* bj which h eatt produce one of tin ftatit konei la the Eait st reaionabla prices. Watt Bt.Hii lIsntifseMring I. proud of belni p«i*ibly the e-nly largs mamifart«ref a! hetarfbatlt homei In ibis area that offer* this opportunity to home bnym. Thtoagh fonrlaen years ef kalldin. ntperlence the Well Built method ef toritatef each *ld» of s he** In one cempUte piece and building the fleet and reel sta> vtntlonsllf en the **t* offer* thme hhom« bnyer the economy of factory bnlldbit sad Ftdtrat Dtpottt the sturdlaet* ml cosrre«U»aaI •ppearane•{ a of a eaitom-bailt Imurtne* C«r«or«tt«n DON'T MISS IT! YoulUte Glad You Came! WeU BuUt Mamifacturing Co* Iiic. On Roule 29 (Between Bound Brook and SomerrMe, N. J. PhcM Bound Brook 91985 ./ TH1 SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 26. 195) -AUCTION- May Fellowship TUXEDO PARK, NEW YORK Plans, Ticket On Douglas. Eatate ., Order pi' Mr», E. Hchoonover Committee Listed Arrangement* for the luncheon, SATURDAY, APRIL 28TH, 10 A.M. which annually mariu May Fel- lowship Day of the Summit Coun- H. Auctioneer cil of Church Women, is progress- Stoofsbwg 3>2240 ing on schedule, it was announced yesterday by Mrs. Allkwn H. Hearn, chairman of the affair. Also carrying the major respon- sibility for the occasion are Mrs: SALE! W. Knapp Bailey of St. John's SALE! Lutheran Church, and Mrs. Les- ter A. Crone, past president of toy. Sheer 51 gotig* the Women's Association of Cen- tral Presbyterian Church. Thir- COMMUNION 15 denier teen other women are assisting "If you want the naked "I will NOT shop anyplac* "You can't hate a guy for the leader*. ®"' I want a square CON RIMAfiON truth . , .' Kings prices except in a KINGS markot. hoping. And I iur« hop* "I lov« that Mr, Jos. And May Fellowship Day is a day ar« low IMKAUM Mr. Jos meal, I witif King*. They Mister Joa and I ar« real w« shop in Kings today. I low* King,*, too. I GOTTA. NYLONS observed each year when church M hav» the kind of foods can't add!" old fri«ndil It's fun!" SUITS womert plan together how they kidslik«." Mr. JOB'S my grandpa!" may better their community. AH ".. * W' •; wornesn are invited and tickets may be procured from any of the 3 Prefer $31S committee. Committee members assisting the leaders Include: Mrs. John NOTE:"% OFF on every purchase «f $1.00 or M. Leavens, Calvary Episcopal Church; Mrs. Jacob Trapp, Com- munity; Mrs. Le. E. Keitzmen, mm First Lutheran; Mrs. L. E. Rid- dick, Fountain Baptist; Mrs. Rob- Milter Joe had two grandchildren this year /, . National Factory Outlet ert Teel, Friends' Society; Mrs. _--J all of a sudden he's q baby expert. He know*- cTTriangle diaper from one of those new-fangled Industriadril l PPlacl e Summit 4-4137 Mrs. I. W. Brown, First Method- square kind. He can tell one kind of rash from I Rear Corby's Laundry) ist; Mrs. Chester Smith. Oakea another. He squirts the baby's milk on his wrist and Memorial; Mrs. Edward Meincke, if it doesn't blister, it's not too hot for the baby. Ope* Italy t:00 to 5:30 Friday 9:00 to 9:00 St John's Lutheran; Mrs. Oscar Confidentially, all he knows about babies is that they Dennis, Wallace Chapel; Mrs. must be well-fed. That's why KINGS is loaded with Matthew Zei«mer, Jewish, Sister- ' hood, and Mrs. R. F. Kennedy, good foods, priced teeney-weeney low. If you're a Central Presbyterian. 'l.Ex-offlcio, baby, or you own one . '. stop in at Kings and as national chairmen for May celebrate National Baby Week. Fellowship Day, Is Mrs. George RIGHT . B. Martin. CL0MAN- THEB6/ BLUE-LABEL tncOCO AMD I'M The three leaders are well- UM8REUA NOT AM |CII OLD MAN.. knoVn in Summit for their com- munity activities. Mrs. Hesrn, a KARO SYRUP ; 19< CARNAJtON AND oer AM member of the First Methodist MXJtL 86 SURPRISeD AT Church, is International Relations JUST REDUCED AT KINGS! "THCIR K4WMISS AND •FRCttMCY chairman of the Fortnightly Club If it annoy* you to pay t»tio p«nnl«t for thinqi , , , and of the College Club, She la Iry Kings. Mitt«r Jo* will iov» you mqny ptnniti. Her*« a tampl* of lh» tavingt. secretary for the Status of Women In the Newark Conference of the ,all tA PfRU Methodist Church, chairman for IMPORTED TOMATOES • * ioi| '"•' 25c Home Management of the Union cans SUN RAYED Cbuntv Extension Council under 2 46 oi «i» 30c the Department of Agriculture. TOMATO JUICE • • - She is president of the Summit DEI MONTI TV SETS • ib.' s« 17c Story League. SLICED BEETS • - - - IIP TO Mrs. Bniley, recently elected ZEStr president of the Council of Church Women, in n member o fthe Fort- McILHENEY'S TOBASCO • nightly Club executive committee 25% OFF and of the YWCA nominating DEVILED HAM ... committee. She is vice president 1 ARMOURS • "Fint In TelcvUion—Firtt In Service * of the Storv League and naet i-oi. holt 35c president of the Newcomers' Club. can DRIED BEEF • Mrs. Crone who is chairman of BONED CHICKEN • • . 6 or ton /4C the luncheon arrangements is a rmst president of the Fortnightly SWIFTS Jthbtlt] TULVISIOHCO. Club. HAVORS . ROAST BEEF • • - - mmm Mrs. Hearn has ennounced that FRUIT FtAVOR!> iU 6 £tlf • hn 'Reliable MHour Service • Rev. Cameron P. Hall, executive ROYAL DESSERTS • • fO Swiiinll Av. tt N. J« director of the Department of the 010 tONDON "DIALING WITH MUSIC" ffhurch and Economic Life, the MELBA TOAST . - - . . . WAAT-97 on your dial National Coiircil of Churches of DAIIY 1030 A. M. Chr*#t in USA., will be «ruest Kffstee s Buy U. S. Savings Bonds speaker. His topic will be "Thank ^ package TOWN HOUSE COOKIES - God for Work." NABISCO _ _j_ --•&«*••* WHEATSWOHTH CJEBEAL HOWDY CRISPY D3QDY BACHMAN'S PRETZELS - - 20c SHnot Vp BABY FOODS ANNA MEYERS SWEET RELISH - ?J(IHOLI?E'SMF "Honor 6rand Frozen Foods BABY'S TOM tlltV 0 bo;H bart *^Kf • [BABY POWDER • - - ore always & MFNNfM RATItflO'1
1 BOHATED POWDER - . f^-t.tit •;•;•- MENNFN IAMOUN (BABY OIL [ J Q-TIPS ol WHEAT lux Whtrt ...... 2S-.S«... .jilijL- RIB ROAST 30c PAY |C KINGS MIATS OF THI SEA Ib. LESS SCAI.LOPB .... Ib. 99^ SUOAR CU«f") ( SPABKLIHt Stltcted Trtth Cangbt . "limn the rrnulur /iri'if «/ Hit: MACXHSI. . ^.25^ SLICED BACON KNOX'S Wuitff Ifo.. 1 SHORT CUT SMOKiD SMZX.TS .* . . . Ib. I ARISTOCRAT COFFEE StUottd Jttinbo, • BEEF TONGUES GELATINE •BUMF- . - - . Ib. I MOttnts MtiDf runt ThU V/.,k..nd Only HONOR BRAND'S top quality to trim your bu
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CHOCOIATI SYRUP R«gulj)f fM'ft 3J< Oi»» thi« (*«|MM It Ktngt ttMhxr (at Ufl WMMW AVi 0RAMO • rfHtaunt «( Iftt ' *••'•-• lie
lt*tf(HI«# If lltfi hnwmi Martin trf I,#ir#*iil - /-% , m.t m nm «., mm THi SUMMIT HEttALP. always ioIHa|j:, eometimea with cheer leader, alow^ vbloe Is impos- en- (Continued on page IS) tribution*, and other practices growing out «ible for me eyer to attain. I *m of tht political patronage system. round «* ea» the Recognizing patronage at atriking at the definitely the lowest mark of PIANO RENTAL-LESSON PLAN ERALD career. -. ' jSUMM very roots of representative government, tap Discouraged and dismayed, ,1 Give your children a means to great : New jersey fixpiyeri Afwciation in ltd 1551 turned to toe good' parent depart- happiness smd character Improvement. Platform denounce! the practice as a "barrier ment, Ewa tf I waa a failure as Bent a fine New Spinet Piano—ALSO re- to governmental economy." a wife, certainly I wa* * good ceive te piano lesaons of highest standard mother. My ehl*beo seemed to AND 28 mualo Theory Lessons—«il tor In a widely-diitributed communication, lik* me, except when they left only the Association has now invited other tax- | horse chestnut* on the kitchen payer groups, civic organisations and public | floor, and I just missed dislocating $10.00 PER MONTH, Plus CARTAGE ray spuse aa I craahed down oa officials to-Join in developing such changes them. LAVTIR If piano Is purchased, the entire amount paid may be deducted from the price. in the law as will make it unlawful for any The Game of Twenty Questions But jast look at these questions. PIANO CO. person who is employed in state, county or "Do yea speak to year cldlSrVa te 581 Broad St., Newark Open Wednesday Until 9 MArkftS-8080 local government, below tht policy-making I've been playing parlor games. I've been testing a low, well-modulated voice?" fiomma aV Oarta level to: myself to tee JuBt how I rate as a wife and a parent. To Never. high acboal jtjeatrtee K. Arthur my horror, I find that instead of being in the high brackets CwlB. Hul«U .... "(1) Hold office in,, or serve on, any com- of successful living, I am definitely sub-standard. After It mittee of a political party ©r, (2) engage in computing my scores, which I quickly burned, I don't see electioneering in a primary or general elec- how I can get up and face the f TV comedians. He doesn't tk tion or, (3) solicit funds for, orjnake any con- workl tomorrow. I can't possibly be happy, because the tests class ;now about me. I don't have a *fj tribution to, any political party, or., candidate, get. And after four solid nours tmU— c**«rwta» r«* me definitely aa a failure. mmrn, for. elective ofe in «!SL.pi *»»d three spheres Vou can't imagine bow it feels jf. children's radio pro*-r%ms on of government." - to be told curtly that your marriage unday evening, with the clever fumaUl S4SSB . i cliches of a battery of script Hi aiagis eepua S ants la completely unsuccessful But p.m fstr U» mine Is. That's what X discovered writers screaming through all the' : after I plungefl thoughtlessly into rooms of the house, I can't wait to: "{ U This Your Day to Worry? a questionnaire entitled "Making send the children to bed, and en- THURSDAY, AFE1L U, Ml If you axe not already worrying full time Marriage Work." Joy the resounding silence that en- about the atomic bomb and its threat to Tite questionnaire asks aternly, ues. Any more-radio than I nvm "Do you and yoifr husband share ndure would send me out to live Be Clean,Always civilisation, you may", be" able to devote, a lone in the garage. So, zero on ittle uneasy attention to the latest.cause of a hobby you both enjoy?" Hurray. y Mayor's proclamation next week was aura I oould artawsr "yea" that one. htm be "Cltan-Up Week." During that pe- alsrm envisioned by science. The prospect? emphatically. Hie children are a BY STRETCHING the truth on already an old one-revived, is a sudden flare- « question that said, "Do you go riod sanitation trucks will give special cov- fascinating hobby. We share them. up on the sun, similar to that frequently ob- But the questionnaire doesn't mean walking or riding for recreationT* erage to all parts of the city and haul away that. It suggests cabinet-making supposedly meaning once again served in more distant stars, which may a happy twosome, uncluttered by ^rubbiih and other items thst accumulate in or sail-boating or gardening. Let's reach a short-lived brilliance thousands of set. My husband Is a golfer, and *ths average home throughout the ysar and times greater than normal. Such a cosmic I haven't any use for the gams, espccUUy during the winter months. catastrophe, according to Dr. Robert R. Coles t sing In choir, and he can't carry a tune. If there Is any garden, X Imported Cheese! 'i A spring clean-up is traditional in cities of the Hayden Planetarium, might come to- am the sot* person to pull weeds %% well as homes. Neatness and cleanliness morrow. It might, on the other hand, come and totter In with the provender. The CHEESE GUILD for deli- in fifty or a hundred million years. In such With such dissimilarity, how can cious, exciting imported cheeses. it as much a civic virtue as it is an individual Monthly bulletin sent to mem- matters, apparently, the leeway is consider- we possibly go through life to- one, Nothing so handicaps a town as dirty gether? Zerp on that one. bers describing four featured Have a Choice of Careers? able. cheeses with suggestions for use. -DO YOU REGULARLY share streets, untidy yards and unkempt neighbor- Price $1 to $2.50 ppd. Members If such a cataclysm were to occur, there favorite radio or television pro- need buy only five lbs. a year. hoods. Generally speaking, Summit does grams?" The questioner certainly would be no use in scurrying to one's atom- For full information write: not fall in that category for by far the larg- bomb-proof cave. Dr. Coles says it would has sharing on the brain. Ha ob- Will your child go directly from high school est portions of our town are famed for beau- "undoubtedly* mean the end of life on earth." viously is thinking of a happy Dept HJ. Cheese Guild, twosome In an attractive study, Denville, N. i. to a "job" ... or to a college or business school ky and tidiness. But there are sections that He explains that all evidence points to the laughing merrily over the antics can very well stand sprucing. There is al- conclusion thst our sun in all its long psst to prepare for a brighter future? ways room for improvement. Some parts of hss shown no such signs of temperament) but Summit can be considerably improved by a has lived a sober and well regulated life. The answer depends largely upon how much But, as hs ssys, there is no particular rea- greater emphasis on neatness and the cure can son to suppose* this happy state of affairs -will -* -••••»" YOU save now. Open a thrift account at HILL only be ejected by the persons living in continue indeftnftely. CITY and save something out of every pay these sections. Municipal services can aid He offers an alternative to this prospect but can not do the job alone. of our earth's being burned to a crisp—the envelope. Insure your child's future as well as For example, too many of our pedestrians sun's radiant energy, which gives life to this are careless with bags, papers, cigarette picks, planet and everything on it, may some day your own. gum wrappers and the like. They think noth- give out. Again, the probability is that the ing of tossing them away on the sidewalk or supply of matter available for conversion into FOUNDED 1914 into the street. We also have merchants who energy will last for hundreds of millions of unthinkingly sweep out their stores and dis- years. But nobody knows. When this energy pose of the sweepings by pushing them into is used up, the sun will become a cold, dead the streets where spring winds swirl the star, and earth will become so frigid even the ' OFTEN the passing of a loved air will freeze. With the detached cheerful- one comes suddenly, finding the family unprepared. HILL CITY SAVINGS dust and dirt and scatter it all over. Other n sorrow befalls, call oft us. The* or nig^t, our merchants also show signs of carelessness in ness of the scientist, Dr. Coles warns that, while the world is waiting for one of these home u opea. Our trained personnel is ready to relieve discarding bulkier refuse for trash collectors you of every care in arranging a beautiful AND LOAN ASSOCIATION •and do not pack papers, boxes and other two catastrophes to happen, "some other fate and dignified funeral service. itemi firmly with the result that it often may well befall our planet." JBQMCH SPRINGF4IW& SUMMIT «VENUs» lipews forth in the rear-etore areas and lit- It is well to bear these things in mind. As ters alleys or parking spaces. However, the David Hume observed two centuries ago, just SUMMIT • NEW JERSEY , need for neatness is not confined to the busi- because the sun has risen every morning ! ness section. There are homeowners just as since man was created is no reason to sup- FUNERAL HOME / Summit'* Most Convenient Place to Save careless who seem never to get around to pose it will do ao tomorrow. It's an uncertain cleaning up their property or removing some world at best. But you can't scare us, Pro- Sprfnqfldd Avt. «t Morris Summit 4-02 li tort of a neighborhood eyesore. fessor. It's not our day for worrying. We will still think that man has more to fear Every cititen of Summit, homeowner or from his own foolish actions than from any merchant, has a responsibility to do some- conceivable dissster brought about by nature. thing about the looks of his community, Right at the moment property owners have an opportunity^o anticipate next week's drive ; by clearing yards and lots of the winter debris. Current Comment The rigors of. last Noyewber's wind storm Basle Training the Hard )t'ay : :; ;v ; : : : :: r brought down from trees and shrubbery •^•- -
COMPANION
("Women's Home Companion"-—thar it.)
IECES
SUMMER'S HERE!
A look at tht ttn paga color tpr«ad on TONI OWEN'S i«parata» in *h> April 20 issue of the COMPANION it Proof of that!
What style, what versatility and what value—in this TON I OWEN collection of separates. (Ours alone in town.)
What a wonderfully inexpensive way to put summer into your wardrobe. '
Do come in and see our TONI OWEN collection for summer.
SEPARATES SHOWN \ Broadcloth, bolero jacket $7.95 Slim, broadcloth ikirf High neck, halter blouse with attached cummerbund, In broadcloth $6.9S Broadcloth thortt • Choice of lovely colours.
