.fv Read the Herald Read the Herald For Local News For Local News * Serving Summit far 68 Yean RAID Serving Summit tor 68 Yean mi Summit Record

68th Y««r—No.it Umrw* SMUMM) E»t*rH u Metal CtaM Matur tf Ckntvtew SUMMIT, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY it, IfH «t MMWiH, N. 1. OM t) At «f |4 A YtAR Camp Fund Tops $1,000 > Red Cross Holds The Summit Herald tad fan- Honors Bestowed 0* Service Atsoclatiw grateW- United Campaign Told Agency ly acknowledge the foliowing Annual Meeting; coatributioag to the USI Camp On Barttwlonrew Pond, Donations may be tent to the Summit Herald Ctwp Fund Needs to Be $145,800 This Year Re-elects O'Grady c/o Summit Herald, n Bank At Testimonial rtreet. New officers and board mem- The brighter side of being A United Campaign gbal of $145,800 for Summit's bers for the earning year were All contributiuns will be ac- principal of Summit High School eight social service agencies and the USO was recommenced knowledged in The Herald W elected Monday night at the an- for 38 years was reviewed for nual dinrer meeting of Summit less otherwise stated by the Monday night by the Budget Review Committee at the 'Jchapter, Red Cross, held at the donor. Albert J. Bartholomew'lasf Fri- meeting of the Central Committee hold at the YWCA. Merhcdist Church'"parish house," "fOTtutfhlly Chi* - SM«* dayevening-*! a eonwMHiHy In Memory of H. B. Uncv by testimonial held at the. High The suggested goal ia $17,130 higher than last year's About ninety attended the event. S.C.K., it., OM%., T.D.K. I5.M School auditorium and attended The dinner also served to mart Rymmlt Sunshine Satiety IMM goal of $128,YO0 and $»,ioo*more" Mr. and Mn. Uam Siura 2)M than the amount of $116,700 actual- the ?5th anniversary of toe found- by approximately m personi. Mr. ana Mr». Arthur D. ly raised in last year's drive. ing of th« national Red Cross or- Sthwatt 2SM Mr. Bartholomew is ending his Proper Tree Care Jacob L Emdin ,. J.M career as a Summit educator as ganization and featured as prin- Hot»ry Club S9M The Budget Committee explained cipal speaker, Joseph Carter. «• B- K. - MM the first and only principal of the that in arriving at a total for the manager of the eastern area of Anoafrooni , ZiM present High School next month. For Summit Seen fall campaign each agency has Red ""ross^ Mrs. Kexoeth W. ErietoM „ S.M been allocated a greater allow- Anonymoo* i the fee policy of the various withers who made it possible Convaletcent rand . tendents of school, Dr. Harry meeting on the subject of shade agencies in the Campaign with a Jcnte M. St«p!)eni . Sprigue, John Pougall and Amos view to their possible increase so during th« last year for the chap- Dm 2. f>uk 1«, rruikUa trees were told last week by Tree ter to carry on its many services. 8t through a blood donor program visory Committee is highly un- which is $500 more than the USO 1 arship grant for a member of the of Mr. Bartholomew's thirtieth received from last year's drive. Senders- ard .'M * N. May, Jr., 1956 Summit High School graduat- anniversary with a $6,000 con- American Red Cros* will launch until affected personally. I do During April satisfactory and although it has all to s«rvff wtil 1959. a community-wide campaign June hope that you will call upon me been in existence for three years The YMCA's request for $46,000. ing class yet to be designated, tribution from the community. Moving.permits were issued to was trimmed to $44,000 and the (Jerald F. C^wan, fund drive was made by The James S. Proceeds of the fund are used to 7, 8, 9, and 10 in an effort to ob- to assist in any way that I can it has no executive authority or jurisdiction over funds appropri- YWCA request for $38,523 was re- ch-irmaij: Mr, Pi«eon, vice chair- Kern per Foundation last week, provide a college education each tain the names of J>09 to 1,000 po- with the blood program of the 27 Summit residents during April, ated by the Council for shade tree duced to $36,500. man, fund drive; Harold M. Hand- at the open house held at Lumber- year for a local student. tential donor* willing to give blood Summit Chapter. I will be only it was reported this week by the %v?rk,New Providence fund cYive; carei Last year and this year The total of agency requests was mens. when callrd upon too glad to give blood in any Receiver of Taxes, Mrs. Ethel Mrs. R. fJordort Rwer.«. Berfrelf"' Written by Former Student need." . . ^ Council has set aside $10,000 for $147,276 which was scaled down to Heights fund drive; Gesrge B. The award was presented at Th« "ThU Is Your Life" show According to h J*. Walter W< Martin. tree work but the Committee, $133,800 by the Budget Committee. Keeler, Passale Township ftrd a meeting of 1,000 Kemper Agents wa» written and produced by SchornKv .,,'Chaf. # « of the blood Of these 15^ moved out of town she stated, can only advise as to Administrative expenses of con- in New "York on Thursday by donor #'C'^t*vk»!t ^l^iee, *>n Kick DeBienfo of Mdrrtauwn, a iau\ 12 moved to new addresses in bow thin sum should be spent. ducting thr fund drive and op?rat* James S. Kemper, chairman of agreement nas oeen made be- Speaker Named Mrs. Bell advocated a new mu- ing the United Campaign office; is s^i-l p wards f*r t*>elr leader- former Summit resident and the city or iaJNew? Providsnce s'-: i in the revert furd drive con- the companies who described the alumnu* of the Class of 1943. De- tween the Summit Area chapter t nicipal ordinance that will place " at $12,000, the same as last dr-».ed fa t*ie Area during March. work of the Foundation and the Rienzo is a staff announcer and and Overlook Hospital whereby For Boosters Following are those Issued per* tile control and responsibility of year. Mr. Carter stressed tne «Wt- career of the man for whom the news reporter for WMTlt at Mor- Wood required by a resident of mits: street and park plantings with Summit, New Providence, Berke- Following are the amounts for s*"~-din** pttpinw^s ft fhe Red •scholarship is rained, James T. ristown.. the city government rather than this year requested by each Haviland, of Philadelphia. %y Heights, and Passaic Town- Victor P. Schaus, 26 Locust Crss dnriw the last 75 years drive to Short Hills; Albert S. the adjoining property owner and agency, the amounts approved b>- The award was accepted by Fires that damaged or de- ship! who is a patient at Overlook Comog Dinner ar'I partici'larl" its notewnrthv stroyed the old High School build- Morse, 50 Franklin place to Stam- also called for the establishment the Budget Committee, the amount Leonard E. Best for the Summit or a nearby hospital will be re- Waile-- Coffee of Cranford, well approved for last year's drive and si^ievements during the recent ing and led to the construction of ford, Conn.; Lester F. Davis, Jr. of a Shade Tree Commission with Board of Education. Mr. Best placed without charge, except for known metropolitan area college a full-time supervisor and ade- the amount actauily distributed ^li-isters. the present one were described I Essex road to Troy Court apart- thanked tie Kemper Companies the regular hospital fee for ad- and secondary school sports offi- quate helpers equipped with to the agency upon the completion The local charter was compli- by Mayor C. Philip Dean and ments; Mrs. Anne Smith, 105 New and said that "the scholarship ministering the transfusion. cial will be the principal speaker proper tools for tree work. of the 1955 campaign: me-ted for its participation in all Freeholder Ernest S. riickok and England avenue to New York Red Cross services and for? the is proof to teachers that people* This new program wiU not be- at th.? June 6 testimonial dinner for 13,000 Trees Here Family Service: $21,911 request- outside the schools are interested early days in the new school were Elwoixl C Cbrnog, retiring High City; Alexander S. Gnidzieko, 43 ed, $19,500 approved; $19,000 ap- loyal sup"t>rt of the many volun- revived by the presence of mem-, come effective until the adequate Edgewood road to Kearny;' Mrs. The 13,000 trees estimated for teers and the community. in education and in providing op- School athletic coach. The dinner proved lor last year, $17,500 re- bers.'of the first faculty, the first number of qualified donors re- G. H. Van Court, 7 Wentworth Summit is based upon a survey- Mrs. John Blades acted as portunities for students. Such an will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the ceived. graduating class, the first school sponds to the call, which normally Hotel Suburban under the spon- road to 7 New England avenue; cf the Shade Tree Committee that clinirman of arrangements for endeavor brings community, busi- Mental Health: $9,000 requested, orchestra. would not be more than once or sorship of the Summit Schools James Scriber, 582 Springfield there are 62 miles of streets t»f friends of Cornog will attend. East Orange now cares for 23,- through his attorney to four de- wood avenue; James Bryan, 9 partmental charges of insubordi- monev raised in the Junhr Ser- The grant it to be known as cording made of a telephone con- modern blood therapy to the' pa- Tickets for the dinner may be 000 that are appraised at $4,300,- vice League Thrift and C^nsi^n- The James T. HavuVd Scholar- versation. Lee was unable to at- obtained by writing Box 177, Sum- Evergreen road to Stamford, 000 but have an unlimited esthetic nation and being absent without tient. No one knows when it may Conn.; Dr. John L. Sly, 109 leave made March' 28. •me-'t Shops located at 37 De- ship, after the founder of the tend because of a recently. born be necessary to use blood for him- mit Post Office, or from any mem- value. In East Orange the Com- Frre't averue. eastern department of Kemper son, John Wilcox Bartholomew, ber of the Boosters Association. Beechwocd road to 1 Euclid ave- mission consWs of three mem- The hearing was conducted by self or someone in his immediate nue; Gustav S. Fischer, 154 Ma- Mayor C. Philip Dean and was United Campaign, Y M.C.A. I-siirance, who is now ,a senior the first grandchild,of the Bar- family. I am sure the hospital and bers appointed by the Mayor who vice president of the Lumber- I ccd Woman Sots New ple street to Madison; Anthony J. make the policies for the body, attended bv onlv a few person*. Building Fund, Family Service tholomews. the public will both benefit from mens Mutual Casualty Company itatictrk, 24 Manor Hill road to Mr. Turner is forester and secrc- including City Solicitor Peter C. Association, SAGE Homemaker the new Red Cross donor plan." Parking Scofflaw Mark and American Motorists Insurance H. Donald H.imes, a former 23 Fernwood road; William Gray- tary to the Commission and Is Trlolo, Chief of Police Edward K. Sfrviee, Stimmit--Herald Camp member of the Board of Educa- A local woman, Mrs, Eva t Fund, Overlook Hospital, Nurse's Company, two members of the Following is an exeerpt from a er, 45 Woodland avenue to Bask- Unison officer between the Com- Egan and McGrath's lawyer, Sl tion and chairman of the building Ccttrill, 38, ol 24 Franklin place, Frederick KTaessig of Jersey Ciff. 3 'holar*hip, Nurse .Recruitment group. Mr. Haviland was present letter by Miss Doreen Toffey of ing Ridge; William S. Dean, Jr., mission, tfie Council and the committee for the present school, .broke her former record for ignor- The hearing was conducted in less t'ommlttce. Christmas D'^^r at both ceremonies. Whlttrtdge road to the Red Cross, II George street to 63 Gales drive, public. spoke as did Don G. Mifchell, ing parking tickets and last week than ten minutes. Fund, Children's Concerts, Bar- thanking Mrs. Schormann for sup- New Providence; Ethel May Tho East Orange crew consists The scholarship consist* of four president of, the present board, paid a fine of S19 for hoarding Two of the original six charges tholcmew Scholarship Fi"»d. Visit- plying the much needed blood Propst, 10 Lowell avenue to Hol- of Mr. Tunrner, a foreman, an grants of $750 each for four years and Walter S. Eddy, board1 sec- 10 traffic summonses she had made by Chief Egan were dis- (Continued on page 2) donors during her father's illness: lywood, Fin.; Howard Dairymple, assistant foreman and a field of collew training for some boy retary. been given nt various, times dur- missed and McGrath admitted his in the 1958 Summit High School "Ore little realizes the magnifi- ing April and May. 431 Springfield avernio to Phillips- force of 15. AH are on call 24 Mr. Bartholomew's efforts in guilt to the remaining four which Visiting Hursts to Elect graduating class who Is interested cent service the Red Cross offers burg; Mary Stuartt I-ogan, 12 hours ,a day, rain or shine. charged him with being absent organizing the first school orches- On April 5 Mrs. Cottritl was in insurance administration. brought to court on a bcndi war- Manor Hill road to Pennsylvania; East Orange Budget $111,000 without leave on March 10, 17, 18, Five New Board Members tra were recalled by some of the East Orange this year has ah Eightepn colleges and universi- g Holds Ruling on rant and fined $21 for having in Joseph Farley, 19 Ashwood ave- 21 and 22, leaving the city with- The annual meeting of the Visit- ties are participating in the original members of the group, her possession seven parkins nue to Mountainside, and H. G. $81,000 budget for it« free work, out permission of the Chief for h\!{ Nurse Association of Summit Kemper Foundation program, now including Mrs. Ruth Sonnekalb, Weover Strfttt Eviction tickets. Her appearance In court Balch, 21 Norwood avenue to add in 1955 it,« budget for the those game days, nnrl refusing to same work was $53,000 which /"id vicinity will be held Tuesday. in its 14th year of providing Jack and Adrian Glide and Mrs. Decision on complaints against last week wa« voluntary. India. go on duty on Mnrch 7 nnd dis- covered overtime work, opera- 1ivm 12, nt 8;j5 p.m., in the b^ard «eholnr»hip and fellowship grants Herbert Mahond, the school's obeying orders of the Chief and of 21 tenants of Weaver Court for Judge Albert H. Bwrinan gave tion of equipment and insurance. t'nrn of th«. Summit Federal Sav- for studcts Mending to enter the first music teacher. Early school failure'tn comply with an eviction tfw? woman a stern warning re- insubordination on that same date. "Ufsi and Loan Association, 393 days were also recalled by mem- Public Library Patrons Tfii« year four new climbers have insurance field. notice that was to be effective garding future parking violations. liN>n hired nt 13,500 each. The The dropped ehnmrs wrre dupli- Sprli-.gfield avenue. , bers of the first graduating class, March 1 was reserved last week Get Mora PoHong Spaet cations of tome of Hie nbovo. _ Election of five truntees to serve 2,509 Vi'lt BnlMIng 1956 expense brings ttie entire including Mn. Elizabeth Walling by District Court Judge Harold Additional parking space for Lieutenant McGrntb has been a period of three years will An estimated 2,500 people in- Stvtn From Summit Area per tree to nbmit $2,70. Batim, Edward A. PIMI, Mm. Burden. library patron* has been provided a member of the polic« depart- placn B» thin time. Thfl nf>m- spected the new Kemper Insur- G*»t Ptrit Jury Summon* Mr. Turner stressed that this Alan Pott and Miss Helen Bur- The complain* was filed by by the Common Council, it was ment f«r 15 years. His suspenllon committee, composed of ance building ia»t Friday, the ney, Seven Summit Area rtildent* amount per tree is far eheaner is to begin at the discretion at last of three day» of ceremonies Frederick Kenti, Sr., attorney tor announced this week. By shift- Kerrigan, chairman, Mrs, are Included on a list of 140 from ing a fence nt the r«ar of the than the e^st Involved In having Chief Egan. ' .. ick A Sleel<\ and Edward marking the establishment o* Also appearing were the follow- Michael Hamway, ©wwr o« the to remove a tree. Weaver utreet property. th« county called for petit jury ground*, room for nine cars hm •' Whitmnw, will present the Kemper tnturartce Eastern De- ing members of the first fneultv: Maolwood with 15,000 tree* li The jtidg* »tld ht wan holding duty for the period ending J«n« i, been made on Cedar street along »mm< ,4 of Hvo members t>( the As- partment headquarters h#r«. Mfts TIHn Thomas, Miss RsWlle ipmllng $18,000 during this year Van Patten, J»me» K; pnwnts, his ruling pending tJie receipt of From Summit are Vlto •!, Ca!< the fence immediately adjoining Oil 41'• fir election •»« tm»tee». Tloth men pointed out tho ad- l '"' mere U th« Association I* auto- (Continued on pug* %Y Walter A, MeNnmara, local A, Crawford of 27 Rotfwood drive, CU»lfi«d 20, 29 r»'llt'iilly n inomhcr apd entitled building has h*#n clnssIM ai The k4 directly lit the rear of vantage* of city tw* and how Till O«.Dt cmstTBR WOWttl W realtor and a former student, re- nib*tt«wlnrd and "unfit for hu- From Berkeley Heights 1* Mrs. die Library U reserved for 'tii« ttt«y ftwve an a mean* of control- Editorial '" *••!? «t thd annual meeting. railed how his student fiance mwurm, w. J., wti«* n«am M ine,ar, S3.30Q to Get Kent Place *"Dr. John Harvey Furbay of Wy«» of Far HiHa; &Uiin nude him'an "outstanding" pu- WM> scholarship fund addition. jwl by having him .spend more lish teacher and first track coach; ceived. New York City, former President ner of Maplewood; Mary- FUR tinio ,'tandirij* outside the princi- Councilman Fletcher P. Thorn- Alton J. Gast announced that YMCA: $46,000 requested, $44,- of the College of West Africa in Ross o| Craaford; Marilyn pal's offtcc than any other .student ton, Jr., student selected to make Colgate University, Mr. Bartholo- «M approved; $40,500 approved for Diplomas June 6 ilonravia, Liberia, and more re- (rf Fleaiiiiton; Marsha WiJI STORAGE and spoke fondly of the kind and the first trip on the electrified mew's Alma Mater, was bestow- last year, 135,465 received. Events for the «2aani(' lino* was Kobc.i1 mew; (I. Harvey Nichols, treas- its comencement on June 11. for last year, $4,300 received, Florence Wolfe. The remaining ment address. • REMODELING During the program music was water, PU.; Virginia M. Dunsinotv, pivsidrnl uf the urer of the Secondary Schools SAGE: $7936 requested, 6.S00 days in the school year will be The Senior Qass officers are: provided by the school orchestra approved; $3,500 approved for last Greens Farms, Conn.; Summit Area Chamber of Coin- Principals' Association: Alfred- busy ones for the *3 members Amanda Pope of Short H.illi of Patehogue, N.Y.; Jud and Glee Club and the program^ year, $3,300 received. nn'jve and chairman of the re-Ramsey, former Glen Ridge su- of the Class of 1S56 who will re- president; Cynthia Seely of Mor- KARRAS FURS ended with ' the song, "Yoa'U man of Long Beach, N y ct-nt Scholarship Fund and also a perintendent of schools and a Col- YWCA: $38,623 requested, $56,- ceive their diplomas at the grad- ristown, vice president; Clare 352 Springfield Ave. Never Walk Alone." A,reception 500 approved; $32,500 approved for uation exercise* on Wednesday, Price of Elmira, N.Y.; a former student. gate classmate of Mr. Bartholo- Newman of Short Hills, secretary; CR. 3-4606 followed in the cafeteria. la«t year, $28,650' received. June 6 at 5 pro. Tbe class in- « Temel of Bogou, C Others appearing on the pro-mew : Superintendent Roberts Deborah Pluraley of Summit, gram were LeRoy Uauii). first v.S. Reed; Harry H. Dampman. USO: $5,264 requested, $1,500 cludes nine Summit approved; $1,000 approved for last treasurer; and* Virginia Atwood Bermuda's oldest house Of ttor fellow teacher and member of a Amanda Pope of Short Hills, of Rum son, student government ship, St. Petefi Church Jf glilliillliitiiiiilliiiiiliiiliiiliiillliliiliilllllltlllilltiiiiilitiilliiiiiiiliiiiiiiilKllH year, $1,000 received. ls quartet with Mr. Bartholomew Proper Tree Care president of the senior ejais, Mill president founded in Uii. * offcially relinquish tbe senior i and the school's first band direc- (Continued from page 1) Other girls is toe graduating tor: Dr. William West, county su- j stew to Lucy Gale, also at Sfcttrt ten ss black as a chimney Hills, president of the Class of class are: Susan Balch, Virginia perintendent of schools; Robert Grant for Summit Cox, Susan Dfttmer, Constance sweeper, , (Continued from page 1) 195?, at the last traditional step Formica Sink Tops 1 Kern, winner of the first Bar- singing ceremony Friday even- Garverick. Ida Kapton, Sarah Plantings of smaller trees letters on plastic disks half a Lager. Maryann Macy, and Jane tholomew scholarship in 1948; block from the writer, to electron- ing, Juoe 1,. Girls in all grades Everything in Cabinit BIGGEST Father than lofty ones were urged JRoilenhagen, all of Summit; Lou- Mrs. Mary Trayford; secretary to in the middle and upper schools ic statistical and policy writing ise Poorman, CoUette Ramsey, and Furniture Making the Board of Education; Col. Rob- so that they will not interfere machines that can talk back to and the faculty will participate Laurie Rupreeht, and Margaret , ert E. Woodward, Junior High with overhead wires. their operators. When they were in the singing. g Saur, all of Short Hills; Jeanne KITCHEN REMODELING 1 School principal and Alton J. Two 15-ineh trees will give the tired of touring, they were served Leonard V. Buschman, D. refreshments in "a huge tent adatn, Joanne Niebling, and Susan Gast, High School principal suc- same- shade as a large one and D. pastor of Central Presbyterian Riddle, all of Chatham; Mary PACKARD ceeding Mr. Bartholomew. if blown down by strong wind* erected on the parking lot at the KARL BINDER Oiureh, will give the sermon at rear of the building. Billings and Diana Ladden, both ! Had Date With Father they can be picked up more easily the baccalaureate service at Cen- of Convent: ArMae B^ey and Of*n Street , Agents from New York ta North •*•- Also appearing was Mrs. and with little ej^nse^ the audi- tral Presbyterian Church at i Victoria Van Diuer, both of Mad- Carolina came over in the. morn- 20 Hn Avt. S Underwood Nevins who spoke ence was told. p.m. Sunday, June 3. Senior* and ison; Constance Koven of Green Cheap Trees Often Costly ing from New York city where lower classes will march to ttieir ME.S47I7 S : about an incident when she had a Village; Elizabeth Remsen of New they had atended a one-day meet- pews in the church and the school X ! date with Mr. Bartholomew's son, It was also stated that' it has been found that the cheapest ing the day before. Open house as a group will sine the school Lee, for a church event and upon for Summit residents was held in litany and. traditional hymns. ! discovering that Lee had forgot- trees are often the most expen- f/OW GOING ON!! sive to maintain and both men Hie evening. Tuesday morning, June 5 at 10 jter'the engagement and gone Present from the home office of a.m., the Class «f 195S will gather j sailing, recalled how his fathei* said that their cities shun soft maples, pin oks, Norway maples. the Kemper companies in Chicago 1 tor the class day .exercises I ItWKLIX Illl IS = Packed C;UPPER ! escorted her to the church affair. were James S. Kemper, chair- i on the school catirtpus. At this J Special Club Sedan *y In Maplewood the planting of f Dr. Bossbart revealed how he Norway maples has been discon- man of-the companies, Hathaway I time the 1956 yearbook. The Car- TWOMBLY DRIVE 1 KNOB HILL DRIVE j had urged Mr. Bartholomew to tinued. G. Kemper, president, and Mark}goes, will be presented to the accept the superintendent's post Trees strongly recommended Kemper, financial vicea-president, [ school. The dedication of The that had been offered to himwere Chinese pear, a flowering in addition to eleven other Chi- I Cargoes will be read and also when Mr., Doiigall left and that tree; norther mountain ash, .Eu- cago executives. On Wednesday, {the class will/ Humorous gifts Ranch & Split Level Homes Mr. Bartholomew had rejected it ropean and American hornbeams directors of the companies met i *»U be presented to aU class mem- because he believed he could be and dogwoods. Maplewood in- at Canoe Brook country club, and j bers and the class president will ! of more service to Summit as a tersperses dogwoods with larger toured the "building In the after- j *n announcement concern- Coll CR. 3-1010 or any agent ("principal working directly with trees along its streets. noon. . •In? the class gift to the school. ! students." East Orange, wtich grows its Graduation • exercises -will be BRAND NEW 1956 PACKARD* The PTA lifetime membership own trees, stated that it found held on the afternoon of Wednes- pin was presented by Kirs. How- that it was having a 30 to 40 per day, June 6 at 5 p.n». These cere- Service League monies take place, as they have ! ord WcGeorge, first PTA presi- cent loss from nursery-purchased (Continued from page 1) for many years, on the lawns of I dent in the city, and the oil paint- trees but only a I per cent loss ing Nurse Association, -American OVER | ing was presented by Mrs. Hen- from trees it now grows. Red Cross, American Cancer So- the campus. The chaplain for the $400 ciety, Mental Health, and Bonnie occasion will be Rev. Jesse Lyons WWII EXPRESS COMANU OUR Brae Farm for Boys. of the Sfethodist Chorch. Prizes 1 The members of the Junior Ser- COST vice League staff the Thrift Shop SUMMIT LUMBER CO. and Consignment Shop on a vol- 56 yean Every Packard in Stock Will Be Sold at Unprecedented unteer basis, and it is from the net proceeds of the sales of cloth- NEW'56 DODGE of dependable Service Low Prices . . . $1 Over Our Cost* A Dependable Source ing, bric-a-brac, and household Each Cor Will Have the Invoice in Hie Glove Items in these shops that the agent for Compartment With Just a Buck Added to It for League Is able to donate each CLUBSEDAM year to the very worthwhile activ- Allied Van Lines, Inc. Stop in Today — Prove It to Yourself ities of local Red Feather agen- radio ru>n.-giar« minor Lumber and Building Material cies,. hoatw * H Vlpec* J -. oateide ralrror p Resident to Head Pond deluxe two-ton« air 1mm SCREENS Whtril Cfyrtrm git tiiin MOVING Studebaker - Packard Co. At Coined Institute bJ xirrm o and Henry G. Abbott of 3S Plymouth "PU« Our Fin. Sertitm* road, manager, training division, PACKING JAMES GORMAN, Authorized Sdts & Service Esso Standard Oil Co., will lead a Combination Doors discussion at the sixth annual In- .00 298 BROAD ST. SUMMIT stitute for Training Specialists to 2184 STORAGE CR. 3-3344 .. «iitui ittiiht u»d ux be held at tte New, York State DELIVERED 2S5 Irood St. CR. 7-0525 School of Industrial and Labor Relation* Cornll Uffvemty, May 2S—June 1. Many Olher»—Lorn Ptictm SHIPPING no. 1 specIoJUt In storaqt Mr. Abbott win lead a session on i the Composition and Use of Train- ing Committees. Otto Schmkit Jr., Inc. He has held various supervisory positions in Esso, coming to New Dodge k Plymooth Dlr. CRestview 7-0315 York in his present position in 19S5. He has a chemical'engineer- 30* Irood St. RAILROAD AVE. SUMMIT, N. J. ing degree from Texas A&M. Ma>bOth«« In Sunntt tS Trc Ancient Egyptians shaved not only their beards, but their heads j and they ridiculed longhaired and : bearded Greeks.' YOU timphrfilf O¥* « rfipostf ilfp and enclose your check or money order. Our mail deposit service is styling available for Savings, Regular Cheeking and Budget to fit your personality- Checking accounts. Ask for special deposit slips FrWMt fcr and instructions.