Spring Lake Summit THI SUMMIT HMALD, THURSDAY. A»ML U. BBB»BBBBB«!BB^BBB»*PW»II_I n i .•'.'' Ridgeview avenue, both World the request for a Lay Committee. * atep which many communities1 Carter Slated War 2 veterans, will open a mm'* She was pleased, she said, at the arc taking. ' Mazzucco Closed Boro Calendar furnishing store on South street number of residents who responded In the ensuing dijeusslon of the next to the Poirt Office. ' & to invitations. Now that the group tax rate, Mr, Kilpatrick nsptaiaed 2«-Thurs^ 2 p.m. - The Ladles To Head Lions; Tfce store will be called "Car- WM aswmbled, the PTA was) re- that then WM no advantage to tht 2 Days by Council Auxiliary of. Ottr Lady ^.P Boraugh linquishing its responsibility and Borough la Hie ilasplt expedient liedV—a contraction of a por- Church will meet at the home would participate in the lay group of increasing assessments^ This war of Mrs. William Woodruff, Plan-for Regional tion of the,'loet, names of both through' its.' Appointed. jr«j>rmnU* j •» >_ s ^ On DeWitt Charge Springfield Ave. TOWNSHIP — The New Provi- p»rtners, and will «arry a * full tive 1 would mean that the Borough dence Township C|vtc Association BOROUGH — Angelo V. Mas- 2ft—Thurs., 8 p. Board of line of brand name merchtindis^ the night of April 18 in Columbia Chart. Show Attendance berease *«»»<» •**• *•. W.••*• xucco before Borough Council Health meeting—Borough HalL including Manhattan uhlrts and ad htmmt tolHto School elected seven member of With the aid of two charts. Mr. I *** * * f Monday night on a disciplinary M-Thura., 8 p.to,~N;Pp . Past *23 McGregor Sportswear. School Housing Realties in Li lll the Board of Directors from which Roberta traced tht growth of the cation was decrea*»d aa community charge of "knowingly allowing" «•«•»«»* were Increased. of the American Legion officers of the association will be Borough School system tnm «•«•»«»* were Increased the tale of six cans of beer by his meet in the Fire House HalL Tht Borough, ha Mid, has two chosen. when 108 pupils were SousedJ IS-year-old son Patsy ia his place 28-Sat, 8 p. m.—Paca Club Social r obligations to resident* which Where's Elmer?! Boro Told to Lay Committee Borough Hall. A peak In of business on South street on meeting in the club house. The new directors Include: Mrs. t be considered in any decision L. R. Seinfeld, D. C Alsberg, ance wa« reached in 1 1 March 27 was found guilty by that MAY BOROUGH—Forty-six residents representing most of 444 pupils, after wfakh the low would lscreaa* tndobtedness. hody as charged, and his place of 1—Tuei,, 8 p.ra.—Planning Board Xavier Maaterson, John Adams, J. the church, social and civic organizations of the Borough birth rate of th* depression yeans first was an extension of the business ordered closed next Mon- meeting—Borough HalL H. Bower, A. DeBlanco and Rus- was reflected in a steady drop vet system In section* where day and Tuesday as a penalty. 1—Tues., 8 p.m.-Official Board sell Romond. constituted themselves as a Lay committee on Education taxpayers have been without sewer until 1M5 when 339 were In the Motion for the penalty was meeting—Methodist Parsonage. Mrs. Martha Devis and Ray- at an organizing meeting held in the Borough Hall, April 20. faculties for yean; the other was school*. Between IMS and 1W0 en- made by Councilman Carl M. 1—Tues., 8 p.m.—Paca Club meet- mond E, Murray, members of a I&e group named five of its number as a nominating com- the Implied obligation to new rollment increased slowly by let* Stuthler who explained that the ing—Club home. committee of citizens studying the property owners to protect their ntittee to name candidates for permanent officers, and set than 30 per year, but in 1M1 tht minimum penalty was Imposed be- 2—Wed., 10 a.m.—Missionary Sew- proposed establishment of a pub- property with Increased fire fight- Mfy * a* the date /or it* second Smith, member of the Board of coming of kindergarten age of use of the "excellent record" ing and Study Grqup of the lic library for the township, spoke. ing apparatosi misting to complete ita organiza- Education. war babies increased attendance the defendant had over 17 years WSCS of the Metho^Ut Chur;h Mrs. Davis, aa was reported in tion. Raymond Cobb acted e* tem- Three Tank* for Lay Committee by 131. A recent house-to-house Present at the meeting were: C. as a retail distribution licensee. will meet at the honie of Mrs. last week's Herald, reviewed the porary chairman. In explaining the reason for a canvas* by the attendance officer, E. Adams; E. L. Ale; K. J. Ander- Mayor Elanvorth R. Hansell George Burton, »' Morehouse needs for a library in the town- The meeting wu called by the Lay Committee, Mr. Johnson de K. J. Andersen, showed that every sen; Carl A. Anderson, Jr; Mm commenting on the action said Place. * ship while Mr. Murray revealed Borough PTA at reguest of the elered the Board of'Education' has j kindergarten class ior the ne*t Douglas Bexlgley-WWUm It Ba- that the course of action taken 2—Wed., 8 p.m.—Parent Educa-i facts gathered by the group In tion meeting in the Library of Board of Education to consider traditionally gone 'to the people" four years will be in excess of ker; Mrs. Q. Blttrkb; Mr. and Mm by Qinton DeWitt of South street, the acquisition of an existing Lincoln School for parents of Uw critical housing problem In whenever the magnitude of any with « record claw in 1902 of 151. A. F. Bochenek; W. W. Braun- the complainant, was somewhat of building in the township. children in the Junior High Lincoln School cauaed by the rapid school problem called for special Theie figures, he stressed, would warth; F. E. Brewiter; Mr. and He said initial cost* and remod- an "aspersion" on the Police De- School film and dkscusaion led growth of the Borough. action. A census of prc-#cho©I chil- be augmented by new families Mrs. Raymond Cobb; E. R. Carter, eling of the Mt Oarmel Hall in partment inasmuch as the latter by Dr. Samuel Cogan. |"ne nominating committee com- dren, he said, in the Borough in- moving into the Borough. Pre- Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Clerk; isd reported the matter to the 6—Sat 1-5 p.m.—Kiddie Carnival Plainfield avenue would be ap- posed of Robert P. Clark; Loren school children currently accounted dicates a need for 1<5 more class- Mrs. L. B. Coddlngton, Jr.; Mrs. klcohollc Beverage Control In- at the Methodlat Church, •non- proximately {33,000. Boobs end Gay; H.G Lundberg; MM, Kathryn for indicated enrollment by 1058 room* by 1955 without considering C. K. Dale; John A. Dasti; Robert stead of to the Police Department sored by the Evening Group of furnishings for the library build- LIQUOR of 976 pupils, bra 100 per cent in- M, Wrifht; and A. F. Boch«nek, more than a 100 children expected F. Denig; John H. Dllaon; Loren The mayor pointed that within the WSCS. ing will cost between $15,000 and was asked to suggest' names for when 161 families move into dwell- crease over the enrollment of 1950. Gay;. Mm Richard S. Gilbert; Mrs. an hour after the violation had $18,000 and the estimated annual The calendar of events ia a ... gripped by the en- chairman, vice-chairman, secre- ings to be completed in 1951. Aa finance chairman of the coun- Melville S. Hawley; David H. Hut* operating expenses for the library been consummated, the police had weekly feature sponsored by tht: tary and public relations director. cil, Mr. Kilpatrick briefed the chinaon; O. C. Johnson; S. W. Kil- would be $7,100...... *-.---- thmimm fonts *very< The Lay Commitw could aid the made a.complete report.. New Providence Civic Group* The committee was directed not group on implications of the current Board in three wnya he suggested: patrick; Peul Kuhn; Mm. Pierre The action was taken by coun- Any organization in the Borough The question may be put before to name elected Borough officiate Borough indebtedness. The average body experiences here. (1) by arousing the residents to LandHeu; WJZ tjmSbng; Wal- U after receiving a written re- wishing to have data listed the voters at a referendum in No- for these posts, . retables in the Borough of 13,038, the need for more classroom*; (2) ter McCarthy; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. port from Chief of Police Harry should call Mrs. Dougla* B, Ky* vember. 910 33 placed a legal limit of school Before taking action the organ- by deciding how much the com- Meacham; Mrs. Clyde Noll; Wil- High. The chief reported that erun, Summit 8-2M3 at least ising group heard « review of tht munity can afford and was willing Indebtedness of $181,534.62. As of liam J. Ohan, Jr.; Mm Walter Gs- word of the violation came to him one week prior to publication N«w Men's Shop Opens LIQUOR tohool situation from George C. to pay for its educational oervices; January 1&51, the school debt stood .borne; Mrs. Lloyd Panebaker; Mrs. from a neutral source. Conse- of the issue of the Herald in Tomorrow on South St. STORE at $291,000 or $70,000 in excess of Dayton Parcel!*, Allen W. Roberts; quently he contacted Mr. DeWitt Johnaon, president of the board of and <3) by proposing plans for which it is to appear. BOROUGH — Something m»w the' legal limit. Vito Sab la; Howard P. Smith; B. who made a statement to Chief Education, Mrs, M. S. Hawley, meeting the need. has been added to the Borough's Sheldon Sprague; Mrs. Jessie Stu- president Borough PTA; Allen W. As the lay group most directly Because assessments were a email High- who was assisted by Patrol- shopping center. Tomorrow Ed- ehler; Mr. and Mr* John S. WrlghJ; Roberts, lupervkiing principal; E. concerned with providing Borough fraction of actual worth, the Bor- man James Venetia, that the ward H. Lleder, physical educa- 9tft5 W. Kilpatrick, finance chairman, education, Mm Hawley said the ough was in a good position to Mrs. Charle* K. Vanderhoof; and minor took an order and received Mental Hygienist tion teacher in the NchooU here, SOUTH
Locd Dentist to Study seated UWt, at the present the air- Court House, Elisabeth. 12. block »I, tax map. brasive" method is of very limited DEEDS Airbrake Mtthod ot NYU value. However, it was> pointed Mary T. and Clarence A. Smeds, ROM and Jacob Matmuth to Mr. TOWNSHIP -1.. following and Mrs. Edwin Funk, undivided A number of dentist* l*ave an- out. that it may offer some pos- to Mr and Mrs. Edwin Funk, uji- deeds for real estate trr actions half interest in property is Stony nounced that they plan to spend sibility in the future for partial have been recorded in the offloa divided half intereat in property Hill road, known ee lot U, bloc* * week at York UUniversity in certain caaea., College of Dentitft for the, pur- of Herbert J. Pascoc register, in Sto
AGAINST Reg. PriceH From PICKPOCKET $15 to $98 FURNACE Now
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'•'•',••--"/<-••'""> THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, APML 26. 1981 "" • ™^^s» lift Gr«kr» Study •««« Columbia Group Plans in Offing Monica Assault OTWWOVIWNCi Pre-Schooi Census TOWNSHIP — "Hie motion pic- Action Dropped ture "Bambi" which was seen by Case Postponed several pupils of Mrs. Margaret Studying life for Playground; To Help Board De John's Fifth/Jrade at the Co- Of Naming Tws'p Township lumbia School waa the motivation Until Tomorrow In Future for making a mural of BamM is Berkeley Heights Under Big Top' Johnson Resigns TOWNSHIP — Th« praUmlnarlr" TOWNSHIP—A combined meet- the forest < ^ TOWN8H1P-B«cauw UM ptU- TdWNSHIP—The circus Is fl» TOWNSHIP — The Recreation hearing of Charles M. Monica. Jr, tion filed by Postmaster ^ Ing of the Board of Education of Pupils taking the lead In mak- topic of • unit beto* studied by Committee decided at-its April 18 24, son of Township Committee ing the mural were Carol Mc- Nigro, April 4, for changing the meeting on a summer playground Chairman Charles M. Monica, on Civic Association the Township of New Providence Second Graders of the Columbia Soloists Chosen and the Lay Committee which Knigbt, Anthony Delia, Sarah name of New Providence Town- program to be held at Columbia an atrocious assault and battery was appointed by the Board of Ceglia, Marion Calleo and Ann ship to Berkeley Heights, lacked School taught by Mrs. Nan Rogers. School, July 8 to August 31 from charge was postponed until tomor- For Festival to Studies Library Education, met in Columbia Marie Delia. Other members of sufficient number of register*! During the social studies period, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The committee row at 10 a.m. by Magistrate School recently. Otto Schwartz, the class drew and cut out Wrds. voters, the Township Committee the class ,is reading stories and is also recommending to the Town- Haberstroh Friday night BOROUGH -r Eaekiel Carter of dropped the matter as far as that president elf'the Board of Educa- animals and butterflies to put uv- poems about circus life. Cut-outs ship Committee that William D. ' The postponement was made at Passalc street was nominated for plea U concerned at its adjourned tion, informed the Lay' Commit- the forest scene. of circus performers and props Russo and Miss Joan CNeil be the request of the defendant's at- Be Given May 4 president of New Providence* meeting Tuesday night torney, Peter C. Triolo of Summit Berkeley Heights Lions to succeed tee that he would appreciate very The novel "Bambi" was read were made by the pupils for a room hired as supervisors for the play- U {orth« «n- much If this committee would help and discussed during the litera- By law the municipality is re* ground and that a start be made and Clyde ,M. Nqll of N#w .ProvU Victor Johenoson at a dinner quired to place the question on mural depicting the "Big Top." dence Borough, ^presenting th1* nu«l Muilc F«rtAwJ to bi^en by meeting Thursday ftt Keller's out In making a census of all the ture period. A copy of the story Records of circus music were this year towards obtaining wafcer, children in the Township of New the ballot should 30 per cent of latrines and a shelter for the plaintiff, Theodore C Plumb, 48. Columbia School pupils on M»y 4 Grove, .Berkeley Height*. Picked was brought to class by Carol the voters who exercised their played in class during the music Providence 5 years -of ege or McKnight Stony Hill park area, for the 1952 The latter, who worked for ths were chosen this week siter * for. first vice-president was Wil- franchise at the last general elec- appreciation period. An exhibit of defeat of the defendant's father- liam Masterson of Springfield younger and present that census season. •eric* of elimination contest* to the Board of Education on the tion sign {he petition. Township books about the circus has been in the • April 17 primary, has FWtjt Aaifxleo warn selected «s avenue, Berkeley Heights; sec- Clerk William C. RUMO reported made in the room. Bruce Johnson, a member of charged the younger Mr. Monica ond vice-president, Robert Web- first Monday in June. He stated the committee and chairman of U»e soloist for the Kindergarten N. J. Little Theatre that only 25.7 per cent of quali- The group wrote to the Barnum attacked him* in Columbia School ster of Passalc street, and third that this would assiat the Board bowling; has submitted his resig- Cnorm Slnfing the lawl In the fied voters in relation to those and Bailey Circus for real posters halls after tha polls closed. Mr. vice-president, Henry Gipolero of in formulating school programs nation, because he is being trans- Junior Chorus wil] b« Judy Ward for 195X and '52. who have voted last November about the circus. They have been Plumb charges that "no words pre- S Holmes Oval. Frederick E. bad signed the petition. ferred by his company to Battle and Jimmy CerulM. The GirU' 01e« • After the census la completed,, League Members put on display In the clasa ceded the attack," that there was Behre is slated M iftCWtary Jto : While there, were 420 names on Creek, Mich dub will feature Seventh Grader the Lay Committee^will be"'}p, a Mrs. Roger's Second .Graders In "no brawl or* fracas" in the school succeed Fred H. Stahl. William the petition, Mr. Russo reported It was announced that BO far, Jeane^te Anderson, Michael Fowler position to give further study to the science period planted mari- Hall." The plaintiff also asserts Loeffler will succeed himself as To Present Play that only 202 were qualified voters. six teams have been organized for that in leaving the building hJp WWJ cnos»n as the vocal lead for thf treasurer, Walter Behre was list- school needs in the Township «nd gold and bean seeds to otudy the newly organised Boys' Chorus. be able to advise with the Board. TOWNSHIP — Stony Hill Pky- He said 783 had voted last No- the softball league. made "no effort to defend him- ed as Lion tamer and Anthony vember. cycle of plant life. self." • '-Singing 1* Tun" i» the general Musack tall- twister. Edward Muea of Princeton avenue era will present their spring play John Hickok approached the was elected Chairman and Sal- Postmaster Nigro Indicated he committee on behalf of the Cub them* of the festival. Over 200 stu- Following the presentation of April 27 and 28 at Columbia School Mr. Monica, who is free on $500 vafore DelDuca of Washington would attempt to have a new Scout Committee regarding the dents representing aU gradei will the officer slate, Sydney Gutkln. Township Voting bail, entered a plea.of not guilty avenue, was elected Secretary of starting at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. G. J. petition with the required number annual Cubmobile Derby to be participate fa>th e program. Musical New York University professor, the night of the Incident. Mr. the Committee. Other members Proctor of the players has* this to of names prepared. held at Hillcrest road, Warren Plumb, who was treated for two organistlong of Ihe -CblumWa- iave-an-addreja_pn '"How to Save Fire Jurisdiction Studied Record Best in School which will be indued In are Mw. W,.J,> Adams,-Plalnfleld say about the production, "For Township, May 28, from 1:30 to broken teeth and face bruises,, is Taxes." Commltteeman Eyeret'F." Smith', the production are, the Cherub avenue; Mrs. W.-J. Gertie/, Twin 4 p.m. The recreation committee taking civil as well as criminal Love or Money," as follows: chairman of the fire committee, County Primary Choir, Carol Choir, Junioir Chorus, The club cancelled its May 3 Falls road; Fred Best, Springfield was asked to furnish prizes and action for the alleged assault on 'This comedy with its supremely presented the question of a con- Girls* Glee Club, the Mlwd Choir meeting so that members may at- avenue; R. Guenther, Ridge drive; New Providence has the dis- Impartial judges for the event. The his person. flict of Jurisdiction between the and the Boy»\ Choru*. tend in a body the annual dinner Joseph Mulholland» Park avenue; good acting by a very talented cast tinction of producing the best matter waa discussed, but no rec- meeting of Essex-West Regional Isldor Tamerotff, Free Acres; R. J. shows the group at its very beat. Berkeley Heights Volunteer Fire voting record of the 21 munici- ommendations were formulated Mkw Lorraine Conover, vocal of Lions at the Hotel Suburban, Co. and the. State Forest Fire Classroom Garden for *i Romonti, Mountain avenue; and Frederick Scheff, one of the keen- palities of Union County in last for tht Township Committee. music teacher, U In charge of all East Orange, on May 7. Frederick Reid Anderson, Princeton avenue. Fighting Service. He said that Plant Life Study est minds in the amateur theater, Tuesday's primary. According to Attending the meeting were singing group* The ichool band Bthre, the first president of this The Committee discussed ways the State service claimed juris- TOWNSHIP—Columbia School which will participate In the Music official figures, more than 60 per Everett Fay, Mr. Johnson, Mr. club', Is a candidate for deputy and means of conducting the cen- has gone all out to make tola diction In fighting forest firm in cent of the eligible voters of that Second Graders studying about Festival to under the direction of district governor of Lions to suc- presentation a hilarious success. contradiction to the concept of Russo, Frank Jeckel, Mrs. S. E. plant life have started a classroom sus of the township and agreed to community cast ballots. Of the Church and Mrs. I. L. Tamaroff. David Ruasctte, instrumental mu- ceed John O'Hern of Livingston. divide the township into 10 sec- the Berkeley Heights Co. chief. garden to observe the stages of sic twcher "For Love Or Money" k boing 1,058 registered voters, 652 per District Clerk Frank Jeckel of Mr. Smith cited a recent instance -cent-voted. , - growth of flowers and vegetables. the New Providence Township produced after month* of unending Under- the™~sapervision"-of~1tfn;— vass of all homes in their section Countrywide, only 22 per cent Board of Education and an execu- rehearsals. The cast is now ready youngsters had started a fire on Alice Mnluso, the pupils have RtsciM Squad Hans this week-end. of the total registered voters of tive of the Summit Trust Co. WAR township owned land. He further planted flower bulbs, zinnia and with its boundless enthusiasm to 185,725 went to the polls last TOWNSHIP — The following lofwfir Done*, May 11 Initiated Into membership by Fred stated that the state moved and bean seeds. The tallest bean plant Shop Products Completed give the amateur theatre goer a Tuesday. A total of 40,875 ballots deeds for real estate transactions TOWNSHIP—Township of New Behre. fined the parents of the young- in the room garden measures nln*w moat enjoyable evening. was cast in the county's 295 elec- have been recorded In the office of Providence Rescue Squad will ly Columbia Students sters. It was also explained that inches high. " By eminent Broadway critics tion districts, 30,996 for GOP can- Herbert J. Pascoe, register, court- hold a dance at Columbia School, C3J$W,NSHIP - A variety of in this case that State Fire Ward- During the regular science pe- SrudtnH H«or MocArthur this production Is said to be e didates and 9909 for Democrats. house, Elizabeth: Plalnrteld avenue, Ber seley wood, metal end plastic projects en Matthew.. Fornaro had taken riod the students note the amount TOWNSHIP — Puplla of the very noble experiment *for the Because of the lack of interest Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Schade to Heights. Friday, May 11 at » p.m. have been completed by boys tak- over the jurisdiction of the fire of growth of each plant. The pu- Columbia School Fourth Grades amateur stage. "For Love Or among Democrats, the over-all Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Sullivan, lira. Haw! M. Oorby, vice-presi- ing the industrial arts course at even though the local company pils are taught the proper care ' listened in clans to the broadcast Money" rates a warm hurrah aa vote is one of the lowest in years. property on Old Farm road, 235 dent, in announcing the a-\nce the Columbia School. had responded. The deputy ward- of plants and appreciation of the of General Douglas MacArthur's presented by this young, vital and The Republican vote Is about feet from Mercier place. •ayt: Under the supervision of David en said the state had paid the natural process of plant life. address to Congress last week. talented group and not within a average. "We are a charity organ (ration Enslec, manual training teacher, fire fighters on an hourly basis. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo M. Del- thousand miles of Berkeley Heights TOWNSHIP OF NEW PROVIDENCE and thla is the only way wo have MacArthur'a speech vvaa used the pupils have made tables, The committee concurred in the Duca to Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas C. as the basis for the weekly cur- cheats, stools, lamps, magazine or Broadway will you find finer Monica, lots 11 to 13, parcel, 73, of making money. We are on call casting. Columbia School auditor- recommendation of Mr. Smith NOTICE TO BIDDERS M hours a day and do not charge rent events class conducted by racks and various articles of that an official of the State serv- block 14, bounded by Lincoln Mrs. Alta Wolff, Fourth Grade metal and plastic*. The industrial ium will be comfortably arranged Officer Promoted street, Berkeley avenue, Washing- The Board of Education. Township for our aervlcea. Support of the for maximum seating and a pleas- ice should he invited to a con- of New Providence. N. J., will rece!t» dance will help the squad con- Instructor. The students discussed arts class is open to boys from ton street and Pasaalc avenue, map bids for 300 tons (more or less) ciw ureable evening will be assured ference with the Township Com- Anthracite Coal for the ichool year tinue It* services to all." the reasons why Mac-Arthur Is the Fifth Grade through Eighth mittee and clarify the situation. of Berkeley Heights Improvement •951-52. until 8 O"doclc D.B.T., »t considered a national hero. Grades. for ell." In Air Force Co. Columbia School, Berkeley Height*, May 7 was set AS a tentative date TOWNSHIP—Samuel E. Church on MONDAY. MAT 14, 1951. for the conference. Edith W. Saitta, widow, and oth- Coal will bo delivered at tha con- The committee will hold a con- of Berkeley Heights has been pro- ers, to Louis Mondelll and others, venience of the Board of Education.^ Specifications will accompany each ference »Wednesday night to study moted to the* rank of First Lieu- right, title and interest in lots 12 bid. what policy it will adopt as far tenant in the U. S. Air Force Re- and 13, block 1, map No. 1, prop- The Board of Education reserves the erty of Berkeley Heights Improve- right to reject unv or all bids. as the tax assessment of floe la serve. The announcement waa PRANK B. JECKEL. concerned. The action Is moti- made by Lt Ool. Edwin H. Per- ment Co. ,0 District Cltrk. vated upon the resignation of kins, Commanding Officer of the Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mondejli to Frank Jeckel, Sr. as the-town- 9255th Volunteer Air Reserve Township of New Providence, NOTICE TO BIDDERS ship's lone assessor effective June Training Squadron, Morrlstown. property In Park avenue, 378 feet The Board of Education, TownAlv 30th. His daughter, Mrs.' Xav- from Galileo avenue. of New Providence. N. J.. will raertVC UN*"* bids on General School Supplies, and During a bar-pinning ceremony ier Masterson indicated by letter Janitor Supplies and Equipment, for stwifbuld tike to continue doing at a recent Squadron meeting, Lt OR Honor Roll the school year 1951-M until S o'clock. ths/Vork for the office. Her let* Church received his new First DJ9.T., at Columbia School, Berkeley Lieutenant ban from Lt. Ob). The Plngry School honor roll Heights, on MONDAY. MAT 14. 1861. ter Was filed for consideration. Ltota of supplies and specification* Perkins. Four other Squadron for the sixth month was announced may be secured at Columbia School, A resolution was adopted re- officers also received promotions. yesterday. or from -the DUtrlct Clerk. scinding * contract previously Those receiving first honors The Board of Education retenrss the made with the Petro Co. of New- Lt. Church U expecting to be right to reject any or all bids. recalled to active duty shortly. were: Robert Parsons, 44 Lenox FRANK B. JECKEL, ark to supply oil for the Munic- road; William Sweeney, 24 Gre*n- District Clerk. ipal Building. The action was brltr drive; Roger Schmidt, 490 4T taken on tht insistence of Uu Utjloii Auxiliary to Springfield avenue; William Tat- Dean Oil Co. of Fanwood that lockr'249 Kent place boulevard; its bid was lower than the one Organize on May 2 Sheppard Davis, 85 Hillcrest ave- submitted by Petro. Bids were BOROUGH — The American nue; William Waterson, 58 Whitt- HURRUURBOURRrr* advertised. Legion, New Providence Post 439, redg* road and Robert Jewett, 15 At the time Petro was awarded extends an invitation to all wives, Norwood avenue. Special rotsi are now in offset the bid, the action was taken on mothers and slater*'& World War Second honors went to: Peter at Arthur Murray's. S* earn* In recommendation of Committee- I and II veterans to join the Ladies Van Leight, 85 Woodlapd avenue; now, learn and savs, too. 106 man Ira F. Holley, chairman of Auxiliary on May 2 at a meeting William Ware, 5 Blackburn place; Halssy St., Newark or 44 Brick bulldings, after the recommenda- Jo;hji, Wejsk 27,,Qf*ktey. avenue and .Church,Masa, fail QranOft* , ,„,..,, tion given him by the chairman at 8 p.m. {John Luther, Kendrlck road. of the Township Committee, the municipal janitor and the con- currence of the entire committee. The action in favor of Petro was predicated, he explained, wholly on the testimony, of his associates on the service rendered by Petro. Former. Township Committee GIVE TO CONQUER Chairman George W. Rabbins, Jr. appeared before the commit- tee pointing to water condition* on Industrial road. As a result CANC Committee Chairman Charles M. Monica, chakman of roads, was Instructed to act in remedying ft tee whit it me«ru to own a ROADMASTER. But there** still another distinction to being a the matter. RoADMASTER owner. On recommendation Committee It means, first o! all, that you're a shrewd judge of Anton C Swenson, chairman of fine manufacture. Nowhere will youifirul a mecha- It marks you as one who buys wisely and well. Site lights and water, two street lights were ordered Installed on Delmore nism more skilfully fitted part to part with scrupu- for size, pound for pound, feature for feature, few avenue and a hydrant at the cor- lous precision—engineered to stricter standards of cars can even approach what your dollars will buy ner of Rutgers and Oakland ave- nues. ; ' £ne»car quality—than the deep-framed and durable in this finest of Buicks. Mr. Smith as chairman* of the ROADMASTEK chassis. * « fire' committee told of the prob- There's much more to be discovered by a visit to lems of getting some materials It means, also, that you possess keen apprecia- to proceed with the installation any Buick dealer's showroom. of the fire alarm system. Town- tion of everything that makes for uniurpasied There's the sumptuous softness of cushions, the ship Electrician Davids was or- performance. dered to follow instructions as custom excellence of fabrics and interior trim, the far as his work was concerned. For there's more to this dactling beauty than its grace and charm of every line and contour. Will You Join This Crusade ? thrilling take-off. There's the surplus of power that Sr. High Fellowship So if you've dreamed of sometime owning a car yon new! to make yon the matter of busy traffic or T« HoW Sunday SHBMT Cancer ii a powerful enemy against which we must wage a continuous superbly fine, there's no time like the present— BOROUGH — The Senior-High open road-plus the velret magic of Dynaflow Drive Fellowship will have a supper at battle. Physicians and scientists must continue to experiment. Extensive and no car like ROADMASTDR for making dreamt (art no extra cost, mind you)* Jack Mather's home on Sunday come true, evening, at «:30 p.m. The program laboratory equipment must be maintained for their work. Educational . will be a discussion on the subject programs will have to be enlarged. Information must be made available There's the level-going luxury of ample roadweight "What can 'teen-agers plan now?". buoyantly balanced on coil springs on every wheel Jay Badgley will lead the discus- to everyone, so that people can leam to recognize the danger signals and a •- sion, All s«nk>r-high students In --end the security of brakes specifically engineered th« 10th, Uth and 13th trades are seek treatment in time. lor firm control of this great-powered beauty. invited to Join this group. Reserva- tions shouM be made by calling Every year thousands of Americans die of cancer. Many of them Baleom ParcelU, Summit e-MlS-W. lid be saved, if they sought early treatment or if facilities for treating ••••••^•••••••aaaa****** the disease coujd be extended. The drive to conquer cancer must be SUMMOt Mil intensified, Money |i essential to carry on the work. This is a crusade in whkh we should all take a part. Your gift may be of help to some ., one vMilnow, even a member of your own family. Will you make your contribution as generous as you can? SUMMIT BUICK CO. i American Cancer Society •B-72 Franklin Plaoe, Summit, M. J. MAKII IWItf flUAl so. 1 PAlfft ls«t* fetal ky PtflllC II1VICI
•Jv I: ,/w::.v.*C THE SUMMIT HERAtO. THURSDAY, AHIl ». l«it Police Nab Four (Continued from page l) WHERE... But in 4Mw.o younger boys, from the Wilson 9 ""• :,::tors, Inc., lot at 326 MorrU < >:tue to the parking lot in the A&P 8 Jane Parkei artment i r cf Fair Oalu Sanatorium at l!» Prospect street Police aUo strongly warned Wilt You Find owners to remove keys from empty oars when parked on struts or municipal lota where they are un- guarded. Fine AiP Tea meani cup mhex cup of complete enjoyment . JOO delicioita cupt to irw pound • baa « Bell Labs Employee than lc a cup! Try Nectar or Married at Union Our Own and sea for youneH! Miss Janice M. Eldridge, daugh- Omr Omm 1 *. pia 89c ter of Mr. end Mrs. 8. 8. Eldrldge of darpenter place, Union, was Nmmtmr nwunn,pk i married to Ernest H. Gkukell, eon of Mr. and Mra. William Taetzcb SuchWidc of Myrtle avenue, Irvington, on Palmolive Soap Saturday last Rev. F. W. Druck- for roflat and bath enmiller performed the ceremony in the Connecticut Farms Preaby- —. trian Chur.cn. ™ Mra. Gaakell was graduated from Union High School, Penn Hall Junior College and Berkeley Super Suds Secretarial School. She la with Ball Telephone Laboratories, Mur- t* diita and dudi ray Hill. Mr. Gaaketl was grad- uated from Irvington High School, served e year in the Navy and U East aide, west side, uptown, downtown... wherever there's an now a junior at Newark College 9 of Engineering. A&P Super Market* that's where you'll find some of the town's Customers Cashmere Bouquet top taste-temptera. That's where you'll see row after row of lovely* Corner A ftna p«ffumad wap Secretarial TVaining looking, luscious-tasting cakes, pies, breads and rolls. And that's where yon can be sure every one is fresh from the oven and Courtesy docsn'Kwld anything lo the high quality or •uperifir value of the food you buy at A&P. narked with a value-giving price. Once you spot this bright spot, But it is the ingredient that makes your shopping trip n Colgate*! Vel pleasant experience rather than a tiresome task. you'ttimrtia buy allyourbaked goods there.^^LooHor it today! For itUu, nylen, dnihei etc. That is why the men and women who operate your ALP fL?32« Glazed Raised Donuts pfe of 12 f<* 35« Marvel White Bread work hard not only to give you prompt and efficient ser- I^altarine.QlBbs • Jib. loaf 15* vice, but to be courteous and friendly, as well. ** Apple Pie j.n.p.rk.r ««ch55« Sliced Rye Bread J«I» p*rk«r iib.iOafl7« They know that even the pressures of rush-hour shop- ping are no excuse for rudeness. Colgate'aFib OHar 9lbbt Sdho«/a Im Sponge Dessert Shells boxo r 6 for 20c Danish Ring *"» & NU> each 45 c For tfta family wa»h and dishes mVU VORK, OHIOAtO, MtrOM. PROVIDINCI If they ever fail to make your it;ip to AiP a pleasant Corn Muffins i*v?*rv« Pig.of6for21c Cheese Cake p.nMPPu flavored «ch50* onf, they want to.know about it. Please write: Pound Cake Goldormarbla 10 oi. cut 30c 4 Suflarod or cinnamon pig of 12 for 23 CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. AAP Food Stores HAVE Ajax Cleanser 420 Lexington Ave., New York IT, N. Y. YOU nnn fTIV TRIED Dessert Layers wkaa IsahaMfka WIM IrY • m tata duett* for J«M Parker Leaua Iliainaat, Ivaetau- YtTT afanaajaa Woodbury's Soap Coffee Cake For taiiat ar Mi uaa HOUStHOlDCIiAHM Here'as a iquaro that get* around! For thia AUrmctUmti rHfd •treussel-topped coffee cake ia popular every- where. 39* Klrkmtn's GrinuUted For the laundry and dithea laro* Where But in A*Fsw$u Meat Dtp delicious Thrift-Priced Groceries at sueh thrifty low pricca! Uncle Ben's Rice converted 28oi pkg 38c IN Kirkman's CMM«>wn Soap River Brand White Rice . lie Far foilat and bath Sirloin Steak ylo^at or regular -whola or aifhar half Ib. 65( Minute Rice . • . . , 13e Chopped Beef '»•% ground Fresh Hams wdoi. or «.tK«r h.if ib. 63 < Menncr's Spanish Rice . , 15 oi. can 22c
Plate ft Navel Beef *•* for boii Ib. Sliced BaCOn Sunnyfi«ld-*ugafcur«d Ib.65« AlCe Puffs Sunnyfie!d McKerreirs Bon Ami Cleanser Boneless Brisket Beef r«ih Kellogg's Rice Krispies • • Hain't Krafchad yat AUTO SERVICE r Smoked Pork Shoulders short cut ib 49* Soup Beef Jb;65c Smoked Beef Tongues TOp grfld, ib 63* Aklinejgppe Juice • ...... quart borf la 33c r " for rned Beef pieteand ib. 39c Bologna or Meat Loaf siic«d ib 65* Red Cabbage Home ityl.-Craenwood'i M 01. far 17c Pickled BeetS Home ityla-Craanwoodi Itfoi. Leg or Rump of Veal . ', Liverwurst si,« brand 20M can SERVICE FreshCodFilletlb 39e Buck: Shad Fr.sh Ib. ,13* ; 1. lb.73 Royal Anna-A&P brand 16 oi. can 24r^ Loin Pork Chops cent* cuti Smells •INUINI Smoked Pork Butts . . l'« Oalight-rraoKona 29 oi can 33 c Whola kamal com-«ff tha cob WILLYS PARTI Krispy Crackers Ilbpkg 30c f Salty Thin Pretzels « OK. plt(J. X$C X-Pfrt Cake Mix Asparagns Oreo Creme Sandwich Nab»ico 4o«.pkf.17c Gold chiffon Chocolate Chip Cookies 9 ox pkg 26c 14 " Hhredded Wheat 12orpkg 18c Sunny field Flour 5 ib bag 40c 10lb. bag 77r
Cak€ Floiir Softasilk or Sno-SHoan 44 oi pig 39c Pard Dog Food New Green Cabbage southtrV n». 6c Switzerland Swiss imponad vf i» •adiad by Swift * Co. Condensed Milk wh.»aH©usa M or can J,M.C lib. Rome Beauty Apples Aiipurp«M ib 8c Borden's Gruyere Cheese <0» pk9 35e- Plain Gelatine Annpag* IOE pVfl 15c can Sharp Cheddar carafiiiy curad ib 65c from bwneh 5c Sparkle Desserts, Puddings From naarby farmt bunch OC PabsMtt Cheese Food «* o«.P kfl Sterling Salt ' Plain or iodu«d 24 or pig. 5c Wessqii Oil vllCUmlierS Fancy Florida ib. 12c Fromen Food* Wilbert's Flaor Wax For eookint «r taladi
Tible Celery rtorida-oaKai a* 15o Orange Juice old south <0 < can 19* 89c fr
... no Mmmmt TrmmUl mmmiukmg Copyright 1951- ^ SUmmit 6-3300 11i«Cr«atAtlaiitJeA Butterscotch Balls 17 « bat 25c PadieTaaCax CktmiUto tout* Bridge Mix 101 bag 28c Bas«ettfs Uewice AH torn !•*•»* 19* FREE PARKING Clf* 21 SUMMIT AVE, SUMMIT a^^ ADJOINING STORE THl SUMMIT HitAlJi: THUUDAV. AMU ». 1*11 It • SOcatanyofthslWhosteUmthss all Social - Jetflfltf offices, office celebrated by 448 YWCAM ttre«|*i. Meanwhile, from I to •:» nm. Calvary Church to MsWt country and for 30c to 60c at any WmmrmM Urterainievenue, tonight, the Y wiH entettala tb# Deadline Hears and at the Summit post offices. out the country. • in Ancient Ceremony Europe Y uf the bostafc ia the M other eoun- Local YWUMarte An International tn«ty for new- Co-ed Club, Business Girls' dub tries with youtfc hostel associa- The Elisabeth office of the and the Orange.High Club of the A pink dogwood tree wiwilHl fee Social Security Administration at comers to the United States Vho tlons. For Domestic Orange YWCA. Miss Carolyn Hin- planted on the grounds el Cal- For $550 IMS Oast Jersey Street Is opPJ "YW Week" With have located in this vicinity wilt '•While many young Americans be held tonight at the Y« In ad- man, traveller and lecturer who vary Church following ths 11 §J|,.. Monday through Friday from 8:30 service Sunday. PartteJpatiiti la are preoccupied with the effect of dition to recreation, information t two weeks ago from Job Tax Reports a-m. to 5 pJtn. Representative^ Of 1 Africa, will be guest speaker. Miss the ceremony will be members of By Youth the draft and with the genera! un- the office are also available every Special Affairs concerning naturalisation •swiil' ^ certainty concerning their plans Employers of dom,estics were available. Serving as translators Dorothy Stivers, young adult di- the church school together with Hosteling trips to Tuesday in Room 4 of the Plain- Th« Summit YWCA tonight wiU for work and study," eald Mr. Mil- reminded this week by Leonard wiil be: Mrs. Kenneth G. McKay, rector of the Orange Y. will dis- the choir and congregation. distant parts of North ; America, field Post Office between 10:30 mark National YWCA week with ler, "many others. Judging from F. 8awvel, manages of the Elte- Mr*. F. W. Metiger and lira. cuss the meaning of the YWCA April n, the fifth Sunday alt** lanned for this summer, have been a.m. and 2 p.m., and In Room 3 two special affalra. The week, Inquiries received at AYH national abeth Social Security office, which which opened Sunday, Is being George Skenker. membership today. The Junior Easter, hi commonly called Hftpjt* laced as much a* nOO, accord- of the Somerville Post Office every Hostesses, Beta. Gamma Chi and tion Sunday throughout the Epis- to Ben W. Miller, exeeuthre dl- headquarters, have «s strong a de- services Union and Somerset Thursday between the same hours. member* of; the Luneh Club will copal Church. The word "Roga- rsetor of American Youth sire as ever to «eek adventure Counties, that their first report* participate. Miss Oapitola Dicker- tion," comes from a Latin word Departure dat«s. itineraries' «nd •way from home and to become under the Social Security Act Kent Place Alumna son will lead group singing. meaning "to ask" and is the tims are contained in the 1991 familiar with the people and cus- must be made before the end of toms of distant places. We are April Plans June Wedding It waj reported that the Inter- when God's blessing is asked upon trip schedMle released thks week oonfldent that informal, low-cost "Our records Indicate that about national • Committee has recently the crops and fruits of the earth. rAYH. / / . The parents of MUw ri hostel travel, this summer as In the half of those who have domestic started additional English clashes. It is in celebration of this occa- Mr Miller said that publication Ann MacWhlnney of Short HilLs help have already registered with They are under the direction of sion that the children and adults of th* schedule uadewcored the past, will enable many young! the Collector of Internal Revenue," and Far Hills have announced Mrs. A. J. Bartholomew. Mrs. will participate In Oils out-ooor intentictasof AYTH to carry out Americans to grow in knowledge Mr. Sawvel said. "Since the first Sidney Hamby, and,Mrs. Skenker. ceremony of sneient origin. hosteling vacation tripe for young and understanding of life and peo- her engagement to Lt. William H Americans iii "Europe is usual this ple'while having the time of their return is due before the end of The committee in charge of ar- Schneidewind, Jr., USA, son of summer unless the hatematlonal lives- this month, we strongly urge all ranging the International party Summit' Horn* Entertains Mr. and Mrs. / Schneidewind of ituation maJkes It un-wise to travel run information about hostelling others who employ domestics to A Complete Line of ncludes: Mrs. Robert Carson chair- Various Friends Recently » fn the lAroericas, he trips may be obtained from AYH register at once." Beechwood road, Verona, man; Mrs. F, G. Coddington, Mrs. headquarters, 6 JEast SMfa Street, Mias MacWJiinney graduated Carriages & Juvenile Furniture Leon Israel, Mrs. William Leedate, Among friend* of the Summit added, will not only be held as The Social Security, Adminis- Home for Children who have planned but may be increased in New York 16. tration has a booklet available from Kent Place School and ia young adult director; Mrs. F. W. a senior at New Jersey College Metzger, Mrs. Douglas McGeorge, been guests recently were Mr. and aumoer if those who plan to hostel which gives the Information thet for Women. Lt. Schneidewind, whel Children's Furniture, Mrs. Skenker, Miss Lillian Speer, Mrs. Woodward McDowell and n Europe find their traveling re- WMew Left the employer of domestics requires, librarian of' the Summit Public their daughters. Nancy and Ann. stricted to this* country. Mr. Sawvel said. In addition, he served in Japan with the 25th 470 Springfield Ave. Summit Library; Mrs. A. M. Thomson, Mrs. Helen Looby, Miss Marjorte As an example of reduced costs, Eftatt of $114,550 pointed out, the back; Cover of Division, wa^ recalled to eervice Mrs. J. H. Van Dam, and Allan Hege and Mrs. Edna Gnlds Iejko, Mr.' Miller pointed out that com- Charles A. Otto, surrogate, has this booklet is a pre-address«d during his senior .year at Rut- R. Devenney, General secretary of all of the Majestic Bakery, were lete expenses for an elgrht-week received the first intermediate post card to be used by the em- gers University and is stationed the Summit YMCA; entertained at dinner on April 10. trip to- France, the Netherlands account of the estate of William ployer as a request to the Col- et Fort DIx.iA June wedding is Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hinds and And Germany will amount to 1550 H. Paulison, of Summit,*, New lector of Internal Revenue to send planned. Yesterday Mrw. Jacob Trapp in son, Bobby, «re Friday night and other foreign itineraries are the necessary forms for reporting an address to a Kaffeeklatsch York broker who.died December YOU CAN'T BUY visitors to the Hone Children and ly a little higher. American 5. 1M1. . i- taxes and wages. Awarded Navy 'Meat Boll' group related that 3,000,000 wom- staff ere grateful to these friends ripe, six to eight week* In length, Mrs. AletftT SrStillweH, & sister, The Collector of Internal Reve- en and girls are served by YWCASJ who have been coming to the "One Meat Ball" waa not itartat $10S. of North Branch, is the sole act-, nue, according to Mr. Sawvd.^has In this country. The annual week Home for nearly a year and • enough for Patrol Squadron 49 or For 1931 a wider variety of itln- ing trustee of the trust. Her audit already started distribution of the of celebration emphasizes both the half to show movies for the boys which Albert Ham way, airman^ rariM is planned than in pre- shows a present balance of $$112,- "Employer's Quarterly Ta^ Return fun and the serious side of Y and girls. Miss Evelyn Ferguson, USN, of 28 Weaver street is a vious years, with 27 different ones 483.88 plus W2.073.45 in income. The for Household Employers." TWLs membership. This year's theme is, resident assistant, attended the member. The; Battle Efficiency cheduled. Fourteen trips are testator bequeathed his estate in simple form should, jbe com- BETTER COFFEE "It's Your world; Join It through annual conference of the Play pleted by the employer and- re- Pennant, commonly called the tanned for various parts of the the YWCA." • , trust for life to his widow, Mrs. "Meat Ball" in tiic Navy, has beon Schools Association in New York North American continent and turned to the Collector, along with J. Maude Paulison of Lawton, awarded to the,squadron for three Mrs. John Sacco reviewed the City Saturday. 3 for Europe. Three of the trips a check or money order for the Mich. At her death it will be shared consecutive years, it was an- , beat seller "From Here to Eter- are hiking and the rest are bicycle taxes due, at the rate of l',i per equally by Mrs. Stlllwell; Mabel nounced yesterday by the Navy. nity" for the Kaffeeklatsch. It has been estimated that the ripa One of the latter includes cent of wages paid by the em- McFarlane, a niece, Of 240 Sinclair It i» the only squadron in the At the Lunch Club's meeting solid crust of the earth is> 36 miles ten days of canoeing and another place, Westfield; Mrs. Elizabeth ployer and the employee. V. S. Atlantic Fleet to be so hon- yesterday the International dec- thick, thinner proportionately to week of horseback riding, Barker of Bernardsvillc, a sisttr, Only the" regularly employed orations were supervised by Mrs. the size of the earth than an egg domestic is covered by the Social ored since the end of World Bike Trips In New England and Mrs. Blanche Furman of Law- A. shell is to the size of an egg. Security Act, Mr. Sawvel pointed War II. _ The popular bicycling trips ton, a sister-in-law. out The law defines' a regularly Hamway ia the son of Mr. &m$ through New England have been None of Sir Philip Sidney'* writ- employed domestic,; as one who Mrs. Charles Hamway. A former retained, as ha* the crose-country works on at le?st twenty-four ings were published during his life- student of Summit High School, Rolling Youth Hostel trip, in which days in a quarter for one em- time, according to the Encyclopedia he entered the Navy In May, 1948. a specially equipped car. attached ployer and is paid at least $50 in Britannica. * T1Y to a crack train of the Canadian cash wages by that employer. Boston Common, a tract of National Railways, serves as the Pittsburgh, "most bridged city in The informational booklet called, nearly 50 acres, was set aside in hostel while in Canada. Among ECONOMY BUDGET the world" owns or maintains 148 'Do You Have a Maid?" is avail- 1634 to be ueed as a cow pasture he new trips in North America is bridges. able, Mr. Sawvel announced, at and military training field. 10 lbs. $1.99 one to the Caribbean area. New trips abroad include one to 4 Skirls fiaisbfj Fret taly, Greece and Jugoslavia and Old-Fashioned 10c Each Addl Shirt one to Israel- Itineraries that are 10c iach Add'l Ib. repeated from previous year* in- COFF clude the British Isles, France and SHARP he low countries and Central APPLE CAKE WRBY'S LAUNDRY Europe. $ JO Groups for hosteling trips are 2 PUMWG ad HEAIHK ompoaed of eight to ten person* Serves U FLAGSTAFF SUMMIT 6-1000 and a trained leader. They fol- ALTERATIONS • NEW WORK • REPAIRS THI HOUSE THAT QUAtltY lUllf ow a planned Itinerary and travel Everything- for your wedding, SOLD ONI t Rr YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER the hostel way using train and I shower or graduation party. AMERICAN RADIATOR lOILIRS shk» only to cover long distances. STANDARD They go by bike or on foot, dress • Auk for Pries List WATiR HEATERS plainly, often buy and prepare FIXTURES their own food and spend only CaH Midbvni 4-0221 GAS STOVES about fl 50 a day on food and iodg- To Order From
«• .': '.'..• ...... Me for Bed Membership in AYH costs |2 for MELLIE WEISS bryant SUmmit 6-2951 those under 21 and S3 for those M TATLOR ST., MILLBOKM Automatic Heating-- . eUfie Alfe owt The pass Issued to hostelei* WualBttts geatsl Sslst ft Service 27 LEWIS AVE. SUMMIT entitles them to stay overnight for
K,
Friendly Bankers. Friendly Service...