SUM Mil BANKING BY MAIt IS EASY ofOld Abandoned Refrigerators There is a great danger in the menacing form of that old, HERE AT THE BANK your account is credited, and an acknowledgment sent by return discarded ice box or refrigerator that you may have in your back yard. mail. Even though you may not be able to stop hare as often at you would like, you can still make use of our services by doing your banking by mail. •.,'<•; Every year children die from suffocation because tfjey love to play in these dangerous cabintts. Htrt's whit you should do if..you see a discarded box teyoor neighborhood or in the junk yard: Remove die door. It's the best way to make such ft Ok* cabinet safe. Remove the latch on the door by taking out the scrtwi SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY on the door plate. ESTABLISHED 189 I 8*iD holes in the door and remove the rubber fMktt. OR Main Office Pa*$aic Valley Branch ... fell the policeman in your neighborhood about this Springfield Aye. A letchwood ltd. rlnQfield Ave. near South Si dangerous mentfee. Summit New Providence

, MiNibtf P§4m\ leierve Syifim Mimkitr Federal Depeilt Insurance Corporation 7 Banking 11 our $ ?*•• A.M.. 2iOO tMvt. Monday through Friday mem rou mi MM II rm onr». 4:00 .1:00 Fr!

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7 f KOOIS J| ShVH ntvtr o#l tost at ih* b«#ch in *.> *.-' this vivid" Urip«*d tuft. M«dVt#*b to fit, S.M-L, lit. 4t# mammm am, wmrit THE SUMMIT HIIULD. THUKSDAY. MAY H, 2$:1): "O Lord, tbou art my God; officers to meet in Parish Ho«se fTA Joseph W. Parker, Ftorham Park. for instruction and assignment. Wednesday-* p.m., May «»* I will exatt the*, I will praise thy Beets Maw Orflcsjft Tuesday—I p » , Coarse on the musical instrument* ing at home of Mrs. Thornton E. name; for tfeoti bast dooe wonder- New Testament ' fitftl Keettag of tte Wash- CHURCH DIRECTORY Smith, Chatham. ful things; thy counsels at oJd g Scboot PTA add Ma* », art falthfidBcat and truth." far the schoftl yea,, Mr| m Calvary Episcopal Church at f:» p.»^ «i «tese«l wfiii te- "sermon:"Boots" and Wing*; * Central Amoag fct passages to be read Friend* Meeting Deforest and Woodlaito Avenues lections by the school orchestra Sherman was reflected p.m., concert by junior choir: from "Science and Health with and song* fcf th« chorus. far tt» «Hf season Preibyterien Church Rev. Slner F. Francis ; ..„ Sunday—11 a.m., The Religious 7 p.m., Junior and senior MYF- Key to the Scriptures" by Mary It was announced that the ben »l the board, Maple Street al Morris \vtaur Baker Eddy U tthe following ftev. Field Hobba Jjfociety of Friends (Quakers) holds Monday — 7:30 p.m., Cancer Country Fair was a© successful HA Rev. Leonard V Btticftmaa. D D (18:13): •Spiritually to understand that a very substantial contribu- viee-president; J. Bwu its meeting for worship in the dressing unit. ' Eev. lames W. Mair that there is but one creator, God, Today-10 TmT IMy COM- munion; 4 p.m.. Boys' Choir. principal, s«»nd vice-preside? *1fWCA. Sunday school at same Tuesday—< p.m., Official Board unfolds all creation, confirm* the Mrs. J. H, van Dam, secretar»' ' time. Visitors are welcome. meeting,.,..,, Today-* p.m.. Senior choir re- Sunday — S a.m., Holy Com- beQows-meBder. Betty Coburo of Scriptures, brings the sweet as- Clem. Eshelman, treasurer- tll Wednesday—Opening of Bloom hearsal. surance erf as parting, no pain, munion; 9:15 a.m., Church school, Vatemont Way, will be one of Sunday. 9:30 and 11 t.ra., wor- Family Service; 10 a.m., Choir mania's court of fairies. She will Mrs. Lorraine Nufrio, ^K N. P. Methodist Church field conference; Troop 61 meet- and of man deathless and per- representative. ship services, reception of new rehearsal; 11 a.m., Church school, also piay the flute at part- of Rev. Reece R. RID ing. /.. , , fect and eternal." members, sermon and Sacrament Holy Communion and Sermon. the muaieal *cconJi»animeat to the The oldest dog-shW « Tuday—3;30 p.m., Junior choir; . Tempi* Sinai c* the Lord's Supper; t:30 and Oakes Memorial Church Wednesday — 10 a.m., Church action of tha play. 8ite »A15 p.m., senior choir, 11 a.m., Church school and nurs- World Service committee; 4 p.m., tatn Ba>s Rabbi Morrises D. BUI An original ***° „. Sunday — 9:45 a.m., Sunday ery; 5 p.m., Kent Mace School Methodist St. Celilia Choir; 5 p.m., Choir composed by Mary Elka Staoton, Cantor Norman Summers Bey. Phtlip 8. Wallers, Jr. h 11 a.m., worship service. Baccalaureate service; 6:45 p m., picnic; 8:49 p.m., Drama Guild a nine grade student. Mrs. Wini- Reindeer hauling « sied Reform Jewish Junior High Westminister Fellow- 121 Morris Avezwe play. fred S. Moore, director of the travel 15 miles an hour for ship and Senior High Westminster school, will direct she slay. periods. ' .Tomorrow—8:30 p.m., Sabbath for Today—6:45 p.m., Girl Scouts; eve services. Sermon topic: "How Fellowship, Central Ch%, 8 p.m., Choir rehearsal. The Methodist Church to Achieve Sainthood." Young Adults. Tomorrow — 8 p.m., Alteration 11 Kent Matt Boukvard WINS AWARD-A Ciba research Monday—10 a.m., Sewing group. Plan committee. Rev. Jesse H. Lyons The Community Church Tuesday—9:30 a.m., Executive Sunday — f:30 a.m., church Bev. Lee O. Boye chemist, Dr. Leon Lachman of *" '^ SUMMIT-MAW-EWobO 851 Springfield avenue, has been AND VICINITY TO Unitarian board of Women's Association: school; 11 a.m., Worship, Holy 1:30 p.m., Tuesday Sewing grmip Communion; 6 p.m., combined Today—* p.m., Chancel choir, named the recipient of the 1994 KATHARINE GIBBS Springfield aid ffaldros Avenue* at home of Mrs. Sherrerd De pastoral relations committee. .unsford Pharmacy award. Dr. In MONT UAM Rev. Jacofc Trapp Youth groups; 8 p.m., Nominations pu«, 14 Portland road; 8 p.m., committee at home of Robert F. Tomorrow—7 p.m., Adult Bible ,achman's recent paper in the OM and Tw» YMT C«TIW class supper. •CRSTAKIAL Sunday-r-11 a.m., Morning serv- Program planning conference. Horlacher, 58 Minton avenue, field of pharmacy development ice, sermon: "The Miracle of Chatham. Sunday—-7:30 a.m., Senior class won him the prize. Dr. Lachman Helen Keller;" 3 p.m., annual St. John's Lutfmren Church Monday — 8 p.m., Men's Club Holy Communion; 8 a.m., senior is a native of the Bronx and holds breakfast; 9:45. a.m., church church picnic at Far Brook 12 H*ForjMt executive committee at home of a pharmacy degree from Colum- school; 11 a.m., Holy Communion; School, Short Hills. Rev. W. &. Rlaman. Pb.D. Robert F. Anies, 35 Ridgedale bia University. In 1953 he joined avenue. pirn.,f Come-Double picnic; 4 the teaching staff at the Univer- 33' Plymouth St:, Monttlatr. N. Tuesday — 12:30 p,m.. Women's p.m., Junior choir festival; 7 T(xl8y~8:15 p.m., Senior choir „ Tuesday—1:30 p.m., Mrs. W. S. sity of Wisconsin and was later PI. 4-2019 Alliance picnic at home of Mrs. p.m., Senior High Fellowship; 8 rehearsal. Behre's Circle; Mrs. A. E. Carl- appointed Wisconsin Alumni Sunday — 9:30 a.m., Church son's Circle, at her home,. .86 p.m., Wesleyan Club. Tuesday—4 p.m.. Junior choir; Foundation research assistant in school; 9:30 and 10:45 a.m., Wor- Gales drive, New Providence: 8 pharmacy. Dr. Lachman joined ship. p.m., Mrs. R. T. Nelson's Circle, 4:30 p.m., Junior High girls' choir; 7:30 p.m-i Boy Scouts. Ciba on May 1 of this year. Re Monday —8:15 p.m., [[Chatham Mrs. Harry Brenn'g Circle, at her had previously worked for the Circle meeting at horn! of-Mrs. home, 309 Springfield avenue, Mrs. . Tuesday—9:30 a.m., Circle 1 meets at home of Mrs; Louis company during the summer of Lawrence TMden, Southern boulc- Edward Smith's Circle. 1952. Dr. Lachman, 27, is mar V3rd, Chatham Township. Johnson, Countryside; Circle 2 Wednesday — 6:30 p.m., Mrs. ried. ' Tuesday—8 p.m., Council meet- David Williamson's Circle, Tre- meets home of Mrs. Eric North, ing in Parish House. tola's Restaurant. 1:05 p. m., Circle 5 meets home of Mrs. C. E. Starr, 17 Pine Bidge Christian Science Church First Ev. Lutheran Church drive; Circle 4 meets home of Mrs. H. L. Hilyard, 25 Fernwood road; Lincoln School 292 Springfield Ave. Rev. Ran? 8. Carlson • 1:15 p.m., Circle 5 meets home of 217 Morris A venae The rich fruits, of understanding Mrs. Bertram Haynes. 25 Norwood Reid Day Set the completeness and perfection Sunday — 9:45 a.m.,. Church avenue; 1 p.m., Circle 6 meets of God's creation^ will be empha- school; 11 a.m., Holy Communion. hohie of Mrs. E. F. Naramore, 46 SUMMIT AUTO SALES, INC. Betferly road; Circle 7 meets sized at Christian ^Science ser- For Saturday 331 Morris Ave* Seamfe CR. 3-2600 Our Funeral Home at 309 Springfield Avenue vices Sunday. Lutheran Mission home of Mrs. A. J. Christopher, Scriptural selections in the New Providence Short Hills; 1:15 p.m., Circle 8 The third annual Field Day, lesson-sermon entitled "God the meets borne of Mrs. Arthur B. sponsored and organized by the BURROUGHS & KOHR Gordinier, 141 Maple street; 1 Only Cause and Creator" will in- Sunday—9:30 a.m., Holy Com- Lincoln School PTA, will be held \ FUNEIIAL lMltf; CTOHS clude the following from the King munion Service in Lincoln School, p.m., Circle 9 meets home of Mrs. Saturday at 1:30 p.m. James Version of the Bible (Isaiah New Providence. W. H. Buchanan, 45 Edgewood Succeuoti to road; 8:15 p.m., Circle 10 meets Among the events will be a relay First Baptist Church home of Mrs. Bay Malone, 7 Win- race, specifically called the "Big E. P. BURROUGHS & SON Noise," run by members of the David K. BaraweU, D.D. chester road; 8:15 p.m., Circle 11 PAUL IPPOLITO Established 1820 ALDERMEY meets home of Mrs. Robinson third grade. In addition to this Rev. and Mrs. Edward C. Peterson event, the first grades will pro- Brooklavrn Farm* New England at 8prtogfie!d Are. Clark, 127 Passaic avenue; Circle 309 Springfield Avenue • CR. 3-2323 12 meets home of Mrs. Frank Con- vide a "potato" relay, the second Dairy Products Sunday —- 9:30 a.m., Church nell, 76 Passaic avenue; Circle 13 grades, a "skyscraper" relay, the Monti ruins, N. i fourth grades, a relay entitled SUMMIT MEMORIAL Robert B. Kohr John DcfMwR, /r. school; U a.m., worship service, meets home of Mrs. Emerson communion, sermon topic: "Find- Glancy, 5 Mountain avenue; 6:30 "both feet'! and the fifth grades, ing the Peace of God;" 5 p.m.,p.m., Circle 15 meets home of an "eraser" relay. The members (Successor to A. A. McNamara) Junior High Fellowship; 7:30 Mrs. Arthur Hunter, 148 Colonial of the sixth grade will present a p.m. Senior High Fellowship. road, for covered-dish supper 8; 15 "fire brigade" relay, which has p.m., Circle 14 meets home of been known to continue for the 7 Summit Ave., Summit Presbyterian Church Mrs. Robert Heinlein, 49 Upper rest of the afternoon. New Providence Overlook road. Ribbons will be awarded to all CR.3.13A7 , Rev. Richard A. Bryan boy and girl winners of the final Summit Gosoel HaR dashes in the relay events. AMPLE PARKING > Today—8 p.m., Choir rehearsal. SunmH A venae Other events include the tradi- Saturday — 4 p.m.. Book club •id If aloof Street tional sixth grade mother-daugh- picnic at the Coddington Farm, ter and father-son Softball fames. Today—S p. m., Ministry meet- lit Horeb. For reservations call Captains of the mothers' and ing. Mrs. Elmore Schuttz, CR. 3-9463. fathers',teams for 6C are Mrs. J. Sunday—9:15 a. m. Lord's sup- "Over a kaU century of funeral §erv!ce" Sunday—8:30 a.m., First church # B. Lockhart and JHarry Taylor. school session, primary through per; 11 a. m., Family Bible hour. FIRST I For 6H, the captains are Mrs. adult departments; 11 a.m., Sec- fteerfe st tefottt. Pout Ippolifo. Jr. ond Church School session for Young Adult Events Ralph Blank and Robert Bonynge. Chairman of the Lincoln PTA 3, 4 and 5-year olds; Morning For Next Week Listed Worship; 2 p.m., Members and field day committee is Henry Activities of- interest to youn$ Richardson. Joseph p. Gibbons, FUNERAL DIRECTORS adults of the community for the chairman of the judges, will be coiistiir coming week include a dinner at assisted by Ernest Heath, Rich- HEAR... 8:45 p. m. st Central Presbyterian ard Hammcll, Gorden Wadmond, \ Church parish house on Sunday, August Schneider, J. Alexander THOS. June 3, given by the Central Club Hamilton, George Boynton, Louis BANK and a trip to Dover by the Wes Hauptfleisch and John Farting* leyan Club of the Methodist ton. WVATT Church at 7:30 p. m. on the same day. Chairman for refreshments it Rodney Edwards, assisted by Mr. The Co-Ed Club of the YWCA on and Mrs. Arnold Matthei, Mr. and REAL COMPETITORS Sunday will meet at the Y at 2:30 Mrs. C. H. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. p. m. for bowling at Livingston Richard Hammell and Mr. and It is said that competition Is the life of trade. Who are your fvery Sunday and on Thursday, June 7, at 8 Mrs. George Flint. The announcer p. m. will have its regular busi- real competitors? Competition today Is focused upon getting WOR at 1:00 A. M. will be David Davidson, fifth the dollars away from the American people. There are two New Y#rfc - 710 KC ness meeting and recreation pro- a. gram. grade teacher^JL B. Maggio win ways of getting these dollars. The first is by supplying food handle the "frolic address sys- and other necessary products which furnish benefits. At least tem. ninety-five per cent of our population are interested in making In the event of rain, the pro- and selling such products. The second way is by the manufac- First Church of Christ. Scientist gram will be postponed until the ture and sale of products that not only fail to furnish any ben- following Saturday, June 9. efits, but do create liabilities for which people will spend their 292 Springfield Aveme Svmmit, New Jersey last dime in preference, to "other essential products. Less than A Branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Locd Students Hove five per cent of our people make their livelihood in" this way ana *•„• Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Rotes in School Ploy cause a loss of $83 billion yearly in time and materials wasted. Sunday Services at 11 A. M. Sunday School 11 A. M. INTEREST ON Wednesday Testimonial Meeting at 8:15 P. M. Two Summit students will have If Henry Ford H, were asked to name his main competitors, prominent parts in Far Brook he would probably same General Motors, Chrysler and other School's production of Shakes- SAVINGS peare's, "A Midsummer Night's auto manufacturers. While these companies do furnish plenty "Is this proposition thoroughly Christian Science Reading Room Dream", Friday evening, June of competition, his -real competitors are the people who manu- OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 8, at the school, Great Hills road, facture and sell liquor, tobacco, the caffeine products and sound? Will the bank back me up 340 SPRINGFIELD AVEKUE Short Hills. other drugs. The more people spend for these non-essential Open daily 10:00 to 4:30 except Sundays and holidays; also Jack Murray of Hawthorne place, habit forming products, the less money is left for automobiles in It?" Friday evenings 7:30 to 9:30 and after the Wednesdsy meet will play the role of Flute, the and other constructive and necessary factors in modern lite- ing; Literature on Christian Science nay be read, borrowed While attending the stockholders' meeting recently, of a or purchased. company employing thousands of people in many plant'; through- The Citizens Trust Company knows thoroughly the busi- Ornamental Iron Wot* out the country, it was noted that the Chairman of the Bwra ness in Summit end vicinity .-. knows its customers, and hat rorrb railinit, Iwawj MtttRl «*• smoked seven cigarettes while making his report to the stocK- fw TV tiblt* T*« enrtt. AtMtltt hoMera. It was plain to be teen that the imoke was having a utooli, wrought trm Itp, deleterious effect upon his throat and voice. After tie crowd time and Inclination to look into your problems. Items. had left, it seemed fitting to congratulate him upon his fine rc- PR. 7-1920 part and the good record that the company had mack Then he wae asked if he knew who were his real competitors, where- upon be mentioned a few companies In his line of business. A* this point he was shown that their volume of sales was negli- •** Within the* means of all GUARD AGAINST gible in comparison with those who manufacture and sell >o- For many people, colts ore a major ' FINANCIAL LOSS it baceo, liquor and th« caffeine drinks and that the companies consideration. Smith and Smith provides ' thoa engaged were his real eompatitors. When he was asKca FIRE why he advertised his competitors by smoking he said it was T 7 T the answer by making available funeral a dirty." fUthy haMt and he wished he could be free of ii- '* *'" services to meet every circumstance. pointed out to him that by overcoming the use of fSce an" i the other caffeine drinks It would be easy to stop smokmK.

If you knew H was costing $1,000 or more each time you smoked you would Mop at onct. A» the leader of a w»[ '"" durtry, ©r as an employee, you are setting the style f n th»ti«j andf of people and you and they are thus advertising your reai competitors, with found stock II yea want your business to prosper and grow, let It >* or SUMMIT, HIW fire Inttironce. Se« — that you do not use the products which will -'"""l(1 m '" your real competitors. Mils

MAIHOIWCI' iHKn.it nmm omci SMITH and SMITH ROMAN •0*11 IMwi Wffe ITS MrhrafiiM A veuve CUN1MAI DIHECTOM Holmes Agency Howard B. Bishop, StMtiMM. Serving tht Summit Scotch Grills ICE CUBE TRAYS 98 3 SPEED 88 .29 88 • WEBCOR RECORD PLAYERS 18 Ice Cream Scoops Reg. 1.98 1 TRAVEL IRONS 5 o 38 Automatic Pop-up 88 Reg. 4.S0# # Reg. 19.95 2 Summit SPONGE MOPS Summit Toasters 8 LEWYT VAC. BAGS- • - 69 All Metal with Comb & Adjustable 88 48 : Ironing Boards Req. 11.95 6 Picnic Koolers 1 HAIR DRYERSBrush ott chrome 88 88 • Tape Recorders 35; 99 Copper Bright v / 2 ^89 Scotch Koolers 8.25 Value 4 • • WE CARRY FEDDERS - MITCHELL - EMERSON - VORNADO - PHILCO - YORK • AIR NDITIONERS • In Sealed Crates 4 TON 189" Do It Yourself 88 49 Waring Blendors ;z 28 88 Electric Skillets Reg. 39.95 9 Beverage Set 8 piece. 1 Electric Broilers Admiral Freezer Roto Broil

«•* 1*95 ...... OiOO Upright 188.88 King Sue 39>88 SUMMIT

FRIG1DAIRE, DELUXE 40' MAGIC CHIF 89 Electric Range Gas Range NEW! low price! DeepWdl 229' o 350.00 value Westingltousft Deluxe UNIVERSAL Electric Dryer Gas Range .88 36" Dttin* 239.95 value 159 X-RoyDoor Summit Summit Admlrd J Spetd EMERSON Record Player 1956 PERSONAL TV! IT'TV M ************ * * * Aluminl«d with Rodle 57 For I Pix Tub* Only USED TV's • as is TOP NAME BRAND WHEREVER > irvmv Steam Irons A95:> outir 5.88 mm t rowntrui HxltYwndf SHE » SAHTY MSION v.n 9.88 » IO1AI TKAVH FAN AulonKiflc > VEiSATIU SPEED QUEEN GOET » S*YIAR WMTTIN WARRANTY WASHER .95 Wringer Washer SUMMIT 159 Low cost heWIIO cooling Summit .88 Large Tub 119 HOTPOINT 30" Summit • Tlie perfect second set Model 14T0H —now weighs only 26 lbs.! Electric Range /' WEIGHS ONLY 26 LBS. Cooky Press • Better-than-ever pic-A with Timer | BA tine with general Electric One TV can't keep everyone happy. So G.E. gives you Deep Well SUMMIT 2.95 Volu* 2.18 Aluminizcd Tube and dark the answer—new, better-than-ever TV priced so low safety window! —everyone can have his own. Come in •—- see the new • Sparkling two-tone General Electric Personal Portables today! Dumont21"TV Coffee Makers color combination!. Aluminiwd | FQ» It jwr MtWMtct rt nftft .88 •r nftoM«Mt tf Mqr Mrt Picture Tube Millbum 29.95 value W.J LOWEST PRICE EVER FOR G-E TV WATCH FOR OPENING OF REDEMPTION CENTER General Electric TV with famous General Electric features NO. 2 FOR # OINIRAlillCTRIC 2&' WINDOW FAN — at a low, low price! Two-way interference protection, exh»ii*l» enough nir to cool levewl rooms. Adjustable to fit all standard wlndowi. Three ipeed». WeatherprooC long-life tubcsf Dynapower speaker. (Electrically rtvtrsibk models available al $49.95) KING KORN STAMPS Modal 14T0O7

TWO GREAT STORES BARGAINS GALORE! FREE PARKING FREE PARKING (SEE THE MARKS BROS.) In Rfor of totft Sfortf III R«or of loth Stores : DRexel 9-4200 CRestview 3-6800 SERVICE NO, CR. 34103 MUrdock 8-3926 RADIO SALES CORP Mltban Ston Opta I»«y Iwihif DPIN MONDAY - TUESDAY THURSDAY - HMDAY M t r. M. 325-327 Millbum Ave., MHIburn 47-51 Maple Si. Summit NIOHTS UNTIL ? P. M. terry, feirt we mnnot bt tfnpttmibU fur tfy»|ri|>lil« trnr<, mast of requiem was tthlutai the editor, but he may remain annonymoua, Burial was te tht Hair *-* w.aLi'lnSj Cemetery, PUinfiekL if he so requests, by use of a pseudonym. *,fltf^^ The reason we publish such letters is that UMMft ERAID there are frequently very valid reasons why the author of such messages does not want INVESTMENT SECURITIES , his or her name to become public property. Membtf •j In'some instances, it is merely an aversion «»!•*• tariy *•• National Editoriil (to personal publicity; in others, the writer's MUTUAL FUNDS AtKictttten •I employment, or some other phase of his ev- Quality Wetklin of Sf« Jersey, Inc. W. LCwtfyft Audit Bureau vt circulation i eryday life, leads to his discretion in using . (CoatlnaiBi flic Summit Pit** *nd Ktwi art alias. Some people may not want to of- 40

tubliatitdl by the Summit FubUshlug.Co.. t*»rj TbOrt- fend friends, neighbors, bosses—any dozen »y *t 22 Ba.nt Sweet, Summit New Jf-rwy. Emend u of categories of acquaintances who may read class matter Ootodw 5, IE89 at the poet fllfict. N J , uodef act of ILtirh 3. I8?». OwawJ *B