FRIENDLY BANK f rs*»j» without notkt
\ WM fp#) ••ndiAfj tfiot melw •. iMMHi wfcot It h IN o every woman under S-feet-5J' If I fhe •fftetfi tin Hfttrt—4kt cferkt-~a«yi>iM hi e*y stars* the customer's txmlilits, tteds. Our staff servet •§ JNM «lfe«iy kiww, has the «oMo-t*il folks, in America's !•#• In iMMllfaf aiiA t»s~becau»0 provided generously for today'* newest new car... P.ck.rd (sad Picksrd -tew) i tee, wM like iNMMtf et— i«tf-^i you Vlkmath DWi/#...with a (Exmthu: Sisit u nMt s$ th$ Packardi new kind of low-kvel hood give* you real bination of smoothness, qufoMSf, tm ii bigk %fto*gb btadroom for "ckMHMip isfety tiiton"... lets you see flexibility, and potJtive control no A 6-foottr »**% 0 cowboy hst. both front fenden, for safer puting, other drive can mwch. And steering Lrgut frmk 9f any t*dm om d>nt-free fMtklog, New one-piece ease? Heie'i a «r that acnialh; h«ndfes, tb* hd.) • wiodahield (nearly fiw f«t wide) and in traffic, with as little effort at it takes , M^i mm a few typical exam- nanower comer pillars give you • to turn a door knob ia your home! '••HRST ple* of what Packard hu done lor ctiair panoramk View. - Come dii-ve if! AN! TBUST COMPANY.OF.SUMMIT MKMBER FEOEJUL RESEUVE SYSTEM All INI MAN WHO OWrtl OHl ItOCKAL DEPO»IT INSURANCE CORPORATION
.9 PRANKUN PUCI /. • : A SUMMIT. N. I JHI SUMMIT HE*AL6, THURSDAY, APRIL 26
Blttimlnou. «»! miner, mm th. j m ruby ^^ flrst precl ftvemge pay per week of i#. . •• _, . • all w«f«-e*rner«, con#t ruction «tone to be made synthetically on May Draft Quota worker* rank »econd, a« • - •'/': only M. TBoaid 44'a contingent ivUlJM summoned May 14. Board 43 at Elizabeth'will aend 24 men and Board 42, also at Elizabeth, will aend ; 12. Both Elirabeth groups will go May 11. , Slackening of the Induction pace/followed a 50 per cent reduc- tion in the April figure* and is further reflected in the absence of any/ May schedules thua far for pre - Induction physical examina- tions. For the past several You can have rt perform wonders months, Union County group* were given test* weekly, until the April pre-inductioo dates were RIGHT QN YOUR FLOOR reViaed. .... -....' _., ._ ;. .._ /The backlog of those who have 44Grand Union s pricet art low today and EVERY received their physical testa U ex- pected to be sufficient to fill not day" it testifies before this committee of America s only the May call, but any aubae- quent one for some time. future shoppers during National Baby Week, April Letters 28 through May 5. Shop-and save - at Grand Union! KARPETKARE One Deed Overlooked Editor, Summit Herald: In the numerous editorials and Bige low's New On-Location Carpet deader articles which I have read for and against General MacArthur, I find that one very vital accom- plishment has been overlooked— namely, the brining of Christian- Wilson's Corned Beef . 39 takes only one day ity to Japan on a large scale. For retards resoiling 2,000 yean the Japanese have been worshiping a- direct line of em- Wheaties —-•«-. '^ perors, up to the present one, aa God., We have seen a stupendous Property applied, will not shrink event take .place, a people quietly leaves no unpleasant odor deposing, in their thinking, their Sunshine Krispy Crackers z 27' god—recognizing tbat their Em- peror is man. At that crucial time, there was a man God could Heinz Macaroni •hink how convenient it is to hav« your carpet use—a Christian ready to witness Pineapple Juice — 2 27- to his belief in the Bible and the Nrf «ct Disb deaned nght at home-cleaned thoroughly in just one day! Christ of the Bible. General Mac- FIT i Quick Fust 2 Arthur, immediately after beinp K.ARPET-KARE bring back the original beauty of your put In command sent out a call Swan Soap —- 3 :25' carpet and make it look like new. It's a real boon for for missionaries and Christian workers to come to Japan and Heinz Beans with Pork to-wall inrtallatiom-no fuss or muss. when they came he told them to "keep the Bible rolling." The Is- OvM-lifced— Super Suds — in< 2 £ 59< *• w ftr - we're ready to land has been flooded with the JustNtatafldServi Word of God. If, tragically, Russia should gain control of Japen and dismiss missionaries as in China, ORANP UW0N8A8YWEEK VAWES there would be national Christiana Heinz India Relish there witnessing to the saving A P«rfset Rtlish 10 oz. Varitflt IriMli power of the Lord Jesus Christ. Strained Baby Foods 5 BEDROSIAN S Ftr Mutt jar 49' Sincerely, -±•4- 428 SpringfitM Av«. Summit- 6-0500 MRS. GUION H. FOUNTAIN..- Hein* Swift's Baby Meats Stralntai m Chtssttf -21/ Chatham' Township. ^ 29/ Seked Spaghetti »ii»•«• 1 *1V April 18, 1951. Htim JJ , He !i Toaatt Sup. . . -114 Sweat Mustard Picklesfc Bib Baby Orange Juice 4^35/ Htjfit 4-a Heim—Pr«.Cooked Muihroon r ckkk,. «« -X if Baby Cereal .. '•=• »>> Nouriihinfl MM , Ckippf NM Strained Codfish .»*» «• Cerevin k *»**lOf ImtattCiriil 15/ Sweet Mixed Fiekl6$'^ -49^ CiiiliSauce . . Pfintc—For Babiet Konano J* , Bluebird Baby •• •«••»•• MA , Heinz Egg Pastina . # **•*• 4 For Bobiei BananaFlaket . **v* 191 Oraigf Jiict . 0 -•'jy/ Muitard. *"'V UF Sweet Pickles . Chlcktn of the S«o l%4 J Verlout BroryJt " Itea New Nash Rambler Pablna . . , *•••>•• Strained TIM . . »»»«•/|f Cltfitd lilv Fi«4s UmN"\>KM»Y\XA)Wf QUALITY MEM I Seat 6®fn One! ! Frash Eastern Sliere to 5 i Ib. Average _ __ CHICKEN SEA ,jP»-,|si ; PARTS Quick - Frozen ¥aif( bf<1 in SelfS rYi De Buy Only the Parti You Like; > » « " P»« Rg . , Broil or Fry. ! ul^'-.'t rill-.. . fcAlt*' 4% | I '•• SfcttfcEil Ib. Perch Fillets . Cooked Hams 49' Broil or Fry . .»••«....«.« . , . -rvr Teddys DMASIS it. II7v/ Teddys f r . BOflBlflSS DreaSU « • lbOfF SalnoSalmonn Steakss . . »>75^ J% I'll* si For Fricosse* Tedd/'s Uor 65- Wings Smoked Butts 79^ Fresh Fish For Broth Sliced Bacon Chuck Steak Avoilobl* in Serviet Dcpti. Backs Toity Fresh Ground Beef B5< Liverwunt ' For Broth Buck Shad • § *. 21/ Beef Liver ^ 73^ Boiled Ham Tend«r ib Nasjcs Haiibit Steaks 58/ Plate Beef <"»° » «> 39<' Smoked Tonpes ^ <« 59/ TJ*ERf'f Artitiea's most practical ear ... FRiSHftomml/mrABlM XI the Rambler All-Purpose Sedan . . . * luxurious family sedan that converts into an all-steel station wagon! Low price includes California Peas —- 2 25' nearly $300 worth of custom accessories- like radio, Weather Eye—at no extra eottj • A Q • You've never driven anything: like HI Tender Asparagus You'll have mor$ fun at the wheel—and go more miles on a tank of gas. See and drive the Jaky—FlarMa dashing Rambler, the popular Statesman, Seedless Grapefruit 3 • 29. Of the distinguished Ambassador. •Mr MM* wtt* IWST In *H« (to *•flatten kt «lf1Mll Fresh Green Southern Red—Southern « A > 0*1 Morale i 18/ Ccffte . . . . New Cabbage . 6^ Crisp Radishes ftulU/hrtemai: Grass Ssed Lemons Winesap Apples Magie Ctntt CiMoli McM TfitM frieat Iff««H*« Only 6 23' 3 *•• 1%* 6f«Mi USIM iNMr Msrlivti In Thii Art«. Ivory Soap Silver Dust Fab Ivory Flakes Woodbrlti Makes FABuloui Suds Faster—Richer Suds Purer—Mild ^4ew—Improved Furnrture Poli»h t*,** largf m.dmm pi, gi«nl plj, 63^ pkg, 'Utiti LEONETTE MOTORS ^ — SERVICE APAJtTS DEPT. SHOWROOM 31W18 BROAD STREET 19 SUMMIT AVENUE In ion Sii|M-r Mnwheim lit in n in Open Friday Nighiii Vnill UnJofi «Ml Summit Stow Optu Tlmrsiiiif ond Friday Ev.ni^ UtttMI VjgTPJlM. SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY lUMMit. 24 D#smit Aw. - UNION, 1041 SmyvMOttt Aw. — MIUJURN, Sit M«Mii ,-<* tie, think It can be done and ciu t#to above that of the next high- bent In ths 1948 primaries, but Bettninger will have his hands est, Oouaty Clerk Henry G. Nul-the man he defeated, W. Seward full if he extend. hJs "Antl Old tfae large Carr-Scheldeler vote Freehold Team ton, who operates in a much less Lyon, of- Scotch Plains, had been Guard" battle to McMane and given in Summit, McMane'a home- (Continued from page 1) controversial field, and only 629 . appointed to the board and Dudley but others, more optimls- town, ajtd also in Elizabeth. ' **• below the combined total of Nul- tumbled in bl* first test at the ponent, Stanley R Sradxlnikl ton and his opponent, Stanley polls.) spent nothing. Sen. Kenneth C Bredximki. The big question now: in, the 'SANALAC Hand, unopposed, also spent noth- Plainfield contributed 3,988 mind* of county political figure* i iag. votes to Hand's total and Eliza- Ls, "What will Bennlnger do next Looking over last Tuesday's beth 3,281. Union, with 2,627 was year?" Benninger is now in a posi- ; DIUCIOUS NOM-FA? election result*, political, observ- next in the Senator's total *and tion to control « minority bloc of SWEET MllJt TO MINK ers' agree that Freeholder Albert Roselle, Cranford, Westfield, and three on the nine-man freeholder C. Benainger has emerged M a Summit were other towns top- board and the *M Question i» powerful influence In county GOP ping the 2,000 mark in the tribute whether he will *e$]c to expand circles. It was Bennlnger who Summit Branch Is vote. this.bloc in the 1952,primaries). engineered the party upheaval More thi^n half of Kaplan's to- Next year the term* of William that ousted R%by and Rowland. tal was accounted for by the i,480 For the losers, It means that for I. McMane of thia city, freeholder votes he received in Elizabeth, director; Joseph M. Dudley of the time being their long political Linden, with 1,119, was next in his careers are ended. Rlgby, a former Elizabeth and Harry EL King of Hat. Union, expire. McMane and Dud- Your Headquarters For sheriff, has held a county office First Woman Member since 1935 and has been a free- ley are two of the strongest vote- Mrs. Scheideler,- whose election getters on the board and King has holder since 1939. Rowland was in November is all but certain, \ appointed to the board in 1M5 the backing of Mayor Edward will be the first woman to sit on and has held his seat through the county governing board. Blertuempfel of Union and his two primaries — until Tuesday. She and Oarr are the first GOPstrong organization. However, it The movement to unseat Rigby candidates to defeat elected free- b pointed out that the Blertuemp- Famous Televisions and Rowland first took shape in holders seeking renomlnation in fel organization apparently was February, at about the time of the the seventeen years the board has not so strong in tote year's pri- ...^nl*-jeommttts^ numbered nine members elected mary, according id the vote for ner at the Flagship. by the county as a whole. libs candidates. Keen observers of At that time Bennlnger started (Bennlnger ousted an incum- the county political picture think talking In earnest to other coun- ty committee members, many of And Home Appliances whom showed interest in his ef- forts to supplant the so-called "Old Guard" leadership. "dosed Door* Target At first there were indications Refrigerators •.. Benalnger might recruit a ticket fewer lySiaaa,caa RENT A PIANO j>£ three, but the final decision was Frigidaire Genera] Hcctric —~~~-AMC~ Phllco Cwoa&my the Carr-SchefdeTer"team, with Rigby and Rowland as the tar- AT GRIFFITHS gets. His candidates trained their pwpoacs.forcvcrr flre on the. alleged ''closed door" Choif policy of the freeholder board, and Single ton of coa.1 ofNmw 88 Notes nadios...Tele*isions...Radio-Phonograph$ claimed that the freeholders had SPINETS done nothing for the party organ- burned! -General Electric Emerson AMC Bendix Philco ization and had permitted.Demo- $ ' • "• cratic gains in several towns. - pay a* HttU at pmr month Magnavox Du Mont R.CA. Crosley Krestono Additional shafts were leveled 8 (Hus cartaaa) at the county budget, the $3,000 Ixtellent makat—latest Models raises the freeholders voted them- selves, and what Carr and Mrs. If you decide to buy the piano within 6 months, Scheldeler said was lack of con- all money paid for rental and delivery will be Home Freezers.... Gas Ranges.... f sideration for low-paid county deducted from the purchase price. employes. General Electric Norge AMO Bennlnger early in the race claimed the backing of eighteen MAIL THIS COUPON Orley Calorta municipal GOP chairmen, and he gauged the sentiment correctly. I ana interested in renting a Behind the move were numbers, (indmit Ciaad, SpuMt «r lfpri|ht) of county committee members, Usable groups of young Repub- Aame Automatic Washers... Ringer Washers., licans and a large following of Address .-•...... women eager to place one of their Beadix AMC Ea»y ; -. •ex on the board. Will Support Victors Phon© MArket 3-5880 GeneraJ Electric ABC General Electric After the results of the vote "TBVA Msssifi m — *-— mJt mt a 90 last week both Rlgby and Row- land pledged their support In the November election to Mrs. Scheid- COMMONWEALTH GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY eler and Carr. All three of the SniNWAY Incumbents, Bauer, Rlgby and Buy NOW On our Convenient Rowland, wired the victors con- WATER CO. 60S MOAD STRICT, NEWARK 2, NIW JIRSIY gratulations and declared their OWN WIONIfDAir IVWIH01UMU NIMI Deferred Payment Plans cooperation In November. The amaiingly high vote of Extra large trade-in allowance* on a few tetected floor model* In 28.903 given to Senator Hand is Good Afternoon Hompmakere: 4, considered a personal tribute to . At long laet winter-weary appetites will get the lift they need from the fresh new greens tehviilon and home appliance*! Ms popularity. Senator Hand, who of the early-i*pring harvest. Various localities will be well supplied with escarole, chicory, ran unopposed, was given Ihe dandelions, lettuce, broccoli rabe, kale, spinach, and beet greens. Here is an egg salad largest vote given to any candi- drewlng to serve en the above hot or cold choice of the greens for the day. date of either party, J. Jerome Kaplon of this city, Eg* Salad Dressing who will be the Senator's oppon- t ctor* gwllc 1 YA C. vinegar-wine ent Ir* November, received a total 4 hartf-cooked eigt* : V*t. dry mustard county vote of 8,018 to become 11. salt 1 T. nifu ' paprika the Democratic candidate. % e. uUta oil f«w plnchm orcgan* Senator Hand, Elisabeth mi- minced parsley dent and attorney there, will be onion Juice running for his second four-year Rub bowl with cat elort of iwMc. Separate en yolki from whites, Creaa jolka witk augar, alowly term in the upper house at Tren- add the oil beating constantly. AM finely chopped etc whltet and remaining tnrredlenti. Mis well ton. The term of office was three IA1Y GWIN before uitng. years before he was elected in 1947, after having been assembly- MORRIS PLAINS, NEW JERSEY TEL MORRISTOWN 4-3548 ROUTES 10 t 202 man and assistant prosecutor. But the term was extended under MORRIS fLAINS, the new State Constitution, ap- *Alderney Brooklawn Forms Products NIW JFRSEY proved at the same election. Agnes 0. Butera, Home Economist; WMTB Broadcast, 1S0O on the dial, Tuesday * Thursday at 10:«5 A. ML The- Senator's vote "total• was ALL-NEW 00 sum IN THIS ALL-TIME GREAT! Candy and Cigarette Sets Are WondtrM Vaime ... Mmkm Prised GUM 3.99 Colorful California high gltso ceramic .' seU are a big year 'round favorite with our customers ... now specially priced for Mother*! Day, bridal and shower OmMr-miym k*m$ Wt NEWI Thst sise-Aat etyU-tell you imm^li.iely that i...... ^ , ,_ __ . ^^V ... ^^^M^aasMii •-1 • .;• THE SUMMIT HIRAtp. THURSDAY. APRIL 24, 19$ I II awaa announced yesterday by George C, Burke, Mn J. G. Mac- DOCTOR'S RADIO Summit Group MM. Arthur F. Aekerman of Sum- j Keehnie, Bryant W, Griffin Rob- init, newly-elected president of the ! erU- v, S. Reed, Rev Elmer F A pocket radio th« «ia« of • To Note Mental Union County, New: JJ.Msey.Aja.oci*., iFnujeyi «nd Mr». spectacle «Me enable* physicians Jion for Ment*l'Health. < i ^ to contact tbeir ttl«phone aiwwtr- Health Week 1 A Chin ch f ta A commute was formed to de- i „ «* * ing s«rvic« frequently whta away Summit will Join wiUi other Un- velop plans for this observance and 11C>t y °r'Sin*ted cn°P from th«ir offices. ion County communities in ph»ei,ng all citizens will be asked to accept 1 Hucotional emphasis on mental hy- increased r<*i>oitfnbiiity for edvanc- j, e during "National Mental ing the knowledge now available Health Week" which will be ob- on mantel health. • ( •vrved from aMy 2 through May 8. Lofcal pcr*&a» on the committee a»e: Alkn R. Devensey, chairman; fashions are often slow to change, I- VERBENA Mm \V, A. MticMotiter, Mm. D. C. many of these homeg have been '.Hand, Mrs. K. P. Stiles. Mrs 2-5AWIA planted in an outmoded, unsuit- rof Moon from able munnrr, or what is worse, 3-ALYSSUW have not been planted at all Junt on, phnf The solution of this problem which ia rapidly being accepted, is the door-yard garden. This re- tb,, i«rt $2.40. stores to the front yard the flower beds and borders, which were FORBES AT YOU* TftRi MALIt there in the Victorian era. THE TfftPJE CO. Then, flowers were often used to work out elaborate designs in ROSES Flowers in Front Yard Fit beds of geometric shapes. Mod- ern door-yard gardens are as sim- ple as possible in design, In order Mood of Modern Homes to center attention upon the beau- Differing from parterre planting; of the nineties, modern doorjard ty of the flowers. These are gardens emphasise beauty of the flowers, and not a pattern. grouped in masses of one color, Visit Homes, like those who live in so arranged that each mass har- TERMITES Comt and s«e them. The best of Hit namtd them, have personalities. • Those front yards of these homes should monizes, with and seta 6ff the are flying again. Watch for varieties, eoch thoroughly rootod In a 7x9- others; und all provide a pleasing built in traditional architectural be in harmony with this dignity. If "Swarms" of "Flying Ants inch pot, fully alive, in leaf and al r«ody to planting could be compared to decoration for the house. styles are dignified, and formal in which come with Spring, shed 90. AH or* 2-year-old No. 1 grad« and clothing, then the house should The garden illustrated is a sim- appearance. Landscape architects their wings, then disappear. Howe Plant Market face the public in formal attire. ple arrangement of border plant- field grown specially for us by th« leading used to tell us that planting in the Thla sort of thinking put an end ings for a smell house where the These wood destroying Insects quality roso grower. Shown in natural color.. 201 Main Street Madison, N. J. to flower beds in front yards. They walk leads from the private drive- Prompt delivery! Willys has sped up production to meet demand for the top-selling station wagon. StSOL IAWN Ut0 U»e erny a third Top trade-in value! as much because there an 3,000,000 tfOWbOHUf ' Top allowance on your trade-in . . . It Equipment that you seeds in each pound. For open sunny, , will probably make your down payment. #tt*Ss«llt imm H lightly shaded lawns. 1 Ib - $1.55 can depend on to •lintel*, 5 lbs~$7.65 25 lbi-*3o.50 i*Mt br*od- produce better TVM SVilPlA Picture book beauty OK gardens with and color follows a meal of this com* rfry |vii •• * e.riM. inm p|-t# grouio^i. Economy too, one Equipped as you choose! less work. Makes pound feeds 100 tq ft. 25 Ibs-$2.5O Trnt 2500 •* U-t1.7$, fttdt 2500 tq H, WJ0O0 tq H-S7.85 You do not have to buy one piece of tedious chores HI ft - $4.$$ t WILLYS extra equipment, buy only what you specify. actually fun to do ORA.«M SHCAIIS OARDEV HOB AND RAKE SPADX r •- / ttif ENOLUII •rvn ronm I »rRAV tJt Willys Station Wagon QUALITY *-faty ro In traffic •.. m*f •• P« car for I^M-T. and b«tln«il WITH HIGH'COHantSSION HUMICAHt IHQIHl SUMMIT HARDWARE & PAINT CO. McKerrell's Auto Service 359 SPRINGFIELD AVI. fa. 4-4477 U / Jf >£ THi SUMMIT H1HAIP, THURSDAV^WUL 26, ItSI tfala teat? The aoewer it. thing about It I wonder if my Nagd, 23 Mt. Veraont avenue, rim that would be » problem for Jewish Centor to, Going My Way them. They conn* to me to w neighbors are In the atme fix I chairman of the movie project queat a picnic supper at th« brook.' Judgiag by my miserable faUur« think HI aak totm. Wait a mln- (Continued from page 6) City's First Dress Sponsor Film "Motly" They occasionally make cutting ia theae quettionnairea, my privat« uta while I dream up « nice The children ot the Summit rexnarlu about the calibre of. pre*- la going to wrack and ru-.n:ionnalrt. «*j*»tltlon thftt la*mutt* thuslasm, sometime* with conster- SKop Celebrates Jewish Community Center are nation. Other people u»e a whistle ent-day school twehw*, and the sponsoring the showing of the ber 13 1* unlucky may h&v« orig- lack of ocjanlxatlon in their class- THE VALLEY SHOP to bring tbeir children in from SUPCOVERS -DRAPES M. B. VKATt film, "Molly" at the Strand Thea- inated in the Nor#e -myth of the play. A waste of money. ^ Just rooms, and the meanneai of the principal who vetoetfltt; Agiita NEW FUKNITURB 30th Birthday ter on ifay 5 and 3, Th« picture use my jiormal voice. Zero on that Made to Order banquet to which 3L6W came, mate- Problems are they? I don't know. Thirty years ago this Saturday. is the story of the Goldbergs and one? ing the 13th at the table, and «t Unless the questioner daflne* prob- Summit *aw its first shop epeciel- will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. "DO YOUR CHILDBEl* come to MARIO BUOPANE iiting in dreatee, Prior toth«Maplfe both nighu. Proceeds will go to which Balder was stain. Another you with their problems?" Haw lems, 1 can't aay yes and I can't Visit Our Snow Room— say no. How am I ever going tc OND Irerf Oaf .street opening of The Style Shop the Center's building fund, Tickets explanation \a that there were 13 can I posaibly tell. They come to Summit 4-4510 Vautj M.. Wateku* rtc-tc» the city had dry goods stores, And here I ait, unable to do any- are available through Alfred at the Last Supper. me for their allowances. Other- general •tore* and stores special- ising in other merchandise but not in dresses. The store was opened on April PACKED WITH MANY REDUCED ITEMS. UNUSUAL VALUES, BIO SAVINGS! SHOP THIS SALE NOW! 28 by Sarah and Samuel Priee who movod here from South River, -!:!:•:.•,:;•; Pi. :|L: During the y<*trs the store has catered to the highest styl«»~the , Alexander Spruit, Jr. dresses have been fashionably long, flapper-age short, longish again, abort, short, "the new look," Alexander Sprwit and now are on the way up, again, In addition to dresaea the orig- Speakeiat Final inal store carried hats, sweaters, blouses and coat*. In 1928 the shop AudubonTour moved to its , present location at "From Coast to Coast" will be 377 Springfield avenue where the the topic of Alexander Sprunt, Jr. millinery department WM even- wtoo will present the fifth nnd list tually dropped- and suits, sports- Audubon Screen Tour Jn the cur-wear and slips were added in sizes 1 rent series tomorrow evening for jjuniors, ntis««» and women. fteir. 52.50 tfflw Reg. 2,39 Can the CelaneM auditorium, aponoiir In celebration of the 30th anni- by the Summit Nature Club. versary the Prices will feature a The aJI-color flint will combine ale of coat* and suits beginning come of the most' skillful bird and today. On Saturday orchids will be scenic photography over taken with given to those vwiting the shop. CHOOSE FROM 24 TOOLS: ONE LOW PRICE! flower, mammal and insect ma- Rack in the days following terial for variety. It will show World War I, Mr. Price did the ,# the roswaw spoonbill, egretn, ny- uying but in recent years he jter-catchers and other birds in mrned that over to his daughter, the Gulf Coast sanctuaries. Inland Sophie. Miss Price is a graduate to Arizona the desert flowers will f New York University where bloom against a backdrop of moun- he majored in retailing. The fam- Tako Advantage tains, and the Grand Canyon «vW y reside at 34 Laurel avenue. appear in all it« grandeur. Erosion of Soars Easy remnants in Arches National Mon- Torms... Todayl^ ument along the Colorado River in Craftsman Hand Saw Utah, Colorado's Mesa Vorde with Angry Dog Owners Sprinkling Can 654-inch Contractor Type CONVENIENT PAYMENTS its cliff palaces, Wyoming's. Grand (Continued from page 1) With Non-Corrosive Rose Cop Tetona and Yellowstone Park, are adopted to enable him to continue. With Steel Case ... 49.95 ON PURCHASES OF all included with their natural life Sup«r-pow«r, pr«i»ion built for pr»- 8-qt capacity 1«"? and magnificent scenery in this _I«5Beg__hie area on the planV which has been maintained since rion workl Weigh* Miry 12^-poumh. Hot dipfMd gafvonlitd il««l milt* final picture. D«pth of cut and lilt adjtMtMMft. Soy«l rmtl Strong, doubl* isani constructiM S2OOKMOREI Mr. Sprunt, like most naturalists, ts inception. f>r*v*fltt l«akt. Itlnforcttf bottom. has been devoted to outdoor pur- Spokesmen for the John N. May, auita front boyhood. His main in- Sr., estate, which adjoins the area /?e«r. 98c Mirror terests are wildlife and the prob- n question in Woodland Park, Reg. 3.98 Can lems of conservation. An active asked that the ordinance to vernte Illuminated field worker for the National Audu- he stub be adopted. The pro- Mirror bon Society since 1934, he for years ponents for the ordinance argued supervised its wardens in its tre- hat adoption would be In the pub- 77e mend6us sanctuary areas, compris- ic Interest. ing over three million acres,-during FormlehcUa Buy* Fire House Auto vanity mirror the breeding ajid 'nesting seasons. Michael H. Formlchella, own- eompl«»t wllti bol- Thli protection has without doubt r of Eastern Fuel, was successful !.ry «»«« Wk. preserved from complete extinction Hatik from* dps bidder at $17,500 for the purchase r«adil/ la vfaor. some of the most magnificent birds f the vacated fire house at the of this continent, a national asset. ntersection of Broad street and Recently Mr. Sprunt wan awarded Ashwood avenue. He was bidding m Guggenheim grant to prepare a against William Doyle of Morris- Reg. 1.19 Mirror ^ i book cut the birds of South Caro- own Tire Co., whose broker was .„.../•. ././ lina, his native state. He teajs Spot Door Edward A. Butler. White Toilet Seat Audubon wildlife tours at Bull's Mirror Island, S. €., and Lake Okeceho- Two ordinances were adopted, Steel Garbage Can Smooth Triple Enamel Finish bee, Florida. one changing the name of Lenox 97c Another series of Audubon avenue to Lenox road ana* the oth- Galvonizedl Holds 20 Gallons Replace Now!...... 4.25 Screen Tours at Celanese auditori- r providing for the etsablishment Moid of Honor..... 3,44 Oiw-inch hardwood tool and cam lit* of a deputy municipal court clerk, .Vary lowpric* lor ail thmdard bowl*. Oiromtum ploUo " um will be sponsored again next Corrugated MM for •xtra ttronglh., A resolution was adopted approv- this nsn-glor* king*. Oowt) comtrudion lath long*r. • year. Those who wish* to attend chrom»-ptot*d mir- laty grip rivtMrf hondUt. Snug flrHng «ps advised to aend their names, ing the appointment- of Charles ror. Ellmlnatat eo»»r k««pi rodanH out, garbag* ill addresses and telephone numbers Oarbone and David Senior, Jr., as blind spot. to Mra. It. J. Whitlock, M Valley probationary members, of the, PO",; View avenue, who requests that no ice" Department. money be Included at this time. LOST POWER RICE CUT! SAVE 3.62 NOW ON Ntw, Ifflprevtd, ARstatt Compoundtd New Delhi it now Ihe capital of The world's largest battleship India, It is a new city laid out could be run at top speed for near Delhi and patterned after 5,000 yenre by the energy expend- ALLSTATE Plastic MOTOR OIL Washington, D. C. The old city d during n violent earthquake, now in referred to aa Old Delhi. acordlng to scientific eetiniatea. SEAT COVERS Regularly 21.50 Container IHntrS ANOTHM SMILING VOICI Your weekend of fun, and summer driving at • 11 well, can bo more enjoyable with • he new, im- Co*/- proved ALLSTATE Cbmipounded Premium QUALITY 17** Quality Motor Oil in your car. It cools, cleant and clings +0 motor's Hot spoh for a new high 2 or 4-dr. Sedan in performance. You save, too, at this new MOTOR •INSTALLED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE low price. Buy now! Cooly beautiful! Comfortable riding! Don't be stuck with hot car seats any HURRY! PRICES REDUCED DURING SEARS DAYS! longer! Save now at Searsl Reg. 39c lock Reg. 59c Lock Bkydo Dgln Lock Stars Premium Rttrtad Padlock ) . 28c 49c SfMciol MI* pric*. A law*eoti lock SAFTI-CAP TIRES lo«0 5-ln. iticl with « 5'tflic •h«ckl«i itrong tvmbltr Mcchan* 1 to I can, tw» hml 2-ton* AM*. * X-41 Cold Rubber .45 Phone SU. 6-3282 • ExperHy Recapped 9 4.00x1* and your old recoppablt tirt Compare These to Any Bikes Under $50 ! Sarfti-Cap »{ret art doubly guaranttea' to qlvt oxtra mtltatt, taf«ty, doNar vdnt. J. C. Hiqgins Fully Equipped Special ' • Whenever you make • Long Distance all (or, for that Reg. 1,29 Enamel Reg. 3.89 Paint Reg. 1,96 Tin matter tiny oil) there's always a Service Assistant like BIKES Mn. Helen Gephart standing by... ready to give you •pedal awiatance. It's seldom, of course, that you need her help —mo« calls, both Local and Long Distance, go through in a jiffy. But when you th need help, you're 44.88 mire to get it —and fast! Otrlt* Model* • With the Armed forces growing, defense plums «• panding, and everyone, it seem*, JalMlHMMtLMUll TMMII hurrying to get things done, Long Dtywrfefcle Ceoster IraMl Distance it really humming these MeclHe Hem MMI Llaht! days. Service it good —and you an help to make It even {aster, Tow0h floor Inamol Houso Paint Crutodor Mk« Tiro famoui Mott«r.Mii«id Brand Undtr $S0 . . . but well over i* by giving' your Long Distance S«rvk* A» o tow Price 26 in, Site-lbck 5id«wo!l In quality U.tureil You'll 9*f Operator the out-of«fown number Quirt, Now Only. , |,|f Oolloo...... 3JS Now Sole frk*d 1111. 1.38 exciting Colorllow ityling! A , tm "rood, i»wv», «»n. IMMMIMIIHM** (MM, tmntmt m •oiily, whenever possible. , «M>hvm, nwtal (loon, Drift I* An U«H«w»«rllif, "bull dog" tough fr«me! >«PPY (Mill. OaHon c*vm 700 i% H, f «. Wrmiy v«l«inUt4 pedaling action; And Stan mt mi. m*m tlM, 1m«* dollar-iavlng prlcol Hurry In I £•• •'» NIW Jltf IY BILL TIUfHONI COMPANY U. ( MfOr DAILtT UNTIL UMTOL *iM nUOAT NIOHT Fn* Parking In R*ar Of 8ton THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY. ApRIl pose #f making «n actuarial mately cost the axp^ew off Ne Neww of the whole problem." tribution» and Interest earnings. groups pressing for Its enactment. ft J. Chamber Jersey^nearlJ y $284 million. The. t m $OT Million Increase This means that an additional tax benefits popo$ed by As«embly 326 Actually ,only about 28,000 vet- from A»semb)y S3, white 96 wr * Lincoln School Auditorium. Th«re W ^^ed," Gumb'a burden of $9? million would be im- rz: rir'r. r:..i"- : ** $««< *> H«W will cost $4T3 million, of which posed on the people of New Jersey erans out of a total of 730.000 County Costs For #fe4 "that the present orthe^e^s«da«ofthe *••»¥Cornivd• MOMayy 119 f - J *»^«j^££ ^l^> :«4 $381 million will be paid by the if this pension bill becomes law." would be affected fey it* provis- very liberal law covering veterans non.veteraiw %»-New -Jertey w««]d p^f^pfc Th* CubScout a of Ib * fre^i to Jook at, good'tfaiilffl in taxpayers with the remainder be- •Thb bill has been falsely lab- ions. Less than « per cent or otsr p!a t0 J nd wh e e! inpublic employment will ulti- ing made up by employee con- Vets' Pension eled a 'veterans* benefit* by the veteran population would reap Pay h«v,er u«. to -wh«ita i J*7 f ctn^rF M" "" " ' ^ * * « ^ ^S Taxpayer* of Union County will pay additional state and looal taxes totaling 17,961,913 if Aa sembly Bill 326 becomes law, ac- cording $o « New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce estimate revealed here today in a state- ment by Irving % Gumb, execu- .<•" , Vt tive vice president, Assembly 326 would establUh a statewide pension system lor ap- Vse Deterred Payment Plan and save at sale time proxlmately 28,000 veterans em- ployed by state and local govern* ments in New Jersey. The bill passed the Assembly on March 14 and is now before the Senate. - ''A rtw weeks ago the State Chamber made available to mem* bera of the Legislature the results of a preliminary evaluation of SALE! the cost of the proposed pension system for veterans In public em- ployment," Gumb's statement said. 'This evaluation was based upon voluminous data collected on in- dividual employees for the pur- regularly 6.95 tXPERT CARE STORAGE • CLIANING Outstanding value timed for summer using. Staunch pine, eon- REPAIRS • REMODELING WwrlioiOmoGthly sanded and ready to paint or stain in gay colors. New Jersey's newest They fold flat for storing—can lie set up in a jiffy. At this saving most modern fur you'll want to order several of these weather-wise Adirondack vaults on the premises. chairs tliat are so perfect for lawn and cott.ige. Seventh, Floor. Exclusive with SlWflEB Vacuum Cleaner Yatjber* is the SINGER* Vacuum 18.99 Sale res. 12.95 Cleaner—with 5 all mw, exclusive 9.99 Sale_.«5.99 features: Knotty pine sawbuck table set. Arlawn steel portable barbecue. Folding metal all purpose Gro-table CORD RIWIND rmtXn cord wHhouf winding by hand. Heavy 1" stock is used to make this extra Easy-moving grill on wheels has revolving Versatile table tilts for reading; can he used CORD Rift ilom card for ywi within the clMnar iticlf. large 28"x#8" table. SmootK sanded and spit, work shelf top. Removable fire pot, a« a work or bed tray table. Tilts either side, TWIN FANS maintain a siren*, unl- «orm current of suction aloni the MI* iff th«i nottl* a* well «s with the MftUri ready to paint. Complete with two benches, spark pan. Enameled green with red legs, raises from 25" to 37". Brown enamel. >IVOTID FLOATINQ BRUSH ttqulrts no adjustment for ordinary tvM ru STRIAMLINIO HOUSINd, V. "fftt-undar-abllity", only i- high! w. o. a. nt, d at your SWGEB SEWING CINTEB 387 Springfield Avt. Summit 6-6278 BAM'S Summit Clock and Jewelry Repair Shop U 8 Park Place WE NEVER SEND REPAIRS OUT! SHOW 24 Hour Service at lam's TV Shoppers' (tavtit Price WOR-TV, Channel 9 Telecast from Barn's TV Studio, SUMMIT 6-1856-W ninth floor; • Stars from stage, screen—and our audience. -Spring Special' With Every 38 Ib. Dram of Writ* in, win a priit Stiles New Soap Powder Send m a postcard With your name, id- "SUDIO" Sale.,^38.99 Sale—17.99 Sale.,^22.99 (work* miracles la hart or soft drew and phone number. T-unejin daily—j water) you receive Cedar wardrobe with lock, 2 keys. All metal space - saver cabinet. White enamel wood china cabinet. if we call, you get a chance at a big priae. FREE , Convenient 2-door style designed to take mini- Send your card today! Full pint of Amaalng New S«v« $11. Big, roomy double-door me 29"x Well made modern wood cabinet traled to Concentrated Liquid Stawfc, 19"x62" high. Attractively designed and mam floor space. 'Hat'3 shelves 3 storage fit small *paee*~-~it*. only 19"xl2"x6S" high. STUB SOW beautifully finished. Aromatic red cedar bint, bread box, cutlery drawer, 4 ipiee rack* 3-shelf glass door section lor china, jplu» cut* WATM SltVICI Baked white enamel. Site 14"xl8"x64". SUMMIT 6-5802 doors and tidei, with stained plywood top, lery drawer and 2-shelf roomy *forag« com- bade *&& bottom. Complete with clothei rod. Bate cabinet. 16"x20"x3G". Re|. 19.95J 6.99 partmenL In baked-on white enamel RICHER FLAVOR TtlMtrvke an4 malt araVn IHM m 1.01 «r Buy now, pay iater-rUte Bam*t Deferred Payment Plan. A reasonable down payment, monthi to pay balance amall ier*i«e fe* , It's eesy hi pmk*. . . *w* **t™ «P *» berxer'H carriage entrance on High Street, An at- tendant uTO pttk your #*r lor yon, r«torn It mbm you're flnlwhwl nhopplng. thin to a nominal fit for thhi aervle*. • a*lti4?#l*fr ^J6 t,«J«f ****««*, '•j.*iV SUMMIT HHUdJD, IHUtSPA*.AMU *». Hit fatimqktly Head 9'Good-bye, My Fancy? Drama Guild's Plant Saler Claude Off ray, Jr.Couple Married April Bride Set for May 11 Name? Chairmen Comedy to he Staged 1$t Week fa May For Next Year Gloria Ann Moler At Rarifan Are ^m.Th# „ ~-*Calvar Ly Churcr«....>ih. »Dwn *a ' nan a_s. Agatha'i^th.'as former rooroottm- By Garden Club GaJld hu ehesea -Goad-bye, My Matt and now ielf » App Was Nancy Thomson, senior In ". .. Leys Sere Tibs the department of arts and set* AfsreUsas Irony In sMMa of Obertta College, Oberlin, SIXTEEN MAPLE STREET Csrlsfn CsnesMfteftat Oi, win take part In a. prop«n , Auliudt. Ptrhmpt fas lobe presented by tbselementary finest, Mart Mantra aad advanced dancs clubs and: the Summit 6-1680 ttttmr* From FtfrWw* sophoaaore dsnea «k«ss on April Fnmes.M M la Bales ihawW OytnaasJum. •wtey C A fch»derttart*»-prl«iary eduoatl49 If. 1. « major, Xlas TbosasM Is th« daugh* ter of Mr sa*d Mm. Arthur H. - STRAND — Thomson of lflT Passak avemtc. WEDDING SIFTS Taesu, Hay 1 Yes! Gay, Versatik beautifully wrapped and #flH** flu QvtfNMlV 99 BHWUflBtleW delivered or packed* for •hipping. No extra charge. FOR YOUR GARW Furniture The Melroses «» V.IW 1* A. M. - f P.M. elms* MsMtaft as4iaeUMis»saso) Thli beautifully designed furniture !• limply picked Fruit Tmt« with tmart I4ew of uuefulneti. It gives a gay lift to your enjoyment of pleasant weather on closed porch or shelt«r«d terrace—and keeps on being useful and deco- rative Indoors &a well! It goes with your modern or Psrlsctlu I* iM#d) traditional piece* in your living room, dining room and «k«Mt ya« Is an* mtftMttit tweeaj bedroom as well as your recreation room! CetveHlfcle revsd «ell«ri N|e swstftttf peikttit GOOD-LOOKING GLASSES dkepsr mes dee* iltevei with f*M*kMi ssffs. Is *rlt» ••Ttfcer rayaa far taat seel Nat* U*4. He*y, ferett ASK YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN Otkf Smmmir 3 Piece S^tlonal from f IS9.00 frata, |aaa ejrtes, teffy t*», tsarry red, Nkw, wMfti SPKCIAL! AMal ttafclta Baa* •*• lklsia% LAROK VA1WTY OsMese Peel, ; Rattaa Chalra from $12.95 tiMtlfltall. ' $|.«8 POTTED ROSI IUSHB *«si 1.65 Old Hickory tJiJM Iroa and KRADV TO BtJWM Ratten Tables from PRICES THAT All i 541 Mali* Cut Orsnf*, N. J, LANBflCATE Jouph Zeianer fif Son, Inc. • ' wmrnnvm - mniKmi - im. emttm' • OR. Wt wHPBBi PwHBI wWhn nrmsuoa WWJOHA'TOW ^- vrmunmwa - cAHntr •h: opw wmmm •tf 8rwKomci,n A VK. .