THURSDAY. MAY 31, 1956 ters we will not publish, with or without signatures. But on the whole we do not think Let's Start the Job that a man or woman should be denied an op- The recent demands for a Housing Au- portunity to get something "off his chest" thority that have been made by a united cler- just because we know that his or her views ttttt will cause an adverse reaction among some m itamfrBm gy and some individuals are welcotne insofar et Summit Federal-1 Itaf ity af Hwtmwuh. as they focus attention upon a deplorable lo- persons, from th«Urst of tod) month. „, J We are satisfied, therefore, to go along cal condition-namely, the Weaver street* »Smmix Citizen," "Irate taxpayer," slum building and, more general, the need for i ..ju«.t Another Mother," "Interested" or what, a complete low cost housing project for Sum- ever other moniker the writer prefers to use LETTERS DEATHS mit. \—so long as we, ourselves, know who the Mrs. Isabel N. Bowen > Campaign Doer Not Closed II nine and ,in addition is an ./ It goes without saying that something writer is. Quite often we try to point out .Mrs. ^ Editor, Summit HeraW: - , eloquent vote for .united*'giving. nlust be done about the Weaver street dwell- glaring inaccuracies in his letter or.else warn •Edward C. Holmes of the late,Cornelius W. Bowen, him thai he is likely to offend or stir up. a As Campaign Chairman of tie ing that now houses 21 famines arid for yeati him thai he is likely to offend or stir up. a Campaign Chairman died Friday at toe home of her hornet's nest but we usually find that the United Campaign this year, I Summit's United son. John G. Bowen, 133 Mountain has been officially designated as "unfit for writer is spunky, mad and insistent that his have talked to many citiiens and - ..Campaign avenue, after, a long illness. lave been appalled at tht com- A native of New York City, Mrs. human habitation." The condition has been message be published;-. dcte misconceptions in the minds Tree Care a City Duty Bowen for many years lived at allowed to continue much too long and The Moreover, those who do not like his views of so many fine persons as to Jersey City before moving here in Iterald, with numerous others, can see no have the privilege of disagreeing with him, the nature of this drive. Some Editor, Summit Herald: 1928 to make her home with her with or without identity being made known, feel that the United Campaign Is Enclosed is a copy of a letter son. She was a member of the riason why a definite step has not been taken n artificial device restricted to sent by me to the Common Coun- You earn dividtndl hart an | And you aiw bwwlng your as they see fit. Baptist Church and was active in f tp remove that particular blemish from our agencies that want to collect cil. Publication in The Herald is its Tuesday Guild. tht friHiiiim in ywr oc- • st**aptmis*snlto$10,000 money in Summit and that the requested. She is survived by two sons, covntaffSwrmonl. J in an imtitiitinn riwiNn< tU cjity. doors of this ' organization are Mrsv C. Ahlers. John G., of Summit, and Cornelius However, we are not convinced that a Times Certainly Ham Changed closed, to other # agencies.,'Some M., of Montclair, and three I even go so far as to hold the ommon Council, Housing Authority is the means. Housing There is no denying on our part that so- City HaU. grandchildren. United Campaign responsible; for Funeral services were held Authorities—and for that matter, any kind cial mores, especially those concerning the the multiplicity of drives being I live in an apartment on New Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Bur- held today in the Summit area. ngland avenue. For years I of an Authority—look fine on the surface activities of the teen-age high school set, roughs, and Kohr Funeral Home, These ideas are obviously wrong have noticed large branches on 309 Springfield avenue, conducted 21% but they often contain undercurrents that have changed considerably since our own and in,no way reflect the real two trees hanging dangerously, by Rev. Davjd K. Barnwell, D.D., nature of Summit's United Cam* are dangerous in a fiscal way to a commun- salad days. Youngsters in the upper teen- over both sidewalk and street, pastor of the First Baptist Church. paign. and have often wondered how long Burial was at Greenwood Ceme- | ity. There is a great deal to be said in favor age brackets have assumed prerogatives that Nineteen years ago the citizens it will be before some pedestrian tery, Brooklyn. of a Housing Authority and the experience 30 years or more were reserved for those of Summit were fed up with the r driver will be injured or killed. James D. Sherlock of Morristown with its Authority sounds at- att number of individual fund The,, owner of the apartment who had passed their majority. drives that then afflicted them. ays they are the property of the James D. Sherlock, a former tractive. On the other hand. Housing Au- We can't conceive of a situation in our They voiced their disapproval City and the City should take re. resident of Summit, died Friday SAVINGS thorities and other similar autonomous strongly and the result of this sponsibiiity for the removal of at Venice, Fla., where he was liv- and Loan Association youthful days where a dispute would have revolt was that the seven of the dead limbs. ing; He was fifty and had been groups, are pretty much independent agencies arisen over the decision of a high school leading agencies joined together In recent publicity given the ill only for a brief time. 393 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE that have a free hand with money and bond to form the United Campaign. ;raduation prom committee to serve cock- shade tree situation it seems that A native of Summit, Mr. Sher- issues and operate by and large without-any At that time the seven agencies the City can legally require the lock moved about seven years ago between Beechwood Ro»d and Maple Street 2 municipal checks or balances despite the fact, tails and other alcoholic drinks during the comprised all of the community's adjoining property owner to be re- to Florida where he was employ^ leading social agencies but one, sponsible for any damage caused ed as a salesman for the Coca CRutiitw3S15O • Dmtjt$mJ;Fri.Em..6to8p.n. that they hold a firm grip upon a city's and senior prom. There simply wouldn't have namely, the Red Cross. "Let's by the trees von City property. I Cola Bottling Co. of Venice. It a citizen's pocketbook. / been such a decision for the question would pull together" was the theme of can believe that the owner is sin- He is survived by his wife, Mrs. A few years ago Summit soundly reject- not have arisen. the first drive which was headed cere when he says be is not liable Alice Mills Sherlock; two sonsr by ex-mayor Oliver B. Merrill ed a Housing Authority and its shadow of, for the upkeep of the City's trees Jay and Stephen; ' a daughter, Summit'/ Nor. can we conceive of • situation where who wrote in an article Febru- for it is hard to believe that a City Susan, all of Venice; three broth- sderal subsidies in favor of in ill-fated plan parents, if such a situation did arise, lying ary 7, 1936 in tht Summit Her- like Summit, so progressive in ers, John of Westfield, $ai OUtaSmimtt iji*r««r """"that called for local, private financing: Per- down quietly under it or compromising by ald: "the agencies have realized many ways, would have such an Thomas of Middlesex and William that the contributor has been MI-mi haps the picture has now changed and I agreeing that drinks may be served provided ordinance. ' of Summit, and four sisters, Mrs. wearied and confused by such a What can be done? It would Marion Parkin, Mrs. Kathleen Housing Authority no longer carries with the number for each student is limited and series of appeals—I consider the it the insidious and evil implications it once seem more equitable that the Banks, both of Summit, Mrs AT YOU* lEJtVICf: there is parent supervision over the bar. In present evidence of cooperation City take over this phase* of Margaret Temple of Union and did. Frankly, we do not know and would our days parents would have put their col- to be another signal contribution public works. I should hate to see Mrs. Madeline Gaskell of Los Saving^Account* * CkrkuMS Cluk • Moftgsfe Loam like some enlightenment from city officials to our community welfare on an inoncent person injured. Altos, Cal. lective feet down and said "nothing doing, the part of these agencies." R«fin«ncuig Mertjsn loamm • MoneyJf thitn on the subject. " Sincerely yours, Funeral service's were conducted 'Checks chum." Lawrence 3. McGregor, the Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. at the Paul We dd, however, think that if the city (Mn. C.) Ida Ahlers, But, apparently, the youths of Chappaqua first treasurer,. stated on Febiu 105 New England Avenue. Ippolito Summit Memorial, 7 really wants to get rid of "Weaver Court" in beautiful suburban Westchester County, ary 28. 19&: "Ten days—will be Summit avenue, and at 9 a.m. at that it can. It has the legal instruments for (Continued on page 16) St. Teresa's Church where a high stand a very good chance of having their set aside for funds—for the se condemning and razing the structure and en social agencies of Summit. We senior prom run the way they want it and purchasing the land for municipal use. Such expect hearty cooperation in Oils that is with a bar. Parents and their chil- an act would, of course, make 21 families method of avoiding repeated calls dren have come to grips over the question en contributors, of lessening du- homeless until replacement housing can be and from latest reports in the daily press it plication of effort—Of conserving constructed. But isn't it better to go ahead looks like the kids have scored There is no the time of agency staff mem- and do something now rather than sit around bers—of saving money by elimin- wonder that the entire silly issue has aroused f for more years dreaming and discussing a ation of expense of several cam- Chappaqua clergymen to the extent that a paigns." perfect plan whereby occupants of doomed broadside of sermons was set off warning The Intent and purpose of the . sub-standard dwellings are easily switched Fix up your home during..* all who would H»t«n about the evils of drink United Campaign Is clearly dem- into waiting low cost homes? A start must ing among youth and pointing out that West onstrated by thes« statements. be made and it is now time to make it, re- That intent and that purpose have cheiter County has a pretty high adult mem- gardless of whether or not it is the ideal ar- not changed. The United Cam Operation bership in the AA without adding a junior rangement. paign doors are open to other branch. agencies who wish to join In this The Herald has been reliably informed form of united giving, as clearly And although tht whole matter may seem Home that at least $10,000 is now available on demonstrated by the fact that assinine, one mutt face tht fact that time SAGE and the Summit Child "loan" basis from local groups and individ- have changed since our high school grad- Care Center were accepted as Improvemen uals for construction of decent dwellings on uations, whether we like to admit it or not. A new members within the pas* the Weaver Court property if and when two years. The reason other loca fact is that a certain number of high school present: building is torn down. This sum agencies have not Joined the United students in any community do drink occas- could be expanded, we are sure, by personal Campaign is because they have ionally. This being so, is it better to have not made application to do so ' solicitation among our more affluent resi- the drinking controlled by parents, or does I am not undertaking to speak Get a thrifty bank rate dents, by special collections in all of our the presence of parents imply that they en- for the Central Committee tha churches and by other communitywide fund governs the. United Campaign dorse drinking by their children? Does it raising efforts that could be earnestly sup- But ai Campaign Chairman HOME REPAIR LOAN put the stamp of approval on what seems to ported by local clergymen, organizations, city would like to stress the point thai be an extremely dangerous precedent? the United Campaign will con officials and individuals. aider the application of any wor Certainly controlled drinking is better Operation Hems Iiaji|awti«i«t ft a aariemrfdk There is an official body presently study- thy charity doing wprk locally than winking an eye at the fast swig in a yearlong effort bjr go* ing the entire subject and it is expected that and that the members and staff parking lot or behind the bushes, but is of this year's campaign organiza to Improve, it will soon come up with a report. There there any need for drinking in any form at tion are willing to put their ex is, we well know, no easy solution, for any a high school dance? We can't believe that perience and knftwjedg* of united low cost housing plan for Summit must con- giving at the disposal of any WHAT DOES YOUR HOME NEED? TWi beak U eeoptratiiifby fw^sflg in order to have a good time at a high school form to existing zoning regulations and on group of agencies which might homt owners with thsetjttttwymtd prom, it is necessary to set up a bar for the wish to }o!n together in fund rain- OUTSIDE fNSlDE top of this is the rigid restriction of avail- pnwnptfy at tanpty 'itvfRg taajc IOM mca. student body so that 18-year-old kids can ing In order to «t»« th« burden Q Horn Htollfli Syilwn able land. But Weaver Court could be a par- a fill their glastei on the premises rather than on tli« public, It i* our sincere Vwrnt winfew* 4 O»Ori 0 MtwPhmbing 1. Wiring We invite you to borrow ffonm tial1 solution and a step in the right direc- desire, ii I am wrf it is o a fun out of the dance for a quickie at a neigh- 0 Hvwtod a Ffflllh |gi«mt)tt (oi slwott any interior or f tion. All that is apparently lacking is action. many, residents, to reduce fit 0 1 O ftftifh Alik You ctnuke up K> borhood pub or somewhere tlse," nnmbpr of ftind drives 0 ******* Maybe we are old-fashioned; maybe we ami {his run only b« done by the Why « Pseudonym? are all wrong, but we prefer the attitude of wholtrteartwf (support Your locildMUrs§ndt*t of tfM f'nif«d m , | be an anonymous letter, prom. Drinking by student* at school func- MO 41.M n,H \SH m»y be th# fflfwt "MiviiMlnf MO 7tt.\t 3*7* 2535 THI FIRST J It Is to a degree irktome to us. too| that tions is against tht rult, h« maintains, and »lf NMMfM for fttlUT join in Ihn vttH*4 w*i ijflOO 9t.7\ 45.M 31W ' $' there art some writers of letter* who do not It thert |» a threat of drinking then the simp- 14.71 79J4 | warn their names printed. But these ijttttrt Trt th# tt »fW« ftf tht tm NATIONAL BANK lest wiy of itopping it it by canceling the Mkd lawttia i.) „_•«• not anonymous, Tht primary r«julr#* I mak* fhii p|#r function. In Ttnafly thtrt is no compro- In e#ti«l4«rir*f ymr gift (4 tHf AND THUST COMPANY OF SUMMIT for publication in the "Letters'* col- mise and we can't help but agree with tht rtmpfticn thf* t«ar w« ttmn H thai tht letter must War th« true principal that there is something immoral hop* you wltl r«m*mbtr tint this ftsj»«tirtt«f««ti**i*a nanM for nine s§i •* tht writer Is therefore known to ever good tht motive. *•« a ftntrmis gift to MtUfHt«A[ CiiBptifn it «h« btit way to <) N IV Of,' THt SUMMtT H01AID, THUHSPAY, MAY 31. IU4 n «#o, Hants S. ttfsaa, two, JUjiu and B«U radiatioe, art at Mgji' speeds aad have deer ia. modem acbeae. Ta« nutats* Spectf Garb for aetinf state director of civil

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Berkeley Heights Pass a it Valley Section New Providence

G. Price, assistant pastor of St. | St. Leo's and St, Catherine's par Leo's, will' be sub-deacon. Bt. jishes. MR. John Wright Father McCarthy fiev. Msgr. John 0. Buehmantt,! Father McCarthy wu a curate at St. Catherine's Church, HiU- pastor ol St. Leo's, and Rt. Rev. Instated as New >ide from 1931 to 1933. For the Celebrates 25th Msgr. Thomas Cunruy, p«*Lor of next 20 years, he was stationed St. Cecelia's Church,' Ke&rny, will at St. Leo's Church. Irvington. WSCS President Year as Priest be deacons of honor to the arch- He became fir»t resident pastor New Provident* — Mrs. John bishop. of the Church of the Little Flower Wrig*t was installed president Berkeley Heights—Rev. James last July I. of the Woman's Society of Christ' W, McCarthy, pastor of the Rt_ Rev. Msgr. Julin l^eruhan. ian Service of the Methodist pastor of St. Theresa Church, A native of Hoboken, the fourth Church of the Little Flower, cele- of five children of Johrr J. and Church during church services brated his 25th anniversary inSummit, will be archprie»t. Rev. Mri. Eleanor Griffin McCarthy, recently. Other officers installed the priesthood yesterday. John Mee will be master of eere- Father McCarthy was graduated to tem for the forthcoming year (Memorial Day). At 9 a.m. hemonies. Rt. Rev, Msgr.' James; from Our Lady of Grace Parochial include: vice-president, Mrs. offered a High Mass of Thanks- Prank Kossuthi recording secre- F. Looney, chancellor of the arch- j School, Hoboken. He attended St giving for the children of the Peter's Preparatory School, Jer- tary, Mrs. J. Wilbur Wahl; trea- parish. diocese will be master of cere Hirer, Mrs. Donavan Jagger. monies, Mrs. Lucy Carpehitp will scy City, until the family moved Archbishop Thomas A. Boland to Montreal. Those who will serve as sec- of Newark will preside at a sol-be organist. Graduates of Arch- retaries to the executive board bishop Waldi High School, Irving- After graduation from Catholic emn mass of thanksgiving coram High School, Montreal Father Mc- include: promotion, Mrs. Velna pontifice which Father McCarthy ton many of whom Father Mc- Cousins; financial, Mrs. Richard Carthy baptized will sing the Carthy attended Holy Cross Col- will celebrate at 10:30 a.m., Sat- lege, Worcester Mass where he Marsh; Spiritual Life. Mrs. War- urday June 2. Rev, Daniel J. Col- Mass. ren Emerick; Local Church, Mrs. received.a B. A. degree in 1926. (hirf Carl H. Ehnls lins, pastor of St, Peter the Apos- Fifty Clergy to Attend He was on the varsity basket- Douglass Ryerson; Missionary Ed- tle Church, River Edge, -will About 50 monsignori and priests ball team and was captain on the ucation, Mrs. Fred Best; Christ- preach. A close friend, he was 4 are eupeeted to be 'tennis "team. " '•' ian S&eial Relation** Mrs. Ken- a, fellow, curate with Father Me- to the Mass, the archbishop will neth Jacobus; Status of Women, He received an MA", degree In Boro Chief Binis Carthy at St. Leo's Church, Irving- bless the niw church rectory. Af- Mrs. Howard Stephens^ Litera- 1928 from Seton Hall College. ton. tcr the Mass, a buffet lundywill ture and Publications, Mrs; Reece After preparing for the priesthood Rev. James M. Coyle. pastor be served in the church hall, To Finish FBI R. Hill: Student Work, Mrs, «Us- at Immaculate Conception Sem- worth Hansell; Service Men, Mrs. of St. Francis Church, Ridgeficld In the evening there will be inary, Darlington, he was ordained Park, will be deacon. He was a social in ,the hall for parish- Frtd Herbst; Supplies, Uii,s Mav 30. 1931 .at St, Patrick'* School on June 8 Walter Faulkner; Youth Work. deacon at Father'McCarthy's first (ioners and friends of the jubilar- Cathedral. Newark. He celebrated mass 25 years ago. Rev. Edward ian. Many of thein will be from New Providence — Police Chief Mrs. George Oppenheimer and his first Mass the next day aCart l H. EUnis will be graduated Children's Work, Mrs. Raymond Our Lady of Grace Ciiurch, Ho- from ihe F. B. I. National Acad- O. Blumer. boken. emy, Washington, D. C, at its ex- Earlv C'YO ' Organizer Committee chairmen aopointed 'ercisci Friday, June 8, at 10:30were: program, M rs. Kossutfi; 'Father McCarthy first was as|?- m. -it. the Department Auditor- signed to the Aauinas House of membership, Mrs. Stephens; sun- SAVE MOVING EXPENSES ium in the- capital city. shine, Mrs. Leslie Hatfield; fi- Studies. Seton Hall. Later that Police Chief Ehnis has headed year, he was sent to St. Cath- nance, Mrs. Ja?ger; parsonage, the bcal police department since Mrs. William E. Reiber; good- erine's where he organised a the death of Chief Harry A. High. championshio basketball team and will, Mr,*. Harold Soiccr; pub- AMERICAS FINEST He v.cs appointed to the force in licity, Mrs. Edward Sheldon; RENT youth activities now "associated July, 1947. A native of Vienna, with the CYO. nursery, Mrs. Warren Darling; Austria, he is 39 years old. Heprojects, Mrs. Thomas Cleaver; During hi« years at St; Leo's, came to America in 1920. Chief hostesses, Mrs. George Bobbins RENTAL TRAILERS he was youth guidance instructor, Ehnis attended Summit High III; sanctuary. Mrs. John Geiger- soiritual director of the Sodality School and Union Junior College, ieh; kitchen, Mrs. George Burton; of the Blessed Virgin and the Holy majoring in journalism and acflowers,- Mrs. Percy Vand^rhobf: Name Society and.modeller of counting, He was employed as areceptionist, Mrs. Floren^i Ad- U-HAUL the St. Vincent de Paul Society bank teller in Summit and New ams; Palmer Home, Mrsf^ean and Confraternity o f Christian York banks and of late was associ- Naedele; Mystery friend, Mrs. Al- Doctrine, ated with Western Electric. len Roberts and Ocean Grove, Rental Trailers..... He was vice, moderator of the Served in Pacific Mrs. Jav Ebel. Mount Carmer Guild in the Irv- In December. 1942, he joined 'he • I^cal or One Way Rental*. • Tail lights and stop- inztim and MapleAvood area. He armed fortes, and served almost Mrs. Warren Emerick, retiring • Safe, economical and ' president was presented with a lights for safety. was active in civic affairs and thre? years in the Pacific theater. ELECTBIC CONTEST PRIZE W1NNE1S—Three local women and one man were reccntl awarded convenient.\ • Hitches furnished and was chaplain of the Irvington Following his discharge in October past president's pin by Mrs. Ed-prizes in a local all-electric kitchen-laundry contest sponsored by Jersey Central Power & Ligh ward T. Sheldon.. Company • Trailers of varied she* attached for you. nolice and fire departments for 1945. he returned to Western Elec- in conjunction with a nationwide contest conducted by McCall's magazine, Entries submit! 'd original to fit your needsX • Tarps furnished. 16 years. tric unli- he joined the Boro police plans for remodeling a kitchen or laundry. Top photo, Mrs. Louis Breimhurst of 228 Mounts n avenw| force as its first patrolman. He School Head Gets Free Since he became pastor here, Summit, is congratulated by Edward J. Ingram, vice president of JCP&L, for having won in electric Over 1200 U-Haul Agents Across the Country. attendance at Masses has almost has completed the Delehanty course Hond In Teacher Hiring built-in range (shown in picture) as third prize winner to the contest. E. L. Huse, northern di in police procedure attended a ision sales For Information Call— doubled. Additional property has New Providence — Authority to manager of the electric utility (right) looks on. Bottom photo, junior homemaker prize winn rs (left t» been purchased, the .church'"has" course in traffic Engineering at j right) Mrs. Howard P. Breitenbach, Livingston, toaster; Mrs, Binee EUiot Ross, Chatham, vvljp accepted New York University and a course use his own judgment on expe- been painted, new news installed rience rating and starting salaries an electric-mixer prize for her husband; and Mrs. Diane B. Clarke of Summit, coffeemaker.i Congratu- CR. 3*1199 and the church hall redecorated in juvenile problems at Rutgers. lating the winners are left to right, Wayne Hughes, General Electric Appliance Company, Bloomfitld, He bee«mc the Boro's first police of new teachers, was granted last and newly furnished. An addition and Mrs, Huso, of JCP&L. Over 500 entries from the utility's service are* entered the contest, fhcre wtre sergeant in 1952. I week by the Board of Education has been made to the rectory. to Allen W, Roberts, superinten- no local winners in thi national contest. The announcement of winners was made at a lunchion held lit Chit f Ehnts established the Po-dent. Shrewsbury last week. j Harry's Esso Servicenter Mount Ararat, the traditional lice Athletic League in the Boro Unless "we pay the price." Mr. HARRY E. KERN, Prop. resting place of Noah's Ark, isand has remained active in his about 16,900 feet high and is in Roberts said, it is going to be dif- Springfield & Union Aves. work vith youngsters. Married ficult to attract out of state teach- eastern Turkey near the Russian r.nd the father of two children, he Heights Man border. ers to 4be schools. He said this lives at 12 Holmes avenue. problem is common in New Jersey. Mr. Roberts said he had re- Gets Award at ceived a letter from County super- intendent of schools, Dr. William Scout Dinni West, cautioning that a "vast BERKELEY IIEIGHlb-Amon* array of new problems will arise R BUY NOW- with the building and opening of those receiving the Silvir Beaver. the new high school." The letter Watebung Area Council's highest went on to say that "utmost care" award in Scouting was word Tayl- should be shown in selecting per- or, Berkeley Heights, The-award sonell for tenure. was made during the a nual Rec- BEST LATER! ognition Dinner, May |2 at Firf, Deadline Friday for Hills Inn. Dr. Webster Jones, pfesident of Ntw Bore Scholarship Rutgers University \p* guest New Providence— The deadline speaker before 300 scdjuters and for applications for the newly- DOUBLE STARS-Cornelia Otis Skinner and Fred Keating are seen their wives. i created Ethan Stavitsky scholar- above as they will appear in "Characters and Chicanery" at the Mc- Part of the citatioif to Mr. ship to be granted to a Borough Carter Theater, Princeton, June 7 to 9 in a special offering during Taylor read that "lif1 is host High School senior for study at Princeton's famed reunion week-end. Tickets are on sale at the Me- any branch of Rutgers University, known in recent yeaf as the, Carter Theater this week for the Thursday and. Saturday performances champion of exploring!' \ will be Friday, June 1, it was an-(no matinees). The Friday performance is open only to members of nounced. Mr. Taylor, a 1933 \ graduate the Class of 1931 and their guests as part of their 23th reunion program. of Rutgers, belonged jo two of j - To date four applications have Houghton is a member of the class. been received. the school's honorary societies. In 1934 he joined Schoo mver and Final decision as to the winner and for this year will be made during Co., electrical contrac Hoighrs Adopts New ! a six-day, 44-hour week for both president. the week of June 8. janitors and janitor supervisors. in 1946 became its vice Pay Scale for Janitors Yearly two week vacations are1 Since 1945, he has bem a prac- tical advisor to older h>ys rn the Boro First Aid Course Berkeley Heights—A new salary granted janitors during their first council. His post in tie fcouf New Providence—An advanced guide was adopted for janitors ten years of employment with three weeks thereafter. has progressed from a cjimmittep- first aid course will be given by and janitor supervisors, last week Executive the Summit Area chapter, Red man with Troop 68 t» Cross, beginning June 5 at 9:15by the Board of Education for the i Program Listed for board member. This summer Mr. hi« a.m. Classes will be "held in theBerkeley and Columbia schools. Lady of Peace Bazaar Council chambers at Boro Hall New starting salaries for each family and the Post 4iH under the direction of Mrs. Rose- were set at $3,100, with janitors New Providence—The first an- Philniont. mary Gelson. Persons holding cur- reaching a maximum of $4,200 in nual spring festival and baiaar rent standard cards are eligible eight years with annini incre- sponsored by the Parent Faculty the River Dodder a m|e for enrollment. ments. A maximum of $4,400 to Guild of Our Lady of Peace the city. be reached in ten years was setSchool, will be held tomorrow and Drink was its ruin. llk»ni 1I5n for janitor supervisors. a g a irtft Saturday at the school. South on, there were campais A code was adopted specifying its dmnkenncss. street, New Providence. TO PARK Bill Cut 15% The bazaar, scheduled Jo begin Michigan leads the in Your investment holds • . . at 10 a.m., will feature <«even production of tart cher navy IS NO LARK! booths in all; Merchandi«« will beans, cantaloupe's, c|lerv.fl1 .' when you go over to Olds I range from hand made knitted For extra convenience.. cumber pickles, st 1 stoles, aprons, clothes, pot hold- gladioli for bulbs and hicory. ' Look it the record*! Ride the Socket! You high-stepping 230 honepowrr (340 pound- ers, ceramics, novelty jewelry to SAVE BY MAIL brand new pressure cookers, j can »ee proof of ralue everywhere. You can feet torque) in the budget-priced "88"! A Reliable Sourc fee! it in the hmmoun big-cnr ride and tht 'HayeH s glassware and household articles, j pnehim handling. AndOUsmebik't dmMe victory in tte Mobil' There wU! be games, toys and j ALUM. COMI. /pi* fkonomy Run prom Rocket ttmmny! grab bngi for the children a* well In term* of pure beauty there's no match for as prises, music and local tinging. ALUM, COMB ALUMINUM Oldsmobilc'a •tyling leadership. Take the 'lime tfualities add tip to eitra driving The Donnybrook Fair- is still distinctive "InfeigrUls", for ewtnple. h\ pk-ature now. And they explain Oltlnmo- probably the worlds nwst fanv j mtually two tmrdy bump** in me, blended"' hile'i 6igg*r rmum at trade-in time! VUit our ous fair although the last, one H.G.Edwards into a handsome design! And if yowVe nhowraoin w»n. You'll find our buaineM w Policyholden of was held in Its. The name has !24 Fronklin PI., power-minded, OldMnobile** high-compreii- 1I«MH1 on quality dealing* . . . friendly, come to mean riotous jollity. I •km Racket Engine deliver* 3S0 pound-feet CMIMITT COMMSIT •' It started in 12M when King CR. 34223 (oiirlcoun Dcrvfce t . . backed by a quality mn currently receiving dlvltt«nd« of \%% 5 of torque and 240 hornepower in the John granted Dublin's cttzen* a | €R. prodtwt. C«me in today ... learn nhy now m thslr rwidentW ffct Iniuran««,,,lifc# charter to hoM an annual trad- i Arf» Ninety-Eight and Super 88 mtm,., anil a tht mrptiwsd bird in tht llluitMtten, Mrmbrr of Summit k the l>rtt time to bny aa Okltnobilcl ! ing fair. For thr next RSI yean thli mt«ni • big cut in Hwlr bill. ' Chamber of Comr rr« it wa* held on a mradow beside j ralr, tfflclmt claim tdJtutiMnl* «rul 14-hour tftney «*rvlet trt \w<» of tbm •ihtr ft•ttirti whlett h»«p (houundi «f OLDS IN/I O *s»« by June 10th Iwmtewnm buying «r rtntwlnf fire ORDER NOW! lniur>nc« )n this tomp»ny-» dlvllton of K»mptr ln«ur«nc». on* «rf lh» mtlmii «irn from th« flr$l WIMHtMllllilHBNININMiitNMIIIMlMliilR Jk flluALJlWV fttttffc Ik ftt#1l k* M Li a A. Mr««tt and »tronf«*t insurcnet «nf»ni. YOU SAVE... # *cc«wnu liwid up to $10,000 nUmtt, AND HOW1 ELMER 0. HOUSTON SPERCO MOTOR'COJMC^,Mc«,s AVE., SUMMIT HAYES OW SEASONAL PRICES Phone CRestvIew 3-1700 SAVINGS .mil LOAN ASSOCIAflON 7MI IMaUMAN-GOODWELD CO II., »TIH, umu turn* "The fieri In Furl* 1MS«iMilfAv«, OL I41tl * Ml. THi SUMMIT HEXAU. THWSDAV. MATH. Iti4 \ wtta thooiajxU ef breOer* «ad Better Business Burara, the prob-'returning the merchandise te that pected U be eonfinMd by the Hwpital"at tion. He has beeo instrumental to Outdoor CUcken fryirs ready for auurkat for aav lem It fwtter complicated by price. Union County Board of Cbat*8 Ba> served «s assistant manager flit growth of the hospital from tor msaa, doesn't nearly fate pre-ttefcetiag practices which i—Usual, usual price, or usual Freeholders. Dr. Ronottts vfll of the Veterans Hospital at.Marion, to-bed institution it was when .t everyone like cbickto? AM for a have beta employed by a small grade art used to express a com- continue as superintendent of the 1U. before moving to hi* present tti founded to the 400-bcd Hos- Barbecue Is Fun third, all aiges point to favor- parative price on a special pw Mtal. iod Miss Haid D. *»se post at Brockton. Be i$ married pital It is today. 