• . \ ^ - THE SUMMIT HSEAtD. THURSDAY. APfttl "Country Faff" New One-Man New England Wedding jCreotive Approach to was also siown. Guest* who Barbara Darling \Summit Singer to do »o wer* given an Being Planned by j Education .Evening Topic to model *ritij mat Carlaoo, Show to Open Becomes Bride of \Reveals Plans for j Parent* and teachers of th« crt- ] WashingtonPTA ative »rt« group for pre-*ch.oo!' Square Club Dinner Sunday Robert £. Keane I May Wedding children at the Child Garden of Washington School will hold it* The coast and the forests and ; Music,., met Thursday evening at j AHeftdtd by 100 St. Paul* Episcopal Church, Arrangements are being com- 1 ennual (und-rai»lng project, which marshes of Maine have provided the studio. 15 Franklin jiUce Mine! About 1O0 menob«r« of th« SqU«i» this y«*r will be * "country fair," White River Junction, Vt., w&s the pleted f?r the marriage on May the inspiration for the collection setting on Saturday for the wed- Alice, M«r*h, director. »poke on ! Club "orCfviriaok Ladgc No, at the ichool Friday evening, May of watercolors by Vincent A. Hart 28 at St. Teresa i Roman Catholic the creative approach to education FUM, Attended the dinner 4, It ha* been announced by Jtob- ding of MM Barbara E. Darling, Church, of Miss Margaret M, gen which forms the closing exhi daughter of Mr. And Mr.*-. Gerald and presented the «irhs in music for on Wednesday. April 11, in th* ison Clark, PTA president MacMahon. daughter of Mr. anf 346 Kronrt O'Dell Wtta soloist. itreet, college cloiu>nuitr of the accents... designed to Tickets for the event will be New York, Fhitedelph,Ia, Wash flatter Mother. sold by the school children be- in«ton, San Francisco and other ' ^^ij^vnitc frosted marquisette gown bride, ginning Monday. April 30. art centers throughout the coun was worn by the bride, whowj im- Knevin Pilley will M*rve a.t bt«>t The annual PTA meeting and try. ported English fingertip veil fell man for his brother. Ushers will election of officers will take place Hia painting, "The Five Sisters,1 from a small cap. She carried be Joqrph A. MacMtthon, Jr., of Tuesday- evening. May 8, at 8was awarded a prize at last year's white gladioli. The honor attend- West Orange, John D. Mac M«- o'clock. The school orchestra and Audubon Artists' Exhibition in ant wore a gown of pule green hon, of Orange, brothers of the choir will furnish a program. New* York, and he was elected an frosted marquisette with a bonnet bride-elect, Robert Willeford, and honorary member of that organ! Mr. and Mn. Robert Edmunds Keane of white marquisette and violet* Richard Casper, of 15 Walnut Her bouquet pW«s also of violetn. LEEiDS New Art Class Begins ration. Robert Beresford kreet, Seven exhibitions were arranged The* bridesmaids' gowns were of Saturday Outdoor* pale pirik frosted, marquieettc with Mi»js MacMahon. b* « graduate during the season by Winthrop J of Oak Knoll School, the College MILLINERY—HANDBAGS—GLOVES An outdoor painting class, spon- Local Artist Wins bonnets and bouquets identical to Means, exhibition chairman, and Edith Bovit * of Saint Elizabeth. Convent and sored by the Art Association, will that of the maid of honor. The 390 Sprlngf itld A vt. $». *4221 several classes, both for beginners Prize at New, York Show Stafford Hall School of Business, be started next Saturday after- bride's mother wore navy blue lace and advanced students, have Catherine Grove, daughter of Mr. Filley attended Rutgers Uni- noon by Fiske Boyd, associate Becomes Fiancee with pink accessories and the been conducted by such well Mr. and Mrs. John R. Grove of vcrsity, and served as « navigator member of the National Academy mother o'. the bridegroom was in known New York art teach«r« as Prospect Hill avenue, was awarded for six years with the 8th U. S. six Saturday afternoon*, when Of Doctor gray with purple accessories. Fiske Boyd and Maurice Si'van. the Mildred Tommy Atkina prize Array Air Force. He i» vice-presi- in New York. It will run through Mr. - and Mra Henry Bovit of The season also included three at the opening Jast night of the .After « wedding trip through the dent of the A, J. Bennlnger Real various scenes or pictorial interest 18 Walnut street announce the en- concerts arranged by Mrs. Fred- National Association of Women South, thl couple .will live at 5510 Estate & • Insurance Co., Inc., in the neighborhood of Summit gagement of their daughter Edith erick S. Coueher. Artists' Annual Exhibition at the Pulaski rfvenue, Philadelphia *4, Mountainside. will be visited. to Dr. George Bernstein, son of National Academy in New -.York Pa., from May 1, For traveling the Mr. Fiske was awarded two Couples"£lub to End Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bernstein of for her painting, "Portrait of bride chose a navy blue pin check •»•»« 1111 purchase prizes at the recent print New York City.* Mandy." suit. \ nMHHIIUIHIHIIHIIIIHUMMI Season With Dance M1&9 Bovit is a graduate of Sum- { exhibit at the Brooklyn Museum. The Couple* Club of Central Pres- Miss Grove studied art at the A graduate of Hartford High One of th« prize winning prints, rr.'t High School and Ohio State byterian Church will close the see- Pennsylvania Academy and at the School, Mrs. Keane also graduated "American Cotton," was repro- University. son's meetings with a square dance Corcoran School of Art in Wash- from Vermont State Teachers Col- duced In "The Art Digest" tot Or. Bernstein served in the Army scheduled for 8:15 p.m., May 4 in ington. She has already won sev- lege end Northampton Business April l. Air Corps for four years. He is a the parish house. The dance wil eral prizes, among them one from College. . graduate of the Long Island College Further Information about the follow dessert served in the homes a Pennsylvania Academy National Mr. Keane, on alumnus of Sum- art classes may be secured by of committe members. Mr. and of Podiatry, Long Island Univer- Exhibition, and has won eight sity. mit High School, is a graduate of calling Mrs. Bufbird. Summit «- Mm. Larry MacDougal are heading scholarships, all of which she used. Dartmouth College and Thaycr 1478-R. i up the committee. As a member of the Summit Art School of Engineering. He te a civil Association she has participated engineer with United Engineers in several shows in Summit. DATES and Constructore, Philadelphia, April 26, Thursday— Other members of the Summit Chickadee Group leave Trailside Art Association who have/entries Museum at 9:30 a.m. for shore in the Women Artists' annual ex- Wilson College Luncheon bird field trip. hibition are Mary Bugbi/d, Lesley At William PtH Saturday Crawford and Hartwell/Priest It American Legion Spaghetti din- The annual luncheon of the Wil- Here's to the future will be open at the Nat/onal Acad- ner, 5:30 to 8. Dancing 8 to 10. son College Club of Northern New emy (Fifth avenue and 89th st.) April H. Friday— Jersey will be held Saturday at 1:15 from 1 to 5 every day until May SAR dinner and annual meeting p.m at the William Pitt. Chatham. the 12. after a brilliant at Hotel Suburban, 6:45 p.m. The Morris County group of the Last Audubon Screen Tour at New Jersey club will be hosteasee Celaneae Auditorium, sponsored Former Student Here with Mra. John S. Thompson of wedding reception by the Summit Nature Club, 8 Is Engaged Boonton, as chairman. p.m. Mr. and Mr». Thomas Roy Jones The meeting will include « brief April 28, Saturday— of Wcstficld have announced the business session, campus.now**,, -elec- OUR 30th ANNI.VERSARY Summit Nature Club bird Mid at the engagement of their daughter, tion of officers and a talk by Jo- botany trip through Jockey Hol- Margaret S., to Hugh Snow, son «@ph Staplee, director of public re- low, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Visitors of Mr. and Mra. Chauncey" E. lations for Wlteon College. His welcome-. Snow of Glendale, Cal, " topic wil! be: 'The Liberal Arts April 28, Sunday— Miss Jonca attended Kent Place College: Roots of American Democ- 4,. 'We Were the. 1st Dress Shop in Summit" Summit Community Chorus at School, Putney (Vt.) School and racy." It will be broadcast over Central Presbyterian Church, Antioch College. She w«« gradu- WMTR, Morrietown, from 3:05 to Verdi's Requiem Mass, 8 p.m. 3:30 p.m. May 1, Tuesday—' ated from Stafford (Cal.) Unlver- Smith Club Scholarship Dessert «ity loot June. Mr. Snow attended The following havebeen nomi- l schools In Glendale, waa gradu- nated for offices for 1952: Mra. bridge at Kent Place School. SUMMIT «-SMT ated from Stanford University SUMMIT, NSW mUBUT May 3, 4 and 5, Thursday, Friday Harry T. Howjcll, Dover, president; with a bachelor of arts degree and Mrs. Lester McDowell, Chatham, Carpenter for Consultation Appointment— and Saturday— "Good-bye .My Fancy," Drama i& completing law studies at the second vlce-pre»ident; Mre. Wil- Guild comedy at Calvary parish University of California, Los An-I Ilcun Anderson, South Orange, first house 8:30 p.m. gelea During the war he served vice-president; Mi«« Margaret in the Air Force. Erlekson, Eiust Orange, ^secretary, and MLss Margaret L. Greene., West. •].J.. Recital Given by Pupils of field, treasurer. [Dorothy p. Kautzman The violin pupils of Dorothy Devany Kautzsman of Murray Hill gave their annual recital on Sun- day, April 15, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. F. G. Eberhardt, Wind- jsor road,.,...- Students playing In the recital t! including Charlea Brydon, Con* iGranthia Lavery, William Ware and Polly Wheat- all of Summit, and John Power of Short Hills. Bo all set for summer. Have a Louise Bozorth of Short Hills was kitchen ventilating fan installed the accompanist.' now. David J. Flood-has them. Not only are they wonderful tor summer but expel cooking odors EAUTY HINTS | all year long. I. ! • « • • By Mr. Richard RarKtoIpn*"^of Jamestown nink-s fine bedroom furniture. Strcit of 'j Master Hair Stylists Grand Rapids produces Slum be. r chairs. For either of this qimlityj THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Summit, New Jersey furniture, The Doyl.? Furniture Company eaif serve you. "leant to roll your own hair." • • • v It's true, no matter what color Wicddinft^bifthday nn\ winiver-1 or texture your hair is, it ran sary cakes ane ft 'gpeclalty at The: be attractive. But don't expect Tro»t Bake Shop, If a big evuit j beauty as a gift; like other good is coming up in your family, «n-1 APRIL 26 - 27 - 28 things, it muat be earned. gago Trost to bake for you. You will be delighted. For day-ln, day-out good look«, • • • no technique Is more useful than Stag** parties go all-mit tor 1M1 skill in managing your hair. If City' Delicatessen sandwiches. Heal makes legs look twice as pretty! you are helpless with comb, he-man fare of tender turkey, curlers and pins, half the tlme roant beef or ham all cooked fres'i, 5kt •'.• • rAUj0 Sloppy Joe's if»preforred. Stocking fabric in seamless nylons. you may look far less attractive Discount oh all than you do at your best. And • • • 20% now that your hair is long, the Consider the I>eli« of l»ndoni Shop for Biceessorle* an well •»». 15 denier sheer, $1.50 behavior of every strand Is Im- portant; each twirl and ripple fur«, gowns and coats. Mmlame| must be just *o—that meant ex* Dell* will create a r>ne.r>f-ft-kb<) 30 denier sheer, $1.35 pert setting after every thtmnptin, chaprftti If you «i#)h, She rnrrifi* •mart nloven Md blousen. I and dally, If necessary, to keep ; your top knot molded to a • • • Coats and Suits charming shape. If you set your Make » bee-line for Investorjj own hair, learn to do it expertly; Saving & Loan, Millburn. Blgn t«p| a homamad* hair-do can have lor th# Vacation Club. Well *d-j MI Ion smartness. If you have a vl»ed folk start *nvlnir now for! LONO CUT PER- n«xt y#af'» holMny. Why not upon let us teach you to ail ftrnount, ton? ke#p it ptfrfect between appoint* » • • mentn. Friend! find K. h Fltterrr th« ldf*l place to shop for new rngt, STYLE SHOPPE If you am tn Ihe m«rke», give thi« Courtfuy tug wmporluni * vWt. Hvt< thn tone-nn-tone brrindlooin or lured design*. Friday CAROUSa HAIRDftlSSIRS • • #, •It ftPRlNOFIELl) AVK. B#... pteptumA f»r in»wtn 377 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Dairy l$0nbtr of Summit Arm Chamber of Commtrc* 0.0.T. bombn. Rogcrii f p.m. ttm them, h\my» kwp In mln4 "Juit Drive Up and Park" that flngeni will compound iwioriptienn with th« greatMt ttlN ----- • t)#p>ttd on twin, *A*:* •s. Mayflower Dependent* Eric I)avief Ye&efday Nature Ctek Kent Place's Twaithe Spring Prom at Kent Place School To Meet Hert Saturday The New Jtr»*/ Society-M Playhouse Production Week of May 14 •rh/aimedV: "Born Yerterday," I ly .Matfaiesen, Allan Mamies** Jr., Spring Prom Mayflower Descendants will hold Theeoaey, Born Honors Member written by Garson Ranin, has been George Kanoua* and Celest* Lata- s* its semi-annual meeting Saturday, Ing. Attended by 244 Jaey 1» '. N ' selected for production by the For Long Service piaynouae during the week of May A de luxe suite in a We*hln«toa '"*iK«»t IJ«ce «-oior«. Juniors Luncheon will be served preced- hotel following World War n fur- Aa part of t£« ing a talk by Rlcbjurd L, Tobln, 14 to 19, with Eric Davies direct- ; ,OJj,oroOre- m frothy pastel* and In*. A big Broadway hit, the play nishes the setting for the eoKtcty. 4w»riti«th anaimaary, the Sum-j,^^ whit* satin* glided -across radio news director of the New The plot concerns a millionaire York Herald Tribune. has also been made into a movie Natart Club Thursday evisr [the Phmner Gymnasium floor recently. Judy Holliday won the junkman wh« cornered the Mrs. Raymond B. Murray of 1M1 dear for her acting ability ket in scrap-iron In Europe, Countryside is chairman of the In both productions, tries to make the same arrange- B. -Hawlejr,. former presi- committee on arrangements. spring prom. Rufus Searles and Frank Dan- ment here by buying a United dent, with s scroll of appreciation Tie walk of the gym w«re dec- leb will be co-chairmen of pro-? States Senator. His other project a Life m«rabcn»aip in the ciu> orattd with red and white panels suction, Upton Thomas is set de- is to educate his pretty blond com- prialdent,! **ch bedecked with a giant'bunch Oratory Mothers panion who is an cx-ehoros girl June* W, Hand, It, signer. of grapea made of balloons. A The cast includes Betty Mount, To accomplish this It* hire* * road« light hanging from List Prizes for JTwmk Daniels and Duncan young reporter. From there ea a ' that Mr. H«*:*}'» untiring ..effort* the center of the dark blue Brough, woo will take the leading number of unexpected things bap- ceiling out «h#doTJH§ on the color- Annual Card Party roles. Supporting them will be pen, and a great many funny tin** faad contribute to the success of ful frock* of the girls and the A trip to Bermuda for two, con- ule Boak Allan th* dab bad survived the vicis- Jack Pyle, Je - smash hit. tuxedoed figures of the boy*, pltU with hotel accommodations, Mathlesen, William Compton, Sal- situdes, of • d^»r«Mkm and a war The forty resident girls enter* head* ths prises for tht twelfth and grown from » handful of peo- taiiud their gueJt* at dinner in annual card party of the Mothem Mabie House. Following the dance Winners Named, for ple to its pr«*»nt strength of 236 Club of Oratory School, The dessert Girl Scouts rf»frfshm«-ntii were, served there. bridge wit! take place Saturday Movie Comments Several partif* were given by When the motion picture "The of officer* resulted in evening at' Hotel Suburban, begin- Seek Gifts for individual girl* bfore and after ning at 8:30. Mm. Han* Meyer of Titan—Story of Michelangelo," re- thV continuance of thai* In o«ic*. the dance and on the following Union is general chairman of the Annual Bazaar cently was showf at the Strand Mr. H&nd, prudent; Dr, WUbur day. ^ •' Theatre, sponsored by th# Art Aa/ affair. Thia week* the Summit Area Girl A. Smith vice-president; Miss Among the hoetcises in the sen- sociation and the Ootleg* el\tb Other prises will include « port- Scout* are conducting a cltywlde ior e'«&# w<=r<»: J«n<*t Hostetter. prizes were offered for the best jeaiuv.ue MiMlrtrook; secretary! able radio, luggage, a silver vege- campaign for donations to •• be.-aold, Elinbeth Prince, Frances Holt. comments on the film, in an effort end Mrs. David W. Math!*m, table dish, an electric toasfter, a or uaed «M prises, or utilized in the Ann Mawcueh and Peggy Staub; TWO HAPPY COUPJUBS relax on the floor of the of th« senior class of Kent Place; Nancy Leverlch to gauge audience reaction t» this wooden salad bowl on a sterling setting-up of their seventh annual th<* juniors wer«>. Jane Holt, Patay gayly decorated Phraher gym between dances at of Washington. D. G, president of the school's In- type of film,. The winners, who n ' Mrs. Pauline Buckingham of j base with sterling-handled fork and spring bazaar, to be presented Sat- Kent Place School's spring prom held Saturday. ternational Relations Club, and Thomas Dewey, Jr., will each receive * book «f repro- •Flemington. *tatural*t for the j spoon, linen and glassware, and the urday, May 12, at Broad and Elm lyn "Montgomery, Je«n Geary, From left to right are Dolph Bergen of Elizabeth, son of New York's governor and a student at Prlnos- ductions of works by th» great wildf lower preserve at Bowman'*; traditional large basket of cheer, streets. All proceeds o*f this festive Laura Foster, and Mary Ann a fitudent at Villanova College, Villanova, P*.; ton University. (Photo by Jay) "". artist "Lea Sculpture* de Michel Hi!! Washington Crossing State event will go Into the Girl Scout fOtrausky: Kate Burke, Helen MarJorie Oilllesple of Bound Brook, vice-president Tickets are available by calling Ange" by Jean Alaiard. have no* permanent camp fund. Park. Pa., K«ivt a talk Illustrated Mitchell, and Anw Thunton, M«. JPrederlck Douglas, Summit been announced by H Bookbin Entertain Committee I-.,. The Summit Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club will hold a com- WX (to S*immit) 1010 mittee meeting this evening at under the direction of Ralph lurrior, with selected soloists the home of next month's chair- man, Mrs. Robert A. Tucker of from Westminster Choir College '.) 417 Morris avenue, to plan the May 18 luncheon bridge at the - i Baltusrol Country Club, Spring* field. on Those who will serve on com- mittees are Mrs. J. E. Bryan, Mra, C. W, Carnevwl, Mrs. T. Chlaholm, Mrs. V. 0. Cowden, Mrs. David a Town & Country shoe Ourry, Mrs. H. J. Ernth, Mrs, SUNDAY, APRIL 29th - 8:15 p.m. Thomas Svans, Mrs a H«n< hett, Rising Star designed with Mrs. a H Ingebrltson, Mr* Sid- ; ney B. Smith, Mrs, E, Q. Uteele, •t " at 939 comfort anil fashion and Mrs. Howard Stevens, Mem* ben of th« «i«eutlv« board will • Extltuivt With U$ atoo b« present In mind ^H vnviviHRV i fR WmWff, fill Ctnfral Prttbyttriqn Church, Summit SUMMiT ANIMAL WUFAH UEA0UI, Thtrt It ne admUilon eherft, #it(ieu9h i IrMwIII offtrln9 will he Mm le lit. ' : hale rftfr.y np$mn. TNli It beauftful, ttirring mutl«, snd we thftil ye» will liki It, PIMI* •»»•, tnd ttll o .,.,'• ._-_.-••- ••',""" • . : • - * - IUSCH It SONS fs ont of tht country's Itadinq diamond mtrchantt btcaust «ff fhthr SPMMIM4 eMCMfra- r •Ion and unusual know-how ability in using thtir financial rtsourcts in obtaining spectacular bargains from banks, estates and all advantaqeous sources sab'stantially below thtir market value - and. In turn, selling them reliably at small brokerage. 311 Bfe,teiprovoiii»ii««l^o if onajblw Bt to wallio • a^ic* twitovt^ t rowardod us with an ev«r*growing business. MOW. more than ever, good judgment dictate! sound investments-and diamonds__»^^^s^s^^^!S 1if^ regardless of changing world conditions and tho only one permiHIng personal enjoyment. Hero is only a partial Kit of tlit bargains avaHablt. The quality and value art oxaetly as represented and baektd by our 71-yoar.olef reputation lor do- pendability and fair dealing, plus our famous "5-day rofund prlvllogt," gwarantoeing compItU latisfaction. Besides a ttboral tradt-in allowance far your old Jewelry — payment may bo divided over a poriod of one year. V i CT. DIAMOND . t . MACIUT WATCH VtriiUi Pefo* IMOO DIAMOND BRACHET V»nud V*b« U# OIA. ulNNW WNO o,i*iml r:»* ton O4Q # 7» 790. DIA. JADI RING ,j c»« tm DIA. FIAT. MOOCH V*HM V»U* Wn DIA. AOUAMARINI RINO DIA, & OPAL UNO V«W*d Diamond ih«»« {«*• » *•»•» w* ttHWMMi* wnmyy MI A tm»fHy rfnlflfftd UWy't rin§ JA wr«l yallaw t*)4~—— *••• »•*«• 290. I'•/«#.««• DIA. SUNSUiSf flit MANS DIA. UNO flit IJBH* iwltllei etiel W^BO W*MI* WWW Ola. liiif P*Hlied V,h* #Jj# MA. lAffNIM MOOCH KiHjW K«ft» •«• m««* wtlflW 1% «•, ••» *• k 17U» 1-290. OPEIV FHIUAY KV DIA. mm OIA. CIHCll MOOCH VmtoU Miw |l# DIA. MAIIIMCIIH romnm MAN(I WAI %Mmn ¥mukiv*\m _ ^ HHiti • mm,*** • mmmm,*& • utnm.mm* r.r. High. ?•• i THI SUMMiT HilULD. THURSDAY, APRIL 26. Ufl »*•* w be completed tBti y*er, according sidered an authority on the water to Mr. inert Water Situation problem, assured hta hearera "the Library to Poll FORTHilfST Underground Wires Valley ***** Beasiest ground l» full of Wter." Hi» talk (Continued from page 1) (Continued from peg* 1) An additional big 1961 «pan- covered various part* of the State It We axe interested also to dis- FUR SERVICE •ion and improvement project Satisfactory in eventuallyto permit f.rom SUM« to Cape May. but er, so --a* locally is described a* the trtjrttnf cover for what reason* other*.do. US.OOO^volt JCP*L *tet*wld* en- of transformer capartity at th* it waj largely concentrated oa not use the Ubrary that they are ergy to flow either north or south SUrlinf aubttatlon, Thera a 1.000 N.J.OW Guard ToWwhat la known aa the Raritan Val- •upporttDg. As we could not ask through Summit- • CLEANING kllovolt-ampere transformer .to to Tht Hie water situation in New ley area. While there ia plenty of every one, we are seeking answers Another ef the utility** major lo- be replaced by * WOO k11ovolt-#m- AltS • MMOWtlNG Jersey 1* satisfactory, so far BJ water, he added, it is always safe from two groups: those living near cal project* ii the addition of an- pere unit, at a cost of 1*8,000, "to quantity is concerned, according other 4,160-voit ftedtr outguint to practice *oogervaUon measures. the boundaries of Summit and MATERIALS the benefit of tha wool* upper to Benjamin A. Furnwn of the most modem fur from MlHburn substation into the Valley." Bute Water Supply Commlwion, The rainfall every year, he included In a, 'random sam- Wyoming and part of tht South "These four significant under- addressing the Old Guard Tuea- estimated at 4« inchce. He eaid pling1 that cover* all lncomt lev- Mountain sections of the Town- takings wU> serve to highlight our day morning. He said there wa* he beHevcd Thomas Co\em*n, els, areas and occupations." fACTOKY HATtS ship. Together with «n additional 190MW3 program for further tn- Vbti from surface 5,000 kllovolt-ampere traafonn- larging, localelectric fe*lliti*s " manager of the Commonwealth ExpectGood .Bespom* r iources and from welk, »iit the er. which will enlarge transformer Mr. Fort continued. "Hundred* of Water Oompwny, which suppllea Mrs. Winser was asked whether problem was one of storage and capacity at this iub»Ution by two- •nailer" improvement and expan- Summit end nearly a dozen other she expected to receive many an- mains. The speaker, who la can- thirds, and other substation equip- sion Jobi go along with them." communities In this area, would swers to this mail survey, "In- ment, this 23 percent increase "In "Tha 1900 oensu* revealed that be glad to have Old Guard mem- deed we do," she replied, "the distribution line capacity at Kill- in tan yeart the population served as the Decker ferry and lUrted answers will Involve little effort bers make ah inspection of the burn and Short Hills will coat by the Jersey Central Power; *V iteration* In ^tM,,..with Daniel and we believe people will be In- about MS.OOO and it scheduled jto Light Oo. Increased 36 percent, Decker, then a v**y young men, e>«btem &nd see what b being done terested in the enclosurea. Too, whereas the statewide increase as proprietor. Thi* was located a to insure them a substantial and moat of us enjoy en opportunity waa only. 10 percent," the utility couple of miles farther down the pure supply of watar. to express our opinions especially engineer pointed out. "Moreover, river from the later Rosenkrans "We are fortunate to have so where our pocketbooks are in FOR All YOUR NEEDS aince 1M0 tha average use of elec- ferry, near Stephens Point Later much water," he continued. "A volved. Some may not have had tricity in our homes ha* gone up Philip Rosenkrans was the pro- large percentage .comca from what much reason to think of the part 100 percent Conrtructlon and prietor and he sold to his brother, is known a* the surface eupply. the Library can play In solving maintenance work, on tht other Eugene, in ISM, who moved the their daily problems as well as S££ US PirdM cut u*$: The speaker pointed out the 800TMAKHS TO MEN hand, waa virtually halted by the ferry to where it was when Jere- sources of the Commonwealth in providing interest and pleasure, requirements of World War Hi miah operated it. It waa a pole- TODAY'S ayatem. These Included the Canoe We will be glad to reach these U.S. BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. and, subsequently, maintenance operated ferry at ttrst end later end we are sorry that we had to BLUE CHIP waa checked by the devaiUtlng the flat-boat was attached to a Brook Water shed, the Baltusrol 700 Springfield Ave. Berkeley Htigliri, N. J. branch and ait area in Short Hilla. limit our requests for Information INVESTMENT TIP effects of two major atorma in cable. In those day* it was «aed to this selected five hundred." threa yaarw." principally by farmer* crossing be- Last year, it was pointed out the ft«? ikees it HIIISBM'S todaff— daily supply amounted to 362,000, To a question as to whether such Mere prices ge ear Msjw. The? •It waa to neat th*»e oondiUoni tween the two states. In later yes>rs 000 gallon*. Mr. Furman said the Information would be sought only will Inmate In yalae and pay TOO that JCPAL began right after Jeremiah used en outboard motor, by mail, Miss Speer replied that water level waa dripping through seed iirlim&t si ihe dollar World War Hiti present eon* .which was muck lees work for the waa far from the case. Visitors •hrlnk*. Any «boe »ou fc«v at out the State and in the Raritan •truetlon and maintenance pro* owner and was much quicker In to the Library will find similar Hillmsn't U a bloc rhip in»t«- gram which la paced M faet as Valley area it had dropped 20 feet Mwnl; le* quslir* calfskin, s*f crossing the river. forms for their answers. These availability of aktlla and dafenae in the Iflsrt 20 yqara. He went on OPENING feet ttyU** and the best «*rk- will be of particular interest as material* will allow, Altogether After the advent of the automo- to flay that corporations, agencies bile many of the thousand* of reflecting the pattern of use of thla year the company Ii ipendlnf and companies having to do with the regular library patron- COMI IN TODAY 110 million on new •leetrio aad gas sightseer* traversing 'The Old the distribution of water must be Try MI ywmt favor! U rtrlee construction; alnoa INI we have Mine Road"—referred to by Amelia guided by the restrictions of the Monday, April 30th put $86 million Into new terviae Stickney Decker as 'That Ancient Water Supply Commleaion. In this facilities; and before the end ef Trail," In her book of the Flat- connection, he aaJd, every move IMS we will have use*; for these brook Valley and the Bahequarry was watched. He pointed out that oof per mines—both north arid JOHN J. AHERN purpoaee a total of |51 «IIUo» in while the commLMion -had juris- south, would croes at the Rosen- BUY J. A M. SHOES eight ye»n ' diction over water supply it was krana ferry and It waa not a for * up to local communities to see that STATION atrange tight to see e,t one time Water wan kept pure. SMART INVESTMENT mevny cars on both sides of the Delaware RWer river awaiting passage- The orchid was presented b; Mr. Rosenkrans ceased opera- Parkfcr King on whoee motion tion of the ferry in 1945, when an a rising vote of thanks wea given Automatic Ferryman Dies in Army fighter plane, practicing dive the apeaker. DISPENSING OPTICIAN bombing over the river, flew too The director Introduced a dele- AtMf carrerl Newton Hospital low and striking the cable, cut it gation from Plainfield chapter, Laboratory on Premim 73 UniofT Plott Siimmit, M. J. rifling, lopt in fin- in two. The cable sank into the and emphasized that joint meet- •ft calfskin. Black river and was not recovered and ings of* other chapter* were gen- or brookville, S\mt% County, died l» the Newton Metnorkl Hospital on owing te war-time restrictions and erally very tutcful. 267 MILLIURN AV|. SU. 6-2108 Friday, April 19, «ft»r • long HU other handicaps, Mr. Roaenkran* A ahort talk on a vl»lt to Li- neej, called it quits. beria, in Africa, waa rrwide by an MIUBURN Your Laundry Problems Can Be Ended By Coming \ Mr. Rotenkrarui, who operand a Mr. Roeenkrans is survived by Old Guard member, Arthur Man- ser, cha/rnvan for the month, an- ferry service between New Jeraey his wife, the former Agnes Treible; MiUburn 1-0756 Next to A ft P Here For The Most Efficient Wash And Dry Service and Pennaylvanla for fO yean, his mother, Mr». Mary Garrls Ros- nounced a moving picture for next Tuesday. In Town, The Waihm Ut«d Are The Famom 1*1 wmi known to Ueuiand* of people enkrans of Unionville, N. Y.; a son, MM SM* in thl# ftAte, including many from Benjamin of FUtbrookville; two FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Washers.A New Departure fIZf 1PECUUSTS Summit, and Pennsylvania, and •Uteni, Mrs. Fred Dkkfaunn of Un- from almost every flate In tht ionWHf, and Mra, Stephen Morrla of In Laundering. All Water Used Is Softened. Johnson, N. Y, and one grand- Jf ctwristt L. A. ^^^^ Union, was born in FiatbrookvHle OIL BURNERS and lived there ell *k Ufe. His child. Immediate , Lowtil ferry for a number of years waa Services were Tuesday, April nATES: \'LIMAA/'S£HO£S the only Delaware River eroartng IT. at 1pm. In the Lanterman Installation Prices between Columbia; and Dlnfroaua, funeral Home in Eaet Strouds- 9 lbs. Wash (frtt soap)...... 35c JOHNSTON * MUMMY 1HOII after the closing of the Dimmlck burg, Pa., conducted by Rev. Frank r 41 Part Place, Newark ferry at Calno. Hie) family for W. Wlagerter, pa*tor of the East DEAN OIL COMPANY MXT TO •OMtr THAT NOW generations haa lived in Flat- Stroudaburg Presbyterian Church. DRYING 2Sc brookville, Burial was m Prospect Cemetery, 24 Hour Service 11M ferry waa originally known East Stroudaburg. Bleach, Bluting, Ammonia ..... 5c ta. FAnwood 2-8484 20 REASONS WHY NEWSPAPERS DO IT BETTER e 1. The newspaper Is the only metflum e 1 The newspaper is the one major of advertising in which great numbers of medium of advertising which enters the people, as a matter of custom, look for ad- home, under conditions assuring to the vertisement*of merchandise or service advertiser that every communication in- which they are about to purchase. Every cluded In It will be available to every mem* JMMC of the family: ajL« Ume^hii.or her reedere who shop through its pages in own choosing. much the name way they shop when they go to a Urge department store. e 10. Newspaper advertisers have the ad- A? vantage offered by few regularly estab- lished retail advertising media of printed 2. Newspaper circulations are definitely registration of the advertiser's name, art- telephone »urn,l»fr, chase of opportunity to reach a great, stated veaient for preservation without need of number of buyers through the newspaper. memorandum: * 3. Newspaper space affords opportunity • 11. Newspaper advertising has. by use, for effective Illustration. ' th* overwhelming endorsement of th* great- est number of successful advertisers every- where. * 4. The newspaper is one medium of ad- vertising which is sure to reach the inter* e 12. Newspapers are one of two major ested attention of an audience in excess madia for which reader* pay. They possess of th* circulation for which the advertiser the unique distinction of a medium wanted, pay*. Th* newspaper'* advertising ret* i* sought, and paid for. < based generally upon copies sold — rather tbaJt upon the number of possible readers. • IS. Newspapers reach all claatet of people r«gtrdteai of aoelll advantage prej- * 0. In the newspaper you get the great-' udices or culture. eet definite circulation st the least cost • 14, Of all th* media of advertising, * I. Th* newspaper permits the mini- newspapers are the most quoted in the daily mum effort change in your announcement*, contact* of peopl* everywhere. each change variable in alt* In proportion to the importance you attach to the message. a 18. Newspaper* ar* concerned with ^ every human activity and ar* looked to for guidance. * t. Th* element af art, meehaitlea] ani ether costs Involved In th* preparation of . e II, N*w*»ap*r* are th* longest *M*t* your announcements I* relatively Insignifi- ll*h«d rtfular medium tor the dlatamlna* cant in n*wif«p«r advertising a* compared , ttenoffftct*. ...Itttl with th* coat* Involved In ehange* hi your • IT. There Is in Aiw*rte* n* eemmuatty, MMunoament* through «tfe«r natta. ef any important alt*, without It* newspaper. NO MICHANIC CAN KNOW IS MAK1I * I. Tli* newspaper is on* of two media • 11. Bvery issu* of every n*w**aj*f fee* THI WAY MI CAN KNOW OMII FORD-baioed avail**)* to advertiser! which await th* something of lnt«rtet or importai** rat Tks B*ib*immi t ftdjutMwMl4jui«e« can saMsWMtiaMi i savaee v»a many convenlme* of tit* reader. TH* ra4le me** " *v*r>r reader in every family. •yisrt mki yesr... ajv* you s iraooth*» Wnning engine. sag* and the billboard announcement nuurt B i, thhe juk muttt M mn§ ngHC. And thatthat's why yym be received within th* fleeting moment The • lft, N*w*paper* strv* tha triple) fuMttM •twmki have foouur fftod't engienginn e tuneted bby a tpmtUri,pUri' •treet oar or motor bus eerd mtut feet**** ef instruction, guidane* and amuawMiii If ymty t«M fietterfie ! within th* brief period wftU* the reader I* Yrw <*«, wt lord DcsUrs Mrrke ftod« ill A«MI af C5|r««la«e*i e New Jener rm» AaaetJaMti e el Mew Jaftef • ***** fMMettil A«**litliJi I ! Summit 4-4300 v*-**, - •• • )«-• - E&i • :*l -'.;•• ? THE SUMMIT HE*AID, THURSDAY, APRIL 26. 1951 Doughttr Starts Estate courthouse, Elizabeth. Louiae Koh Application for letters of a iff QM Ntw c-i nmiosKAron u 9 SAiY 1HM$, Of COUHW SEE YOUR HEATING CONTRACTOR NOW onlV87 WELCOME EASTERN FUEL CO. 14 FULLY APPROVED BY YOUR BAS COMPANY WAGON FkoM Summit «41M Summit Hardware I Paint Co, (»* MM •» unuauuTOM THE SUMMI(*" T HEUAUD. THURSD SHS Harriers 1I BasketbaHers Errors Cost Mdrrisfown, 3-2,Summit Mentors Potential Shown as Summit * Sports'Sidelights Honored at Dmer Defeat by Summit High Nine To Attend Grid Overwhelms Regional, 73-43 THE BOY MAY ONE DAY BECOME PRESIDENT By Service Clubs Clinic Saturday With Summit High's harpers coming through with At an evening dinner meeting They still pay off in ram, so Summit High's 1950 Elwood C. Cornog, director of Evtry mother of a male baby born in tbt United States held last Thursday In th* High nine firsts to their initial quting 6f the year aga'nst Regional Suburban Conference champion*on*, , althoualthouggh completelpy out- athletic*- at Summit High School, docwi't sty to herself: "This boy—this son of mine—may School cafeteria, the service club* playeld d at MemoriaMril l iWliWeldd , MriMorristownt , Thursday afterafter- Hieh of Springfield on the latter's field Friday afternoon, one day become President." The possibility does exist, of Summit honored the Summit noon, shatterehtd d tthhe Colonial's chances fof r an undefeatedftd together with Football Coach the result showed an Qyerw%lming 73 F3-4S 2^3 victory High School basketball team, win- Peter Kandrat end his associates for the Hill City boys who Ire tutored by John Dilaon.» though. Your boy could be President. But don't count on season with a 3-2 victory, Summit thereby extended its Starting thefr Suburban Confer- era of the Suburban Conference triag to two triumphs in three Glenn Lytle and Morton Ashman it. Statistics show that the supply of potential. Presidents trophy during the past season. Kl- ence card against Millburn High lutings this"iyear. plan to attend the fifth animal far efccecdt the demand. No matter who you are and no wani». Lions, Optimists, and Ro- ticularly effective throughout the at the latter'a stadium next Wed- It was an exciting game, though c clinic on tary ar* the four service dub* contest. Allie "Wlsard" Wilt's fine Princeton coaches' SHS Nine Trims nesday, the win over the Bull matUr how many stiver spoons are found in the mouth of punctuated by crucial errors on running catch of Petracco's bloop- Princeton University campus Sat- epresented on the Summit Inter- 1 Dogs has caused the locals to look your hew-born babe, the odds against his gaining enough Morristown's part In fact three er ia the fifth inning was the field- urday. Princeton head coach Qub Committee wr* Jen-sponsored miiplays In the'fotirtte' inning by forward to the loop opener with. electoral votes to get him into the White House arc long. and planned the gathering. Charles" "Cafdwell and his eMea Millburn, 5-2, in confidence. However, everyone of the locals allowed the Hllltoppers Qrumka's two blngles and Herb will conduct the sessions. More However, don't despair. Aim a little lower. Picture him Thomas Miller, chairman of the to tally two unearned runs to sew the Summit outfit realizes that ommittee act*d «u toastmaster. Hardtack" Miller's ringing single than 400 football coaches, repre- as a commissioner—a high commissioner, if you wUL There op the victory. Still Bill Flynn's to right center field in the fourth the Hillbillies of Verona will be Mr. Miller, who is a member «f senting secondary schools in New are all sorts of commissioners in every city in the land. Of joys almost pulled It out of the frame were other outstanding Title Defense the squad that will have to be the Rotary Club, opened the pro- fire in the last of the tense sev- Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania Summit High, defending cham- beaten to gain any conference course, a lot of