1 gram of maoutsctareri on the chase. These, terms should not be will remain as assistant superin- able prices In- the coating week*. and hat torn children, regional and national level used to describe markdowns. tendent Cluesman is expected to So, If tture aren't any outdoor de- Dr, Ruanetts has been with toe Mrs. Paul E. Rauscheobach, of I Among tits example cited by 4.—Vs'lue or worth is deter- take over bit new duties in July. For Whole Family votees at your houw, barbecue hospital «oc* it opened as Bonnie PatersoB, was recently elected? What- «Mt the ramQy do to- the NaUoaal Better Busia«si Bu- mined by the current buying pow- He is at present assistant manager Bum Sanatorium in 1912. The your broilers indoors: But, Uyw of the VeteraJU Administration president of the Council for Lo- gether that all age* will tnjoyt er of the dollar and should «ot be Board of Freeholders last year like the idea of a real oi«n pit reau are certain little-known confused with any previous price Hospital it Brockton, Mais. cal Public Health Services of Maybe fit* an»wer is a chicken changed its name to honor him for New Jersey for the term 199* barbecue but feel you Uck brands of electric-fryer cookers, quotations. According to rulings barbecue* A graduate of Panzer Cojkge of his long senrie* with tat Institu- 1131. '•know how" UU tfae man is your Which were pre-tieketed with of the Federal Trade Commission, Health and Physical Education at Before sultry summer weather 11 life about ttw Barbecue '^School prices ranging from $3fcW to th« "silue" fif the artkk is no East Orange aid Rutgers Univer- makei ill ail want to get as far which your Extension Service is $«•.»$, although the articles ceil more than the price for which the sity, Cluesman took additional away ai poisiMe from a hot fire, article is customarily sold by the courses at New York University there's' plenty of chance to do arranglni for all the family the regularly at retail within the IS- advertiser in the usual course of "Everything tor Building Bet .third week In June. aa the organization and admin- tome outdoor cooking. U you don't $13 price range. business. It Is not a fictitious fig- istration of health and physical ter Home* mt Lower Cont" ant hive an outdoor grill or fireplace But if you're ready to tackle a National Better Business Bu- ure in excess of the price for education and supervision of rec- Project*.*" at horoa, there are the parka, barbecue party yourself, this reau also cited the case of the which an article is regularly sold reation and applied psychology. both near and far. Cooking some- sauce recipe may cone in handy. so-called ''perfume hoax," in or can be obtained in the usual From 1929 until 1942 he was di Y«w save ssewey and yea have a wider choice of superior I thing different' than the usual The directions for cooking the which unscrupulous companies course of business. rector of health and physteal edu U atalfiag flateriads and Equipment to select from at hsmburgers or hot dogs over an chicken are for indoors. For placed advertisements in promt- cation for the Westfield Public open fire may give added interest cooking on a spit, brush the Bent magazines giving a price of Schools and in addition from im to a family party. And it's one chicken with fat, then keep batt- $20. per ounce for perfume which WestflekTMan to 1942 was supervisor of recrea- juggesUon for entertaining the ing it every few minutes with REELECTED-CoI. Edward Ban- had BO established distribution na- tion for Westfidd. He U alto a U. S. BUUHNG PRODUCTS CO. Memorial Day or week-end the sauce. croft Twombly, former mayor of tionally .at that or any other price. former basketball and football of- 700 SaffeMifiaM Ai Bervcfey H#if|n*a, N. J, These so-called "nationally adver- guestf. Oven-Barbecued Chicken Summit, was re-elected president Mamed Head of ficial for the Eastern Intereoltegi- •Ortjr m Skwt M*um- IMM tk* C«t« or Suiualt «r (yield: I or B servings) of the board of directors of the tised 120. perfumes" hive then ate Athletics Association. Why a chicken barbecue? For been palmed off on the public at one reason, poultry houses are 3 broilers or „. Berkshire Industrial Farm, a non- During World War 2 he served sectarian, interracial cottage com- from $2. to $3. a bottle as a Runnels Hospital bursting at the teami this spring, 2 three pound fryers "great bargain." in the Army Air Corps rising to Fat for browning munity at Canaan, N. Y. As a Berkeley Heights—Carl E, Clue* the rank of major. After the w*r. Reputable retailers throughout Barbecue Sauce member of Essex Troop, Col. man, 50, formerly, of Westfield has ha was successively assistant di- the nation are giving serious QUALIFIED - PROMPT 1 egg Twombly saw service on the Mexl been named assistant administra- rector and director of special serv- study to this entire problem, ac- can Border in 1916, went over- tor of the Josn E. Runnells Hos ices for the Veterans Administra- COURTEOUS % cup cooking oil cording to Mr. Crane, and are seas with the 304th Machine Gun pltal for Chest Diseases, it was an-tion in Philadelphia, moved on to J..,J»M..jWer vinegar- "-•' • • joining in an effort to eliminate .Battalion. at.the 77th Division in nounced this week by Dr. John t. become assistant area director 2 tablespoons salt """' '"' all false comparative prices from World War 1. He is a member of RunuelU. superintendent of the for the VA in Washington, then I tablespoon poultry seasoning advertising. Mr. Crane cited the r the Short Hills Club, the Lake Sun tecame -chief--of- special services, Quality H Our Motto W« teaspoon white pepper following definitions as being cor- hospital, •' " ~ '" apee Country Club and others and Clues man's appointment is ex- and public relations at the VA Radios ft Iteord Playen . If. you use broilers, split them a partner in the Manhattan law rect terminology in the use of .JlNDERSTANDUiC KtjKllfM in half. Fryers should be quar- firm of Putney, Twombly and Hall. comparative prices: tered. He recently moved to Short Hills. 1.—Former price, or formerly, SUMMIT TELEVISION Beit tiie egg, then add the oil are used to describe permanent PRINTING and beat again. Add the other in- markdowns and mean the last SERVICE CENTER marinating. Preheat the oven to Offset and Letttrpresi gredients and stir. Bring the previous price at which the arti^ 325 dcg. F. Heat the fat in a llndtri \ go famtdht ft Summit sauce to a boil. Place the chicken cle was'regularly sold. Original heavy frying pan until it is bub- in a bowl and pour the heated price, or originally can also be bling, but not smoking. Drain the CR. 34991 sauce over it, Let it stand for 1 used to describe permanent mark- chicken pieces and brown them Jim Gerard hour. If the chicken is not cov- downs and mean the first price in lightly. Transfer the brown pieces PHOTOSTATS ered by the sauce, turn the pieces the current season. The original Twty Calkirl to a baking pan and continue two or three times during the price should not be used unless Up To 18 x 24 cooking in the oven which his the last previous price is also Glosiy been preheated to 325 deg. F. used. Of Baste the chicken every 5 minutes 2.—Regular price, or regularly, •mart New J«rs«ylt*s do with the barbecue sauce, turning are used to describe temporary the pieces each time. Bake from reductions and mean the price Ml Robert D. Brough their Fifth Avenue Shopping 30 to 40 minutes. To test the before the temporary sale and VONDttAHI PtWTIHO StlVlCIS MCT conveniently... #/•#-•/ chicken to see whether it is done, the price to which the goods will 519 Moms Av*. Summit. H Jl Funeral Borne •fi grasp the end of the leg bone and revert after the sale. It is dishon- fa. near. $• MM*. SO pleasant to shop. Famed move the leg. If the joint moves est to compare with a regular Qrlilcl Av#>. of Monif Richard Bennett tailoring for ladies and gentlemen, easily, the meat is done. price if there is no Mention of CRtsfvfow 7-4444 now offered la • complete, exciting eeleetion of Further details as to time and exclusive Imported and domestic fabrics for Spring place of the barbecue school are and Summer. available at the Rome' Eco- •M"»te*fW nomics Extension Office, Court House, Elizabeth. IXCIUIIVI ACCttMMSJ TO MATCH AND SLIHO WOW! AMERICAS FAVORITE V-8 J&ehat&itowtdt lOHNi.M.DOMOWH.WC Summit Chamber wwviwMur AUOI.TOOIOM AWAUK fw IAOII i ANA ciMriuttN ON THE EASIEST TERMS YET! iv «ui ixctusivi PHOTOMITIIC SYSTIM 336 SPRINGFIELD AVI. • SUMMIT, N. J. Warns of Phony AISO 04 nnN AVSM» • S tAST 44* STUIT. N. V. C Bargain Claims W. Rae Crane, executive secre- tary of the Summit Area Cham ber of Commerce, stated this week that the use of fictitious comparative price claims is one of the most serious problems in both local and national advertis ing throughout the nation. Citing a bulletin from the National Bet ter Business Bureau, with which the Chamber is affiliated, Mr. Crane stated: "The use of false or unverified claims regarding the value, for- mer price, original, regular or usual price of an article has be- come so widespread that it threat ens public confidence in all ad vertising. Such claims as '$60. suit for $39.50/ 'Formerly $12. now $7.95/ 'Usually $20. now $15/ 'SO per cent off regular price/ $10. value for $5,* 'Worth $30, sell ing here-for $18/ have been so badly abused that many buyers are becoming skeptical of the truth of any such claim." Mr. Crane noted that many fie A Ford Ranch Wagon or titious or unsubstantiated com parative prices originate on the retail level. He stated, however, that according to the National Winkler Ytar 'Round Condi- tionert—oil or See Our Selection Of A Ford Customline Victoria Hardtop gat fired—art available i* battmtnt or utility rosm Nursery Stock model*. FLOWERING- SHRUtS PER MONTH tVER&RIENS SHADE TRUES after average down payment 1 S..WINKLER for just '66 Mil* HOME COMFORT IQUIPMIHT b$hr$ fQV less fh«h many maJIwrn-prieed cars wlthevt Hi* Try MM today! America's biggest line of automatic heating and cooling equipment offers everything needed to make your home luxuriously comfortable all year round. Oil and giw*fired furnaces and boilers, with or without provision tor sum- mer cooling, fuel-saving oil and gas burners, air condition- ing units, all of highest quality and proved economy. Wida range of models and capacities meets every requirement. Winkler heating and cooling equipment is installed by DONO BROS. factory-trained experts—your warranty of a satisfactory installation. NURSERY .1032 Springfield Avtrat YM *Wt bovt to bty • new New, Providence' furnace to fcavt tvamtr ceding CR. 3-8184 (Formerly located en < If you have a warn air ftimace, pRSsaic Ave., Chatham) you already have half of a summei cooling lnttalUtion. Your preaent duct-work can be used to clmitut* cool, dehumidified air from a AMBASSADOR WinMw Cooling Coil. If you heat with itmat or hot water, a Winkter SERVICE MUdbvur Mt ytf pith, hm'$ what yw ftf: HURRY INI LIMITED OFFER! <"oolin(r Coil and fMowtw will da Thunderbird styling ^long, low and lovely), • •e the job. In either cute, ttw Winkl«r Recommend* award-winning V-8 engine (world's largest- Condenaer Unit; i« locntffd out- selling V-8). You get the exclusive Lifeguard aapaaa. «j| mm op ^P% doors, for quteUnr. mom efM#nt FLETCHER By popular demand... operation. steering wheel, directional signals and them LINCOLN-MCRCURY EXTRAS: Lifeguard padded control panel and "MAINLINER SPECIAL" Winkhr Air •0-82 fomfcttt Ptoee. Summit nun vigors • whitewall tires • and MagicAiro CooM (?•*• Btemtfor $t»*m or hot "Service for Lincoln & Hoatcr! This offer in limited, m come in and ' hnHihomm, talk trade today! Remember, this deal includes Ford V-8 Mercury Ownrri" , Phone for rWU twVf insurance and carrying charges. Only license*, •tat* and local taxes extra SPECIAL STEPHENS-MILLER CO, SUMMIT AUTO SALES, INC 38 nmmi rt. SUMMIT CR. 74010 331 Morris Avt. at Springfitld Ave., Summit CR* I P«q« 14 THE SUMMIT HERALD. THMSPAY, MAY 11. ItM be di* ttim of Mr. and Wn. Joseph M. WUU-y, Mr. and Mr.. UodlMcClay, Mr and Un I 3,500 has 900 of its residents af- ! knowledge remains to Hughes, Mr. and Mrs PottaM | Dube, «rm». AiW One-Fourth of City Owes1 fected by the Port eee*K>iny to the j cteie4 aod pot to widespread use, Afcesra • pou* ©I Girt Scout ^extent of HW.SfijO yearly. ! Hereto*, w* fed tktt ttiu "parcels'* and other friends of ! contribution toward half of fee Girt Scouting wfll drive to Bear Livelihood to N.Y:Port scholarship for Mr. AsaMns eao Mountain to prepare the camp for WOTOSTAIS occupancy. The far-reaching effects-of A considerable proportion of; YMCA Sets Date surely be regarded as a ^oaad Mmi* White ¥w U ,(| HPort employment on people in the Summit citizens have jobs that j investment in ttie Mental Health Tents »ai be erected and the Hew Jersey-New Yorlc Port Dis- would not exist if the Port's mari- j For Third Annual of Use residents of Union County new duck *ffl be painted by the ft RUBBER STAMPS trict are itemized and analyzed time commerce disappeared! I Ahearns" ere* el workers, among, in The Port of New York Author- Were it possible to apply the con- this center primarily whom are twenty boy* and girfs i OFFSET ity's new report, "The Port and clusions of -this report to Port Dad-Son Dinner Day Service en from Sumuiit High School. The the Community," The report, jobs and income on an average The fourth annual prepared on an area-wide basis, population basis, it would be {night will be held at the YMCA Parents to Fix Up Camp Explorer Post from Central Pres- IBM TYPING ideals with the Port's effect on the found thdt 25 per cent of the iOn Friday. June I at 6:15 p.m. The byterian Churci* will aim go to .entire economic community. citizens of Summit—4J0O—me de- j!progra m will get under way th For Giri Scour Arrival assist with tite work. 312 tread St. pendent on such jobs, and the dis- A father-son swim, after which the Oh the weekend of June 2 andj ,«~~~Amonog th.—e -familie s goin-•-_!g to. TWUHariAig es CR. 3.244] appearance of the Poll's com- boys end their dads will tether 3 Camp Wanola wiU be opened Wanola for this weekend m wort merce would mean the loss in in tiu» auditorium for dinner and for the season. Under the direc-' and play are Mr. aod Mr*. F. D. Summit of Port-originated income the picgram af Hie evening. which would amount to approxi- Alton J. Gasl, principal oi' the Guaranteed mately $8,198,800 annually. High School and a member uf the At a special press conference youth'committee of th«* "Y"', FOR AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS WATCH—JEWELRY serve a.» tc^stmaster for the 1 for editors of weekly newspapers, Austin J. Tobin, executive direc- pastjf oi' the First Baptist OIIJK-H. REPAIRS tor of The Port "at New York Au- will give the invocation, w!i.It- I'OMCMION Albi:—i thority, released information Harold M. Perry, president or tru- Vv*. i'.crs^u L-: IS Btt-Ltnan road. * Reasonable which showed that during an YMCA board of directors, and Al- fritter ch^irasji" vl the Summit Price* average year, 430,000 people Iiv> lan It Devenney. general >eire chapter K>*. wji be chair- ing in the Port District earn SIM tary'of tin "Y". will bring 5;reet- in in vt s PAMI ii:>ca!>»««j group billions from jobs directly related in;s from the board and the "Y" Li.' sin.sU ct'.j.;.!i.;s *t *he rational EASTERN FUEL CO. 'Fait Service to the waterborne commerce of; i\»*f ,t-hajAers BROAD STOEET staff. [ ii S'. Louis. REE PARKING the Port, and that one out of j The dinner will be prepared b> r > b«- htld r«'\! a member of OPEN EVENINGS every four persons living in the ,|;e »y dining room staff, ami Port District i| directly or indi- *t-rvt>c< by a committee of Mothers. M^aiiou com- rectly dependent on the myriad headc.l by Mrs. Richard H. Thi»!c He- i*-x chairman »ire Re- j activities of maritime commerce. yrs. Kenneth Whitfield, and Mrv' '" --> l>: I for his livelihood. CLarkv V.'. Taylor. The floral ur- NfWARK SUMMIT j The Port Authority's break- raugeuents and room decoration-. 1:t "•>'<••- •'"'- *•': -Mhi- organi- I down of ..its. dependent suburban ; willl be under ththe supervision uf i communities shovvi that Berke- jiLrs. Janjei Betts, 1 ley Heights with a population of4 Tlic pri>t?fam. "FrHok' A!' !lj.3»rs. .'.3r>,. *Ul c««s-i>: group ,sing, ing, a aiisk-E»a. special musical! numbers, aad ;;«> oi who the' winners in tbe If ohby Club pro- 'grani, whiefe was held, during IS YOUR REDDY KILOWATT March and AprO it the YMGA. READ TH/S Accenting to Mr. -li;>-dorn, 115 fathers and ;$

The Alcehdisia Center, an oirt-patket treatment service of Overlook Hospital, that W1956 OLDSMOBILE serves residents at Union County, has rewired a special grant of $125. from t&e Union Genuity As- sociation lor Mental Health to provide its jwyc&iatni social 88 Holiday 4 Door worker six neeJcs of training at the Yale University Summer School of Alcohol Studies, it was announced today by Bobert E. Heinlein, director of the hospital Hardtop Sedan Tfee ceater, which is one of five such area service Baits established throughout em state, receives EQUIPPED WITH: funds for the salaries of its psy- chiatric social worker, Laurence JETAWAY HYD1OMATIC. DELUXE E. AJSMQEJ, aad a secretary RADIO & HEATER, Dttiixt spring through a demoasiration grant $ oo from the Sate Department of wfiMf, WhittwaB tubtltu tfrts, FMR Health. The tester is coder fhe clirenw WIIMI dhes, Two-font paint, supervis»oa of Dr! Warren B. I "N* •«•», M» Mot, no wmdtr tTa Custom Ryion trfnt, room nibocr MOT ^fwltar, med-cal director of flw _ **#* point* out G. 0. itk special rate!" sap eZeon/" «*y» Dick Stark of the Stark Bamett. Jr.. Baraett Applunc« O, citations, Oi»dtfC«otiiK|, Liquid glow, elioie. Dr. Roland D. Boecker, Pete Kuarkgy, 44 W. Front St., Key- psychiatric cocmltasat aad William Co., 188 Waahin^ton St., Morristown. Inc. 707 Arnold Ave., Ft Pleaaant. port, and 2J$7 Main St, Keansburg. DELIVftED TO YOU — NOTHING 2749 J. Harris, chief of the Hew Jersey EXTRA, State Bureau of Alcoholism Con- trol. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — DON'T DELAY, SEE US TODAY Serrke front this center is available on an evaluated fee scale bass and contact has been established by Use staff with lead- ing industrial, commercial med- ical and social aad other organ- SPERCO MOTOR Co. Inc. : izaticms which operate in tte area served by Overlook Hospital. 491 MORRIS AYE. Authorized I In commefititg spon the grant- SUMMIT ing oi this sctsiWsiup, Dr. Nest- CADILLAC ler said: "Alce^olisaa •wlsldi ranfcs OPEN EVENINGS as the BatkKf$< foorth most de- OLDSMOBILE vastating SlBesS is essentiallF a CR. 3-1700 DEALER Mental Health problem and is 'so""treated"by "our ceater. Although much has been learned in the J ,1 "UtH* past decade, a great deal more

hot water, almy$ on tap!" ^octri«f MMM caroftMr sccordlnf "CmnU I aiwnort «nywlwr»!" state! Bill KuW of Western Auto to Mrs. H. FortncheUa, Eastern Fuel suggests Hyers of Sutphens ALL ALUMINUM Store, 711 Main St., Boonton. i Co, 233 Broad St, Summit Radio, 23 Main St., Freehold.

WIN Six different dealers — six different reasons why they recommend electric water heating! Any one reason is guild and auffident. Put them all together and you'll see why dealeii choice should be your choice, too. Fhmeless electric wa 18" heating costs less than yon think — thanks to JCP&I/s electric water heater rate. And for fair prices, ea«y „.__ and friendly service, yon can't do better anywhere thah afyour TRIPLE Rtddy Kilowatt dealer. Set him today. TRACK (DESIGN JCP*L Jijsty Central Power « Light INSTALLATION INSTALLATION CHARGE: CHAKW: $15.00 f*f Door S3.7!f«U«it Complete vita glast GO ALL-ELECTRIC i and screen InwrK FINEST HEAVY QUALITY . frame, ntorm king THE ONLY WAY TO MODERN LIVING! door closer and ALUMINUM GOES INTO door sweep THE CONSTRUCTION OF THESE • Stmi-ConctoM Hinges • Hallow Cre« Km • Iirtradtd Contr OMWIS • 43ST5 Akmhnm DELUXE 3 TRACK DESIGN FOi AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS • Imlwnml Intro DMy Kick Hot. COMBINATION WINDOWS. STEPHENS MILLER CO EASTERN FUEL CO. It AUSStU HACI, SUMMIT PHONt CIL 7-M30 •HUQBff OTEN FREE PARKING cm Tt* SUMMIT HBIA19, THUM0AYv«AY1f,

A TI«EI UECGKD CtUCKEtt nmomwIS 1M CHICKENS.

i NOTHING TO BUY NO OBLIGATION I Simply pick up a suggestion blank in your Kings Summit Super Mar- ket, write in 25 words or less, "What my Kings Market Can I Do To Serve Me Better." 1 DO NOT MAIL YOUR ENTRY Simply deposit in the contest blank at the Radio Sales Corporation show room 47-51 Maple St., Sum- 1 mit FREE PLASTIC BUTTER DISHES will be given the first entries at Radio Sales Corp. YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT [COFFEE t CRISCOI I TO WIN! All entries must be in the contest CHUNK box at Radio Sales Corp. by June 30, 1956 not later than 6 p. m. srne All entries become the property of Kings Super Markets Inc., and will not be returned. I WINNERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED ON OR ABOUT JULY 5th, 1956. Neither employer* of KINGS, RADIO KA1.KS COttP., or •lord living KING KORN STAMPS nor the tmplofNt or the King Korn 8Ump Company nor their (rnnllle* AH prices effective May- 31st, Swift Omwe, Raspberry, Lemon or Pineapple I we eligible to enter. June 1, 2. We reserve the Ml Prize* for ffilt contest hove been supplied right to limit quantities. Hickory Sweet by SUMMIT'S LEADING APPLIANCE DEAL- Sorry, BO stamps with cig- SHERBET £25' ER, RADK) SALES CORP., 47-51 MAPLE arette fwrebases. Smet Pink Meat Sliced BACON. 39 ST., SUMMIT. GOOAhUCKi CANTALOUPE.... T29' Slant Meyer Sliced Jertey Borne drown < HH1DIUM 59 LETTUCE eJ?3Li. ill* ft* mm • I If %# K e • • • Crisp Heads M. All ALL THIS PLUS FREE KING KORN STAMPS TOO! Kom Stamps wiH redeem any prefnlww In any earolog for MI equal ametmt •f Kluq KMN STAMPS! We wIR not be wideneM! Wared for opening onnmince- ment of tfce New Khif K*m loiemprfen Center in the RADIO SALES CORP., WATCH! 47.11 MAPLE ST.. SUMMtT. OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9 P. M.