commtssionerships, although seaworthy features of the contest. and New England are expected. raro by calling on the president enth when Sylvester "Hornet" Jayvees Lose pions In the Suburban Confer- honors. ' enough, don't carry the right kind of cargo. They pay of in f each club for comment* and Hughey singled John "Hurricane" Highlighting the one-day clir.'c IPwo Double Winners announcements. He then Intro- Over at Bumham Park the Jun- will be a regulation football game ence, overcame a two-run deficit prestige* rather than in money. Deaimone home with his blast to ior Colonials under Coach Dan Summit boasted two double uced Kiwanian Harlan Kennedy, in Palmer Stadium between the in the third Monday at Memorial < Yet those who seek big-paying jobs as commissioners right field and advanced Bobby Sinclair took their second win of winners in the triumph over the secretary of the Inter-Club Com- never faced a brighter future. The field is widening wonder- Backes to third. He took second the season, 6-2, as they outclassed "Oranges" and the "Blacks," se- Field here. It was the opening farmer boy*. Paul Carlson won mittee. himself on the throw to the plate the Summit Jayvees. The team lected from the Princeton spring conference game for both teams. first In the JOO-yard at 10.7 and fully. • .. . • and the potential winning runs L. E. Beat, president of the was paced by Harry "Homerun" squad. The contest will bring to a Walks to Joe Dasti, Jim Stortz covered the 220 in 23.6 for a fir.n, ONE LUCRATIVE JOB THAT'S OPEN Board of Education was the first were in scoring position with only close seven weeks of spring prac- The other Summit double winnir. Hansen's three hits and three and Don Culbcrston sandwiched As you know, A. B. (Not So Happy) Chandler is a peaker of th« evening. Mr. Beat me out. But a well executed at- markers in the RBI column while tice. 220-pound Robert Shivers, Jet ikened the service club member* tempted squeeze play failed for the Brian Eden's two hits also con- Morning sessions, opening; at 9:30 between doubles by Ken Shoe- propelled the discua 110 fent and lame duck ar. baseball commissioner. His days are numbered, second time in the afternoon for resent and the citizens of Sum- tributed to the victory. Don Bo»i in McCosh Hall, will be devoted to maker and Jo-Jo Kenney ac- catapulted \he shot out for 40 fi-ct the losers as alert Anthony Pot- albeit they run into a fairly fat number. The owners of the mit to the stockholders of a large hurled the first two innings for the counted for Summit's three runs Cantain/ Sonny Dennis helped racco snagged Alex Cazzetto's bunt round-teble dlscusslona and chalk- big league ball clubs have decided that he shall be succeeded. orporation., "You." he said, "are Morristown seconds and was cred- talks on offensive and defensive in the third * the ^urornlt cause no little by he true owners of the school. We, and tagged* Backas out as he jlid ited with his second win of the But they have as yet named no successor and the w,ay into home. Then hurler John Mac- trends of both single wing and T Wildnesg of Miller moundsmen winding the mile event in 5:06, he Board of Education, members year while Bruce Johnson, who that developed during the 1950 again helped. Summit to two runs tA$ng second in tHe'100 and third they've been tabling this vital matter, it could be that your are your directors, and the offi- Daniels fanned heavy swinging took over for the remainder of the baby boy (what's that kid's name again?) will make it. At Pete Dalton and it was curtains season. in the fifth. Fred Swick and Don th the 220. ers are the supervising heads of contest, looked impressive as he Culberston singled to left in suc- Bobby Miles brought smiles to or Morristown. struck out nine tatters. George Field demoim*tratioi!9 of Oald- any rate, that's one very lucrative job that's open. the school system." cession. Walks to Ken Giles, Mac jDiteon by winning the broad jump Tiger's fancy pick up of a hot line wellje single wing plays are sched- 1 There may be others. If Phog Allen has his way, some- The schools are .yours," he Coach Elwood Cornog presented Barker and John Biggs forced in covering 19 feet, 8 inches. Bill drive in the third inning and fine uled for Palrher Stadium before the body's going to get something like $100,000 pet year as added, "we hope you will continue a near veteran Iron-man nine that the duo of runs. i Joyner, a newcomer to Summit o show your interest in them and won 13 games out of 17 last year. throw to first baseman Jack Gtit- start of the game at 2:30. this year, helped out by taking national-commissioner of college athletics. The Kansas bas- Jahr who made the putout was one The losers picked up all their- use them as often as possible as Its airtight defensive infleht, Preview hits off MacDaniels, the wihnirjg high hurdle honors at the 17.2 m«»rl( ketball coach thinks that shiuld be the answer—and the centers of community activities sparked by Joe Dasti at the key- of the outstanding defensive plays and tying his teammate MacLay of the game. The "Orange ana Black" con- pitcher in the second and third all-time stopper—to the fix scandals. uch as this gathering tonight." stone sack and Fred Swlck at innings, the only time he was in for second In th» high jump. Eajjle shortstop, pulled twtrler MacDan- test will provide e preview of the Roberts'v& Reed, superintendent Summit HS (S() ) Morristown HS (2()) trouble. Scout George Smith of New Prov- Nothing may come of it. People connected with col- iels out of many a predicament AB R HH AABRH 1951 varsity squad end give the f schools, welcomed the group to ABRH Wouters opened the second idence won the pole vault event legiate sports who don't see eye-to-eye with Phog Allen Its first run came in the top of Dsstl, 2b 2 1 Backes. cf 2 (0( . 0 Nassau coaches an idea of whom the new building and Invited each Petraeco. c 3 0 Clark, 3b 2 0 1 to invite to pre-season conditioning punching one to center for the for Summit clearing the cross bar are numerous. But there's one thing: This potential job is of the service club members to the first whon Dasti, the Eddie gwiek. as 3 1 aHalko 2 0 Culbert'n, If 3 1 llAmerm&n. 3b 01 0 0 sessions'at Blairstown in Septem- Millers, a wild pitch putting the at 10 feet, six inches. Jehonia.i Join him following the dinner in Stankey of Summit, walked, stole wide open. Shoem'er, cf 3 o 0 Hugheyugy,, U 3 0 2 ber. On hand will be Dick Kaz- runner on second. Wynne drew Grisby also showed promise for a tour of the school to be con- second and raced home standing Storts, 3b 3 0 0 CazzrttoC , u 44 0 0 4 meier, stellar halfback, and Cap- a pass and Pat O'Hara singled to the winners in taking first in thp THE GOLF PROS WANT A COMMISSIONER ducted by 'the guests of honor, the up on Petracco's single to lefttf leld. KKenney , rf 3 0 0 Dalton. c Even in Second Barker, lb 3 0 llWllt. rf 3 0 tain-Center Dave Hlckok. first filling-the-basos,—A-slngla- 880 being-docked-at -Fred And there's one more very interesting possibility. Some members of the championship M'Oanlels. p 3 0 0! P. Miller. 2b 3 1 by Swain to left drove across two Morristown evened things up In i H. Miller, lb 2 0 veterans who will partici- MacNalr handled himself well In of the big-name golf professionals are determined to get basketball squad. jOrurnks, p 3 0 2 runs. , , winning the low hurdles event for the second stanza when Paul pate include Halfbac,kJD_lck_ Phrl- Millburn <3) I Summit (A)•i~'" themselves a commissioner. There are indications that this Following Mr. Reed's talk, IbDeslmcne 0 10 1 "Mighty Mouse" Miller cracked a rotto and Ends Tom Hennon and »b. r.'lt- *b. r. h Dllson's outfit. Toastmaster Miller called on Totals 28 1 i| Totals 27 2 Smith, u 2 0 01 Dasli. 2b l Fractures Elbow is something more than a possibility. double down the left field line, aRan for Clark in the 5th Inning. Frank McPhee. Most promising Coach El wood Cornog who pre- Tlghe, II 2 0 0! MorU, c 1 In a practice meet two day* Jimmy Demaret, still burning because he had to pay a sented the individual trophies to and dashed plate-ward moment* bBan (or Orumka, In the 7th Inning. newcomers to the varaity are Tail Buf'mon. If 4 0 11 Swlck, »» i Summit B8 100 200 0—3 T.O'Hara. c 2 0 0|Culbe'ton, If 1 prior to the Springfield meet, Dili the players. later as pitcher Mike Grumka MorrUtown KS 010 000 1—2 back John Gaidzi.9, Tackle George $500 fine for playing in the Mexican Open a few weeks ago Woutfra, cf 1 2|Shoe"ker, rf 0 son lost one of his most promis- The presentation of trophies wan drove a sharp single to right field. E—P. Mtllett 2, Oaszetto. Petchell, and Wingback EWck Wynne. 1b 1 o; riiiew, 3b 0 when the PGA tournament committee ruled he and a half- RBI—Petracco,: Orumkft, Barker. P.O'Jtara, rf 3 0 1! Barker, lb 2 0 ing performers, Paul McGiffin, 'ollowed by a historical outline of The Indian sign that Summit 2B—P. Miller. 8B—Daitl. Clark 2, H. Yaffa, former all-Metropolitan New dozen other border-jumpers should have competed at Har- Swain, .lb 2 0 1! Kenney. rf I 1 who fractured his left elbow. Summit High's progress toward seems to have on Morristown Miller, Oawwtto, 8O—Orumki 6, Mc- York playeW Blihop. 2b O 0 OfBlRg». rf rt o seemed to continue with a ven- Danlels 7. DP—Carretto to H. Miller. Otacn, .1b O[MacDnnlrK p :i lingen, Tex., was quoted in an Associated Press story re- the conference championship given BB—Grumka 3, McDanlel* 3. HBP— Missing from the eecne Satur- 2 0 geance when reliable Jim Clark Brown, p 0 0 0| 'A' Softbdlers to cently as follows: by A. J. Gast. Mr. Cast, who is Clark. LB-^-Morrlstown 8. Summit 4. Baton, p 0! V—Delorenzo and Plekens. day will be three of the 16 return- 1 0 faculty manager of athletics, injured his ankle sliding into the Marht, p 1 0 0| "We've got to get a commissioner—and get one quick- Keystone'sack for bis second stolen Mor. 11.9. 3.V. (() Summit HS J.V. (2 ing lettermen. John Emery of Meet Monday Night noted that local sportswriters, at AB R H ABRH Tola la 29 2 51 "Tota'ls HO 5 er our game is liable to get all fouled up. This is a wonder- base of the day after he had clout- Eden, cf 3 Trapp, c 0 Montclair, probable starter at of- The Board of Recreation's Class the beginning of the season, had 0 0 0 ed a single to right field. He was Backes. 2b 3 1 2 Mahan. ss 3 (y fensive end, is playing baseball; Mlllburn o O—2 A Softball League will hold in ful sport but unless we get someone to run the show and looked upon Summit as the "dark D'Phllllps. 2b 1 0 1 Walker, lb 3 0 Summit 3 0 2 x—S carried from the field by team- another end, Len Lyons, Is « main- 0 final pre-season meeting-on Mon- nun it right, the players and the public will lose confidence." horse", of the conference. Prin- Qutiahr, lb 3 2 2 WIlkM. lb 1 0 Two bust hits—Shoemaker. Kenney. mateo while John Halko sepUood . If 2 2 1 Ridley, 3b-p a stay on the varsity track team Rune batte* in-MJuIbemton, Shoemaker day, at 8 p.m. at the Field Mouse, GHEZZI AND HOGAN ENDORSE THE IDEA cipal A. J. Bartholomew accepted him as a runner and Bobby Amer- Hansen, c 0 3|Hlli; 3b " 2 0 while defensive Guard Brad Glaas 2. Barker, Blgga, Bwaln 2. ftmta on ball! Soldiers' Memorial Field. from Mr. Oast, on behalf of the 0 0! Muzgftcco. If 2 0 —oft McDantels 4. off Raton 7, Brown 1. * Vic Ghezzi, former pro at Deal and Englewood, chimed man took over his position at the Stadler, rl 3 n 11 Williams. If 1 0 is concentra'.'ng on his studies Hit by pitched bcrtl: Olien and Brown by Any team intending to play school, the Suburban Conference hot corner. The Early Streeters Tiger, 3b - - - C»ttano,2b-- p 1 0 after a strenuous winter wrestling MacDanicli, must have its manager present, in with: "As long as players are asked to rule against play- BullockBllk . 2b 2 0 Trophy, saying that "the out-hit the visitors 7-3 and left a to- Johnson, p 2 0 0 Turley, ef 2 0 campaign that brought him both with roster and entry fee. The ers we will have animosity, dissension and unrest. We must school's trophy cases are already tal of eight .men stranded on the Berendse, rf 1 0 the National Collegiate o- Softball Teams Practice umpires for the season will also Rlllo. rf 1 0 have a disinterested party ruling on our many problems. bulging with evidence of similar bases. 0 era Intercollegiate heavyweight Summit Hardware, Summit Su- be present to discuss the rules. honors gained in the past." Mr. Smith, rf 1 It's a ridiculous situation—like Joe DiMaggio rushing in Mike "Marvel" Grumka, - who titles. per Service, and Twill Marking If there are any questions call Bartholomew praised Mr. Cornog Totata 18 « 1J| Totals 38 3 Devices will hold practice next from the outfield and calling Ted Williams out at second." mad? his first appearance as a Summit H.S. J.V. 010 100. 0—2 Summit 0-2932. an exceptional coach," and varsity hurler, turned in a nifty Morristown H.S. J.V. 420 000 x—8 The perfume of a rose Is an oily Sunday morning at 10 a.m. at Sol- And Ben Hogan: "Something's got to be done—and paid tribute to "his outstanding, RBI—Hanaen, 3; Outjahr. 2B—H»n- chemical that to manufactured in diers' Memorial Field. All regu- Robert Sherwood won the Pul- performance giving up but three sen, Ridley. SB—Tiger. SO—Bozrl. 4", mighty quick. A good business man could do the job." ability to train athletes and de- hits and fanning tlx batten. His Johnson, 10.' WP—Soul. Winner— the petals, and the thorns are players and anyone desiring*) litter Prize four times; thrice for velop character.** / Bowl. Loser—Cattano. Umpire—Me- hardened hairs. to try out, are asked to turn out. pkys and once for a biography. So don't worry if your kid wasn't born with a silver tricky change of pace was par Quirk. spoon in his mouth. Don't even look for silver spoons. Look for golf spoons. BOWLERS, WRITE YOUR CONGRESSMAN," Ciba Sweeps to Tabuloted Results EVENTS SENATORS AT REGIONAL: Gain 3rd Spot in I , '• t s The bowlers of the nation are making a fight to stop the HIGH HURDLES (12*) . l»ro|Jpp:M:|(er;; :ct.riilai:M Mvlf»g7Jwl»wK..'|iirtei«m'. rejci " "Joiner ~(ST Herman (R)"• " * • D»uD#r fR) - 17» -. --17;8 -•'• —-M;t—••- mended to the House Ways and Means Committee by the City Bowling Loop 100-YARD DASH Carlson (8) DennU (S) Tennasson, (R) U. S. Treasury Department. With Fisher, their middle player, JO.T SM-YARD RUN , The tax would mean that bowlers now paying 30 ceats gaining individual scoring honors, 3, OrUbjr (8) Ma*altl8 (R) SchwartB (R) per line would pay 36 cents and that those paying 35 cents Ciba easily swept against Char- 2:13.7 3:13 3:10 lines to }ump into third place In 444-YARD HUN jnow would be increased to 42 cents. ______TenneMon (R) Warrrn (8) Hutchena (8) ^.™.JB.A™.™.™.-™». MA matche* rolled on the Woodruff "-T"--- MIlJS RUN • DennU (8) Collins (R) Marey (8) Ways and Means Committee but was replaced in the Senate alleys in Springfield. April 18. Sav* *0» J:0« 8:30 uncommon* by a $20 per alley bed assessment. That measure became age 1GS90 Servi-center, thrice •LOW HURDLES (IM) MacNair (8) McKenna (RT Ford (8) WEBSTER law and is still in effect. crowned champions, rode rough- 33:0 33:3 23:S shod over Spring Lake. 220-YARD DAM / The bowlers' fight against the present bill has been Carlson (8) Tennfwm (R) . Dennis (8) Root's Men Shop won A pair 23.8 34:1 35:1 spearheaded by American Bowling Congress officials, who from trie Esquire Shop to gain SHOT rUT Shiver* (8) C. Smith (R) Rlttwtger (R) with other National Bowling Council representatives, spen fourth place. Summit Elks pushed 3»'1O* ai^* two action-filled days in Washington recently contacting Rillo's Market deeper into the DISCUSS THROW Bhirm (8) C, Smith (R) McHroy (B) members of the House Ways and Means Committee. John cellar in a sweep, 110' 107'!' • »«" Geddin Taxi «nd Zotte's Esso JAVELIN Canelli, ABC vice-president, and Frank Baker, ABC assistan C Smith (R> St««b«r (B) Tueik (R) posted double wins over Korkuc 134»" secretary, were the ABC representatives. Cleaner's and Marten's. VAULT * O. Smith (8) D. Carpenter (8) B. Carpenter (S) Canelli made a formal appearance before the Ways and Fisher won his scoring honors •'«* Sichhorn-Curtia* (R •H % with a middle t*me of 232 and a ... •'•" Means Committee ai a representative of the National Bowl- BROAD JUMP ing Council. His message was crystallized in the following three-game series of *32. In three- MIlM (fl) Turgton (8) Daubtr (R) game series marks*, he was closely ira«ii" i«'3- ' five basic points: we HIGH JUMP followed by lannacola of Savages Merman (R) Jojnw (8> tied Maelav (8) 1. It would be an unprecedented tax on the participan with «1 and by Rogers of Roots SI" of any particular recreation or sport in direct conflict with with 615. • not run ot«r full »0 yd. distinct, eount TOTALS 71 Vi 41% the settled policy of the federal government to foster and - Ciba won team high single score was • hurdle* A IM jo», < tncourage the general public to keep physlcllly fit. • of M0. Savage gained team three game scoring honors of 2491 closely tional information please writ* or 2. Bowling volume dropped substantially in 1950 be- followed by Cibas mark of 3«I8. cause of rising costs and many bowlers cannot and would Watchung Adulf call Watchung Stables, SUmralt s* not continue to bowl in the face of this terrific increase. Troop to Start 3199. 3. Many establishments will have to close if the bowl CO to Play Home ing volume is reduced much further. With these failures Reason May I and the general reduction of business in other establishments Sunday, List Loop To accommodate the Increasinf as a result of this increase in bowling prices, the proposed demand for group InMructton for adult*, the Union County T*tk I tax also will fall far short of expectations as a revenue pro. Card for 1st Week Oommlwton wishes to •nnounce the 1951 ductr. ormnliatlon of til* W«4chunsj Adult Summit C-O Two, local enTry Troop, which will twffin riding Tues- 4. Bowling proprietors already pay a yearly tax on each In tli* SUtt SofilMlt iMfMt. will KAISER day tvenlng, Hay l, at 7:18 p.m. •Uty bid and this tax as wtll as the varioui manufacturers pkiy m MhlMtlon gtmt ajrainst Thlt will •>« «n eight ride season/ th« Hlb»rtil«ns of EllMbeth «t taxtt on the materials and equipment needed to operate the and mtmbership Is $14 per mem- Wwhlnfton Field Sunday after- alleys are, of course, passed along to and absorrj*P by the ber. bowlers. noon. HENRY J. Gkatral Msinsftr P#t*r Klvkm of The grMp will b« dlvldfd accord- I: If the government collapses the bowling industry by C-O Two has rH«M*d the follow- Ing to U« member's ability (iwv- fmmftdfcrfo ing schfxlul# for th« first w*«ck of lc« or ?it«prlirnc*d), avndl nil riding this tax, it will destroy a physical fitness program which wai #t{| bt u«d»r the supervision of essential to our industrial wotktrt and horn* front civilian* the teatue: May !• «| ftaawitt compttMtt Instructors on a string during World War II. R«»»li# fatk vi. jrt**t City '• of forty-** g«ntW, w«ll-mann O*tlor»ed by mum eraftsmw*. fong 'Mrtjca gusrantM. « forks, « , « MMMOfW, # sowp spoons Made New Pwidence