Tkert'B lit ygmAtiti mt**t»rf, m litt >r*s#»t tW§ *mpm to 321 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE ral M«Mi«f «(irtw KINO* gtiMMlf StlPIK i AtKET. THIS COUPOn Nmum, 0000 OWMT At SUMMIT $tm*h* mm t FREE PARKING THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, MAY II. ItS* Pate !• abves of all welfare and jwcUl tnd it would take a of S Fire Wardens and a commiuu- ! ageociej, churcbet tod Jcboeii Baby Feeding pgi LETTERS I decades to undo the harm that! cant of st, Teresa*! Church, Summit Kiwanis was formed to guide the ne* (Continued from page 6) j has been done. j |e u g^ved by his wife, Thfrr National Education Asm- project. Toe Board of Recreation Answers 'Summit CUtiea' Ros€ McTeriwn Heibers of nation which is controlled by On Pushbutton Editor, Summit Herald: this city; a son, Joseph, Jr. of Hears Child Care offered the use of the field house "progressive" educationists and j at Soldiers Memorial Field tod 1 think I have Uie answer to the j whjch n8S a powerful lobby in Miliburn: his mother, Mm. Em- questiojestion asked by "Summit Citi- > Washington will no doubt succeed ma 0. Helberg of Miami. Fla.; a Center Leaders fall the area's recreational facili- Basis at Overtook ssen" in regard to school standards J in keepjng public education just sister, Mrs. E. Q. Kodgers of Mi- ties." •'• • x Babies in Overlook At its regular Hotel Suburban and the necessity for summer as it is. Johnny stands a poor! am'h and a brother, Karl of West- Hie center ijas a capacity ©1 from now classes in reading and arithmetic. luncheon meeting Tuesday the chance of learning to read or of fieid. 25 children and the present en- learning much of anything for that Summit Kiwanis €kb heard * The "Citizen" asks: "Is it an Funeral services will be held rollment is 20. It seeks funds and furnished with the „ admission of failure on the pat! matter, "life adjustment" (as brief history and explanation ©1, Thursday at 9 a. in. at the Bur- 'the purposes and plans of the\ facilities to expand into an all- seientifie equipment. of the local school system that it the educators call it and whatever roughs & Kohr Funeral Home, •UlUtion for the is not up to standard in teaching that is) is all that counts now-j 309 Springfield aveaue, and at Summit Child Care Center from day play school, believing that it two of that organization's rep- babies' formulas our children?" i adays. . i9:30 a.m. at St. Teresa's Church can better serve the community rooms — one for unstcrfc 1 am afraid "Summit Citizen" j where a high requiem mass will resentatives, Mrs. Walter'H. Cox as a larger organization wttb a ""in" the estimation of many par- member of the executive com- meat and bottles, the ot ents and a few educators (who will have to practice life adjust- j be celebrated- Burial will be in permanent headquarters, Mrs. mittee and Mrs. Aaron Dorsky, sterile. All formulas for the called old-fashioned) it is the ment, too, and meekly accept the I St. Teresa's Cemetery, director. Cox concluded. la both maternity and p,,v result of failure on the part of our will of the dictators in the field j —-—~— ' - The director of the school, Mrs, wiU nqw be prepared its «. pi' After an introduction by Ki- f public school system throughout of education. Dorsky, explained that the organ- the United States. "Progressive Mrs. Florence 1). Walking, Summit's Accident Record wanis program chairman Russell Each week The Summit T. K e r b y. Jr., Mrs. Cox de- z at ion of the center consists o| of pediatrics, is pleased vn education" and all. that this term Cockeysville, Mel. herself, an assistant director, Mrs, covers and implies is the exact Herald will list a summary of scribed the founding of the center new arrangement. "The'rt* answer. This monstrosity is far all traffic accidents occurring less than two years ago "on a Ruth Band, and 20 volunteer mula room fulfills a w -*d reaching in its progress and it DEATHS within the city limits and re- shoestring." It was conceived, she drivenf, women who use their has been felt for many yeirs has taken time to bring about re- (Continued from page 6) ported to the police. The pe- stated, in answer to the need for j own cars to take the children commented. "We are gia(j t sults, which results we really place, a lifelong resident of Sum- riod covered is from Tuesday lo a place where children of work- ] from their schools to the center, aWe to do away with the tmie"tl have with us now to stay. mil, died Tuesday at his home Tuesday. ing parents could be cared foi All the facilities of the recrea- turning procedures which *, tional area are used to full ad- necessary in the past bec.u* The Fabians, John Dewcy and after a short illness, He was 55. B from the close, of .school until thei Mr. Helberg attended schools Bike Injuries 0 0 4 3 parents returned from their jobs, j vantage, Mrs. Dorsky, said. A the lack of space and equips his followers have brought about Auto accidents program of indoor activities such The new equipment wfrd)] a permanent change in our youth here and was a member of the It had been determined by survey involving prop- that 89 children • in ' the Summit j as arts and crafts, music and »en purchased at a.cost of tuAd erty damage 5 0 131 10G school .system could be helped j dancing, story-telling and dra- m can easily be removed JK Auto accidents Stores Stores by such after-school care. . j matics, she concluded, complete* moved to new quarters sit** FRIDAY NIGHTS involving per- the develompment program. new maternity building, Open Open sonal injuries 0 With a donation of $2,500 from AUTOMATION UJ THE NURSERY-Mechanized sterilization of bot- 3 20 20 now in the planning stage, 'til 9 P.M. ARE •til 9 PJt. Pedestrian in- the Junior Service League, Mrs In the Middle Ages the Knights tles and the preparation of babies' formulas is now speeding up work injuries o o Cox continued, a pilot project of Templar once had to match a in Overtook Hospital's new formula room. Above, Miss Linda Runyon a reality. SUMMIT SHOPPING NIGHTS »A —This »wk children from grades one, two and lady's weight in gold to free her closes the sterilizer, part of UiOllJD^'''W9^'-^-~new--!ei|uf|nh'enr~ye^ The«ewiormula rooms atl •B—Year Ago ' ' eently installed, while ME Joseph Seoul!*, RN, checks formulas. Summit Area Chamber of Commerce •C—1986 ToUl to Date three .was startecL , A steering from a castle iflo miles southwest nished with metal counters, •U-iai3 Total.to Uatr- eolnriuttee consisting of represent- of Madrid. (Wolin photo) • * boards and sinks, and even» desk. Major items of The Homeslake gold mine at are a milk formula sterilizer cyclomatic control, a water Lead, S. D.—the largest on the ilizer and cooler where the « North American continent—pro- used for" formulas is filtered duced $18,000,000 worth of gold sterilized and a refrigerator *m and, *ilviep' last year. * revolving shelves. An autonutt : S botUe brush, bottle rimer M formula mixer have also been pe- chased. Picture: Left to right — 3ii« Linda Runyon doses steriliar Patronize while Mrs. Joseph Schultz, R, .s. checks formulas. Local Wlnntn ©f Girl Scout | Comp«rehlpf Announce Business Mrs. Douglas E. Boyd, chiiran ol the campership committee is Camp Wanola, announced 2u week that camperships for tlii coming season at Wanola bivi been awarded, SHOP Hie Girt Scouts from Samsl and New Providence who achievel thii honor are: Sandy hum, Troop 5; Mary Ann Kull, Troop M Sandra Smith, Troop 11; Pi!f Simonds, New Providence Troei HOMI 53; Phyllis Browne, Tr»p 3; Judy Walsh, Troop 48; Loretia S^ Albert, Troop 48; Jean FitK* rnons, Troop 34; Ann R>ber*4 Troop ?; and Gretchea Ss.^ Troop 7. Sisters Named Ugotees Sisters of the late Dr. WELCOME A. Stephenson, who died here I 4, have been named WAGON estate, according to the will Ckf last week at the Surrogate's office. Miss Dorothy J. Stephens! «a «. 7-1463 named executrix and •lessee rji her sister, Lucy. \V.(.Stephensos, o£ Buffalo. Open Til 9 P. M. - 7 Days A Week

POTTED ROSE BUSHES • 40 Varitfies Hybrid Teas - 15 Floribund« • Climbers In Red, Pink, Yellow DEDEUkH Al C >N MANY VARIETIES rCnCilRlALj GERANIUMS • VINCA VINES • ANNUALS FROM FLATS OR POTS

OnMmmtal FLOWIRING TRIES • DOGWOOD (Pink or Whit*) • Rtwtrhif CRAI APPLES In Variety • JqpmtM FLOWERING CHERRIES Expected Much .and Got More 1 (Upright md Wttphigl • MOUNTAIN ASH • EJI9. HAWTHORN! • MAGNOLIAS hi Variety He had heard it time and again from his Cadillac ownership, save the experience ilsdf. all its quality and character1, is among the friends who drive Cadillacs. most practical of motor cars to own and Hardy Evergreen Axdeos - Red. Pink. VVHitt How, for instance, could anyone fully Hybrid Rhododendrons — Well Bedded He had heard, for instance, of Cadillac's foresee the joys of owning a new Cadillac? operate ... marvelous performance... and of Cadillac's It gives a man a sense of pride and a feeling ... and the satisfaction we believe he will Howtring Shrubs — Eoriy, loft, mid-season great comfort and handling ease... and of of fulfillment that literally defy description. find in his relationship with us as his the personal satisfaction that comes to the Or how could anyone anticipate the thrill Cadillac dealer—and in our honest concern ASK FOR FREE ESTIMATE ON man at the wheel. LANO8CAPING SERVICE of driving a new Cadillac? Smooth and with his motoring well-being. And 9O when he accepted the keys lo 4 quiet . . .eager and responsive . . . restful ^ Yes, it's a wonderful thing, this educa- his first Cadillac car just a little while ago, and relaxing--it simply has no counterpart tion in the ways of Cadillac ownership— • SCOn LAWN CAM PRODUCTS he thought he knew what to expect from on the world's highways. the "car of cars". and we sincerely hope that you will stop in AGftICO • MANURE • HUMUS • TOP soon for a personal preview of the experience. ) Well, here he ii—only a few short miles And how could anyone possibly fore- out on his maiden Journey—and he's learn- know the many other pleasures that await We think you will be delighted to learn ing a great truth about Cadillac: thai him at the wheel. .. how quickly you can git delivery and to nothing can adequately prepare a man Jar find how much your current cur is worth . •. the joy of finding that his Cadillac, with to us in trade. SPERCO MOTOR CO., INC 491 MORRIS AVI* SUMMIT Open fvenfngs 201 Strot, Modlwi CR 3.1700 SUNDAYS CMICK YCHM GAMKMK ACONfflft SUMMIT HBULD. THURSDAY, MAY !l. I9M

GROWING. #-•-•>• G R O WING GROW •w YEAR IN MM W • !•

We settUd in this lovely city of Summiti in October, 1954. We have tried hard and feel we have succeededmtjiil in in giving you, our neighbors, the very best dollar for dollar value that can be found anywhere. Last year we transacted sales for over 800 units ... now this must be satisfying the citizens of Summit and the surrounding areas to have reached this high sales figure, SUMMIT IS GROWING .. . . AND SO IS, SUMMIT FORD. To continue to progressive needed morq space, therefore we have opened an additional showroom ,and used car area across the street, with a drive-in parking area for more convenience for you, our friends and customers. We shall continue to offer you America's top car . . . FORD . .. at price* you can afford. As more business at less profit per unit is good business to us.

•Sincerely, lob ftarraty OUR HEW ADDITION—ACROSS THE STREET, 32k MORRIS AVENUE. 331 MORRIS AVENUE, SUMMIT SUMMIT FORD SUMMIT, WITH DRIVE-IN PARKING AREA. SUMMIT FORD CELEBRATES THEIR EXPANSION WITH SPECTACULAR BUYS IN ALL MODELS!! ' • • : ••.'.•• -\ — ' • • • . .

: } .. - •• •;. ,: • -.# . . : .. • - •.• ;*- •••. ; . "• . ; '. : •• "Queen of the Hardtops" The Beautiful Brand New 1956 Ford VIC T COMMANDING APPEARANCE AND ACTION . .. This custom- SPECTACULARLY line 6 cylinder with recirculating $ heater and defroster—directional PRICED AT signals—-oil filter—oil bath air 1995 cleaner. •whltcwall tires optional at extra cost '56 FORD FAIRUNE VICTORIA '56 FORD CUSTOMLINE 2 DR. '56 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DOOR FOUR DOOR-8 CYLINDER Stock #209, 8 cylinder se- don, imlqu* paint, Fordo- Stack ~30& with styletone Stock #341. 8 cinder «•- potnt, Fordomatic, power motic, positive action Sfppiww jrttttri^, positive actloii windshield wipers, electric f iltera » VMM PJMf K windshield wfpen. electric clock, 9 tube radio, magic clock, irwgic air heater, air heater, directional sig- backup ligfirs, directional Lfit price $24?». nals. " '•"•• "•„ signals, wfieel covers, and List price $3115. white wafl tires. List price $3352. '56 FORD CUSTOMLINE 4 DR. '56 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE '56 FORD RANCH WAGON RANCH WAGON - 8 CYLINDER CUSTOMLINE -1 PASSENGER Stock "110, 8 cylinder se- dan, two tone paint, Ford- $ Stock #291, Fordomarie, Stock #239, 8 cylinder, $ •matie, positive action $ i positive action winasweHi unique paint, Fordomatic, wfoddiietd wipers, electric wipers, ewciiw • ft I • e k * positive action windshield dock, directional tlqnd«, magic air nearer, wiper, electric clock, 9 magk air heater, wind- tube radio, magic air shield wttshar, back-up T hwe fwlio, white wan heater, directional signets. lights, 9 tube radio. tires. List price $319«. LUt price $2928. U»t price $3491. ,

• & CARS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM... IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • "Remember If You Buy Or Trade Before You See Us WE BOTH LOSE MONEY' 326 and 331 Morris Ave., at Springfield Av«., Summit OWN ntNINM TILL 10 P. M. — SATURDAYS TILL t P. M. UMMIT CONVENIENT FINANCE PLANS ARRANGED TH6 SUMMIT HERALD. THUttSPAV. MAY 1U It M»d buffet nipper to honor of MUs Annual od ! Mystery Play Dorothy Dili of Montclair and Uis$\ Susan Pender of CoonernviUe, Supper to Be H**d. ia/L The engigemeot of Mis* \ Ends Season for Peoder to Bruc« Holii«t«r was an* TUe annual paid up nounced recently. Miss Dill it> the •upper of the Drama Guild fiancee of Fred Hollister, Jr. ot Comm was Margaret will k h*ld ft«t Returned from Kuropeun jaunts 6:36300 ! Did a young woman murder her are tlie John MacKechnies of parents in a Cornish fJg'l Was Bellevue avenue, ,tbe Sam Smiths Newark. the verdict fair or not? These ol Hobart avenue i(id the James New officeri to are the tense questions to be re- Hamars of Warwick road. time by Mrs. lulved on the Calvary Drama Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Kent dent; Mr,.*£&! Guild stage when "Suspect" by ol Shady side avenue will return president; Mr*. Harry Kdw-ard Percy and Reginald Saturday from a ten weeks* vaca- president; Mrs. Fred aS Droll a m opt-us on June 6 for a tion abroad, ' ' ' lesponssiiig secretary Mrs 4-day run. Under the direction >rd' Blacker, record,',,. of. Mrs. John Sekkn Tenoart, 2nd, William F. Sabater Jr. and Mrs. Jack Ke,1zinan the play has been rehearsed in urer. the shortest time on record for To Wed Kansas Girl Mr, and Mrs. Martin B. Under* installation tin; group., ,'• ics, Rschel and Rebecca \ er of Wichita, Kansas, have an- will perform The exacting lead of "Mrs, nouaced tile engagement of their songs Smith" formerly played! by Paul' daughter, Miss Theresa Marie '|ance&. Chairman f)r the kewYort Linderer, to William F. Sabater, U Mrs Leonard Blacker. VASSAR GRADUATE—Mii.$ Fran, HELLESLEY GRADUATE ~ BRY.V MAWR GHADUATE-Mics production in Ilia, will be played Jr. ion of Mr. and Mrs. Sabater ers Ottilia Holt, daughter'of Mr.! AIUs Arlene Graham Hunt, datigh-jPolly Lothman, daughter of Mr.by Catherine Junes, who made uf 70 DeBary place. Mrs, I'lulctus Havens HolUttr of Mr. and Mrs. J"hn T. Hunt (and Mrs. Edward \V. Lathnian of her debjut on the Drama Guild A graduate of Kent School 2nd of 8 Edgewoo'.l dmv, will ie-jof 2 Colony Drive, will be among 25 Eripewood road, will receive an stage as the mother in "Time (Cofln.) and of Lafayette Collefa strive an AB de«ree on June II | the 390 candidates for the Badie- AB degree oa June 5 from Bryn Out for Ginger." TBS?" Mawr College. from Vassar College. .Miss Holt, a I lor of Arts degree from Weliesley The locale is Corwall, England, study in ajar, served as vice College at commencement eser- in the early fall. The setting is ol the Child .Study Club eises on June 4, a garden lounge of a house over- M& has'J)een a ineiiilH'r.of Chris-) An Ert&lifrh. major. Miss Hunt looking, the sea. By chance, "Sir 1fan Fellowship, Dance Club and; is a member of Tau 2eta Epsilon, Hugo Qamt". Jkitish inewspaper. •Ihe also participated | an extra-curricular prgariiiatidri magnate cornea to this boose and Dr.M.L. shows and other drama j for juniors and seniors interested tension* mounts as he discovers ;irid as a campus pub-j jn art and music. Miss Hunt is lie has stumbled on something |ic saiely officer she was "a volun-|a graduate of Summit High strange and sinister. Robert V. jeer si a FfHighkeep.-.ic commun-j School, Eyes fxamlntd Kirk, who also appeared in "Time DINING Al FRESCO at the annual .steak roast of the Summit Junior »!}' cetiler. She is a graduate of Out for Ginger" plays "Sir {Kent Place School. ervice League held on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil Committee Told Hugo." Mrs. Ellis Armstrong, liam S. Beinecke, 20 Prospect Hill avenue, seated, left to right, June 43 Half ey Sfr«©t, H#work last seen in "Miranda" plays his Ashmead Biddulph, John T. Connor, Mrs. Gordon L.- Pmctor, Mrs. Con- REPAIR SERVICE For Newcomers wife "Lady Const." Another guest nor and Mrs. Biddulph. Standing is Sarah Beinecke. Over 250 mem-' :30«5i30,Wtdi 'rtl > iM, at the "Smith" residence is "Dr. bers, husbands and house guests, .attended the affair for ivhieh Mr$. by Appointment MArk«t3-2370 Watch Repairs Club Meeting tendle" with h i s • daughter Bryant, W. Griffin was chairman, assisted hy Mrs, Arthur Culbertson, Pearls Resfrung "Janet."' Fred Albright portrays r., Mrs. Richard M. Wight, Mrs. Harold Spence, Mrs. Donald Mac> Engraving -.•Mrs. Merrill Raikes, Jrt serve as chairmanofthe-day for doctor in his initial appearance Mrs. Anthony J. Ratichek and Mrs. James W. Robinson. , Plating the June 19 meeting of the New- ivith the Guild. Jarmila German- . . ' (Wolin photo) Crystals Fitted comers Club. In connection with ton plays the part of hi? daughter. A New SINGER* SEWING MACHINE) Immediately the planning.for the meeting she The romantic interest in the play will entertain the members of the afforded by "Janet* and her PERSONALS iance. Mrs. Smith's son, "Rob- executive board at coffee at her At a recent coffee held at the Miss Martha Olsen, daughter of CARLANS rt" played by James Clarke. home. 19 Cromwell place, on home of Mrs. K. E.-Vorner Carl- ! Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Olsen of 20 • Your Community Jetrelrr Wednesday morning. June 6. Mrs. Warren Spinning brings Open Fri. Eves, 'til 9 P.'M. Assisting JJrs. Kaikes in the an authentic scotch brogue to son, Fortnightly music depart- j Hickory road, has chosen her bri- TO RECEIVE SI A — Edwin T. l 449 Springfield Ave. CIt. 7 UU, preparations for the meeting will rc supporting role of "Goudie ment chairman the fallowing ap- j dal attendants for her marriage Florarice will receive a master's ibe the-following committees: dec- l Maclntyre". faithful serving wom- on June 2;'. to William Emery of degree in physics "'from Harvard pointments were announced: Mrs. j orations, Mr.s. Frank Abercrom- an to the suspect Mrs. Smith. Pittsford way, New Providence. University in June. A son of Mr. Howtrd.WnUis, hospitality chair- il>ie, Mrs. II.-Gordon Smith and "the cast is completed by the The marriage will take place in and airs. Edwin Florance of Pine man; Mrs. Lee Lasher, chairman • Mrs. Joseph O'Brien; bouton- character of the overworked vil- Calvary Church* Mrs. John L. Grove .avenue, he graduated from of the chorus; Mrs. "Samuel M. j nieres. Mrs. Martin Kuehr.o, and lage padre, the Rev. Alfred Com- Allen of New York will be matron It's Delicious ! Amherst summa cum laude in Coombs, Jr. and Mrs. John M. | Mrs.- Douglas Anderson; trans- bemere, played by George, De- of honor and bridesmaids will be 1955, He will be with the U.S. Hayward, music .appreciation; portation, Mrs. Philip Gomforte laney. Mrs. Joseph Bakst of New York, It's Different! Oceanograpliic Institute at Wood's Mrs. Francis I. Welsh, publicity, t and reservations, Mrs, Walter a sibter of the bridegroom-to-be;, Hole, Mass., this summer. Backstage production of "Sus-Mrs. Edward Cann and Mrs, 11. Farley and Mrs. John Freefield. A. Cobaugh were new committed' Miss Hallye Lager and Miss Eliz- Complete pect" has been.,, under the di- abeth Onderdonk of Summit and All new residents of. the Sum- rection of Miss *Lydia Sheperd, members present. mit area are invited to attend the ed with the B.6. in social science Miss Molly Jones of Indian Rocks Catering Service degree at the 148th annual com- assisted by Mrs. Joshua Ward, Beach, Fla. A cousin of the meeting on June 19. Mrs. Austin Towner is stage man- The outgoing board of the Cc-I- mencement exercises at Mount St. lege Club will entertain the . in- bride-to-be. Mary Robinson of for Mary's College, Emmitsburg, Md., ager. The set was designed by Chatham will be flower girl. Grasso fo Get BS Degree Richard Britt and set crew has coming toard at luncheon at the on Wednesday, June 6. home of Sirs. John Leavens. 27 Home Weddings Nicholas J. Grasso, Jr. of 20 Mr. Grasso has been a mem-been managed by Mrs. Arthur On Saturday,. Mr. and Mrs. Beekman terrace, will be graduat- Ankers, Joshua Ward has been Bedford rcwd, on June 6 at 12:30 ber of the Dante Club, the Metro- p.m. Frederick B. Hollister of 58 Druid Viennese Cuisine politan Club, the Sock and Buskin in charge of set construction, Hill road gave a cocktail party aided by A. Whittemore, John Dramatic Society, the Athletic Sailing on the "Saturnia" on Tennant 3rd, David Feldman and MAKE YOUR Association, and the Mountain June 5 for a ten-week tour of Echo. He has also been active in Thomas Tucker with members of the Young Adult Group underjhe. Europe will be Mr. and_M.rs,JEd* X ffUDGIT FORTABLE RESERVATIONS SANDWICHES intramural sports. win~FtOFlfice~oT Pine Grove ave- YOU SEE p Kettley nue. Their daughter, Miss Ann FOR JULY NOW! GeTNTO" Degrees and Miss Jane Ericson, Painting •tws perfect hckttitth on any material. Comas complete with spot- Elizabeth Florance, will fly from EVERYBODY light, foot control, uooblf-fre* motor, dutt-proof carrying case. Two Summit residents will re- group was supervised by Mrs. ORexel 6-0228 David Rose. Paris to Lisbon to meet her par- ceive degrees from New York Uni- ents and accompany them on the AT versity at the 124th annual com' Mrs. William Schubert, assisted [tour. lA. junior at Mount Hoh oke menceroent to be held June 6. by Mesdames Slmonds, Dillon and College, Miss Flornnce has spent MELLIE WEISS Walte C. Ande, Jr. of 12 Pearl Blacker, is in charge of costumes. the last year studying at the Sor- NEW JERSEY'S Irving Perry is supervising light- J4 ToyJor St., Millbum street will receive a master of bonne and the University of Paris. #9B9U puemtlty Oppotite Washington School MftUE WEISS arts degree and Fred A. Napoli- ing assisted by Martin Monroe MOST tano of 93 Aihwood avenue win and Thomas Tucker. Joseph Dil- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie P. Guest lon Is handling sound. Mrs. David BUDGET TERMS A be awarded a bachelor of arts and daughter, Phyllis, of Frank- FABULOUS degree. Mixer, Mrs. Keith Mount and lin place are guests at the Hotel Liberal Allowance On Your Old Madiine Mrs. John Leavens are "props." Nacional in Havana attending the XDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC WSns Nursing Scholarship Mrs, Newberry is in charge of first international convention of RESTAURANT makeup. the Society of American Magicians. Miss Jean Cotterell, daughter SINGER SEWING CENTER ..House chairman is Mrs. Edith Mr. Guest is a past national •A Trad* U*tk o< VMS MNOBH urn. CO. of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cotter- Merrit, assisted by Joseph Smith. president of the organization. ell of 51 Floral avenue, Murray We don't just talk of a happy background Ushers, under the chairmanship HJU, has been awarded a three- 387 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT of Mrs. F. S. Franklin, are Mrs. Miss Kathleen Brenn and Mrs. +0 reflect your personality and taste ... year nursing scholarship .at Fit- ,At Newark Airport Edward Ward, Mrs. Cecile Rut- Mary Windhorst of Morris ave- kin Memorial Hospital in Nep- MArkct 4-1866 CR. 3-6453 ledge, Mr. and Mrs. William nue, accompanied by Miss Elsie tune. Miss Cotterell will graduate Agnew, Mr. and Mrs. Wyn Allen Mogg of Hillside, are vacationing WE CREATE IT! in June from Summit High and Mrs. Sam Hathaway. Mrs. at the Bermudiana Hotel, Pem- School. Robert McArthuf is in charge of broke, Bermuda, tickets. Mrs. Fred Acheson of 390 Mor- "SUMMIT RADIO WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD" Mrs. Joshua Ward is president ris avenue was given a surprise wedding of Drama Guild; Thomas Allison birthday party at her home last TELFER STUDIOS • INTERIORS vice-president; Martin Monroe Wednesday by her niece, Mrs. photography business manager; Mrs. R, Mae-Clifford Connor assisted by Mrs. Special Pre-Season LOW PRICES 521 Millbum Ave. Arthur secretary and Mrs. Gaar» William Jones, both of Irvington. lotte Engelman, patrons. Mem* Among the 32 guests present bers at large are Mr. and Mn.were Mr. and Mrs. James Demp- DRexel 9-2440 by JO J AH Joseph Dillon, Mm. David Rose, sey and Mr. and Mrs, Patrick caH CRanfcrd 4-1304 Mrs. John Leavens and Harold Keating, all of Summit. Music On Famous Name AIRCONDITIONERS Palmer. Mrs. Austin Towner is and entertainment was furnished in charge of play reading. by the Corn Cobbers of Irvingtoh. >PIN ©Ally TO »>,M. SATUHOAY t SUNDAT TO t P.M. Prepare for the

STERUNQ SILVER Hot Summer PICTURE turn Months Ahead! Thi appreciated gift for tin griduiti ( and twtthtttt Htti It them wd to highlight prtcious mv» riei tdrt ire ptejervwj In All Popular plctum. The 2-Hiy Mdrat prewmU the pltturi •ithtr hori- zontal or verticil.. Ttwst fen- Brands and ptestive photj-frmm of tterting silver tra iipeciilh; (Msigrwt, *ith perfect sqttarttl lips M Sizes in Iniicile hlfh quality. Si«: Aladdin's lamp Stock 103 item |ini |M |»,| wHtl» I'll lliin|» w« perform frkkry mi %JH MMHM rmH $1IN * Yowr OLD fUR COAT can livt agoln clipi, ifeU or iock.t . , , «ur l rwm WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS r«mod«|)itg i«rvk« hcludti . . , $ Any Me*.w Mmfd R.paired By Traln.d Mtchanlc. of Ntw d 45 • Qaonlng ond Gfoting • Cholc* I ' • Exp*rt rit and Workmantnipi COMHITI •UNO youu oto COAT IN wow 111 SUMMIT RADIO ftAPPLIANC E CO * The Home of Fmmu$ Nttmeti-^WESTtNQHOUSB < */ •>* *•< m .BBNMX - WfURLPOdL -• NOHGB -•'MAYTA6 SUBIHHf PLKMINOTON f U« COMPANY ffMfrMayEvtitlifg Parking fa Mir MIMHtftf6N»-kl|W''j 4iS Springfield Ave. Summit CR. 7-1333 *M|W mmm SUMMIT HWALO. THVH5UAT, MAT JI, If S» with « ch.pel train, fe. brid*. Her gown w*> fashioned M Mom and sets of lace trimmed the bodice Frederic Rowe, with fair tiers of white embroid- Graduate Nurse Jofcrt J. «i//o sM skirt A crown of lace and ered orgixdy over french blue «eed pearlr held her fingertip veil M/$s Calcerano taffei? and «he carried a bouquet Is Bride of Moss and the carried a prayer book with pisk and white carnations sur- The marriage of Miss Marian lilies of the valley and as orchid. Wed Saturday rounded srith puJc rosebuds andJoseph McCabe Pditi> Maser daughter of Mrs. Mrs. Rilio, a graduate of St Mis* Grace Calcerano and Fred- blun daisies. Holy Crass Church in Harrison Walter E. Maser of Irvington and Vincent Academy, is employed by eric I. Kow«, Jr. were married Boixsrt E. Hagerott of Ftoraam was the setting for the wedding the late Mr. Maser, to John J, the Howard Saving* Institution. on Saturday at Oar Lady of Sor- Park was best man and Wiliiam in'.Io son of Mr. and Mrs, John on Saturday of Hiss Catherine Mr. Riljb is a graduate of Out row* Church in South Orange. rod George Schaffer of Piukdel- Ihllo of Park avenue, took place phia, brothers of the bridegroom, Kelly, daughter of Mr. *Od Mrs. , Saturday at Sacret Heart Lady of toe Valley High School Rev. Stephen Lynch performed n usfoied. i Patrick Kelly of Harrison, and Church, Vsilsburg; iRev. Thomas and attended Seton Hall "Univers- the ceremony and a reception fol- Conlon officiated at the ceremony ity. He is a representative of the lowed at the Hotel Suburban in Mr*. Schiifier is * graduate of Joseph H. McCabe, son cf Mr. and performed the nuptial mass. A last Orange. Summit High School and is em-and Mrs. James McCabe of 21 Summit district of Metropolitan Ployed as a receptionist at the Bell reception followed at the Rock Insurance Co. After a trip to The bride is a daughter of Mr. Iris road. Rev. John Wolfson of spring Corral, West Orange, Telephone Laboratories in Murray Bermuda, tfte couple will reside and Mrs. Thomas Cateerano of St. Agnes Church, Paterson, of- HUL Mr. Schaffer, who is a mem-ficiated and a reception was held Given in marriage by her broth- at Beech Spring Garden Apart- Maplewood. The bridegroom is a ber of the technical staff st the er, tie bride bad her sister, Miss sim of Mrs. Frederic 1. Rowe at The Elm, Kearny. ments. laboratories, i* a graduate of Vials 3. Maser and Mrs, John lie- of Beekman road and Cundy's Penasylvaaiti State College. He is Miss Patricia Kelly was maid Keiuia of Union as honor attend- Harbor, Me., and the labs Mr. of honor for her sister. Brides- Made Fraternity Officer preseatly doing graduate work at ants. The bride's niece, Eileen L. Rowe. BrooMyr Polytechnic Institute. Fol maids were Miss Mary Mc-Cabe, Maser war flower girl, William David P. Currey Jr. of 417 Mor- Given in marriage by her father, lowing a trip to Sea Island, Ga.,sister of the bridegroom; Mis»s K«rner served as best man andris avenue, has been elected vice the bride wore a gown of «lfc the couple will reside at 491 Lin-Katftleen Duffy, cousin of the ushers were Thomas J. Crowe and president of Alpha Rho chapter of bombazine fashioned in Empire den place foiO bride and Miss Margaret De- Elias p. Chaggaris, Sigma Chi, national social fra- style with scrolls of DeMedici lace lariey. James XleCabe was best The bride won t gown of silk ternity at Lehigh University. outlining the bateau neckline and Is Junior College Grad man for his brother who had an short sleeves, with a pleated skirt ushers Charles Poppre, Paul sweeping into a train. Her finger- Miss Barbara Ann Sunderhauf Aloia and Edward Riley. "~ tip veil of French illusion fell graduated oa Hay 28 from Mar- The bride is an alumna of St. from a crown cap of bombazine jorie Webster Junior College in Joseph's Hospital School of Nurs- trimmed with orange blossoms and Mrs. Harry George Schaffer Washington, D. C. A daughter of ing; Paterson, and is on the stkff Mrs, John J. BiD» M«. Dinkl Juli.n linhart seed pearls and she carried a tBradfonJ B% stanch) of the Veterans Hospital, East (Buschke-SuUcK) (Ch*U Krantien) Mrs. Fred A. Sunderhauf, slie is Orange. Mr. McCabe is with the a ItM graduate of Kent M:J. Bell Telephone Co, in Sum- School. mit. ..':,. Cuva-Yanacone Nuptials Pamela E, Pool Miss Petraccaro Held at St. Teresa's Is Bride of COOD-LOOKING GLASSES On Monday afternoon at St'. Is Bride of INTELLIGENCE TEST , Teresa's Church, Miss Barbara Harry $chaffer ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS: Yanacone, daughter of Mr. and i.«Do I often fake trips of Zj.OOO miles or more?,1:, , Mrs. Alexander Yanacone of Plain California Man At £t Teresa's Church yesterday Do I own a gas station? - afternoon, Miss Lucy Petraccaro street," was married to Sab&tlno The marriage of Mils Pamela Da I usually carry six persons in my car? Cuva, son of Mr. sod Mrs. Joseph becane the bride of Harry George Do I want to admit my car is smarter than I am, or CfNTKAl AVENUI «44 SMIIN0HI10 AVINUI Eunice Pool and Lieut. Daniel Schaffer oi Orange. ReV. Harold ^^MVpttf^bflr; ' ^&Vff^b^MO% " L ^^AffAA# 4KaaaBA^^^^ft ^L%A^h^ft^*A% LePre of Madison. A dinner re- can I shift gears myself? ' Julian Linhart took place at a A. Murray officiated and a recep- T ception for the immediate fami- Do I ever carry a baby elephant in, the trunk? ' •AST ORANQI, N. J. SUMMIT, N. J. tion followed the ceremony at Cry- lies at Rod's Randh House, Con- candlelight, service on Saturday Do I ever sleep in my car (lodge nights excepted)? stal Lskc Casino in West Orange. Ola*** S-IOOt OJa»«» *-4000 Ct«tM«wV3M« vent Station, followed the cere- at Central Presbyterian Church. If tke majority of your answers to the above questions are The bride is a daughter of Pas- mony. "BO" yen have a high IQ and you will come hi and try out ASK YOUR If I PHYSICIAN llOUT Oil SIIVICI Rev. Leonard V. Buschman, D.D., quale Petraccaro of 8 Aubrey Miss Mary Ann Yanacone was one of our small foreign cars. * her sister's maid of honor and performed the ceremony and a re- street and the late Mrs. Angelina Peter Cuva, brother of the bride- ception followed at the Fortnightly Petraccaro. The bridegroom is a '•••• HILLMAN MINX groom was best roan. Club, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R Schaffer of Philadelphia. After a wedding trip, Mr. and The bride is a daughter of Mr. Given in marriage by her father, • ENGLISH BUILT FORDS "AGHtTo Treasure Mrs. Cuva will reside in Moms- and Mrs. ."Clark H. Pool, Jr. of 250 the bride wore a gown of Italian town. Kent place boulevard. Lieut. Lin- dupioni silk with portrait neck- hart is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- line and long-torso, waist outlined With Added Pleasure" fil F. Linhart of Beveriey Hills, Seton Hall Prep Graduate with, appliqued alencon lace. Hie 298 Brood St., SUMMIT CR* 34344 Cal. Graduating from Seton Hall Pre- bouffant skirt terminated in a paratory School on June 3 will be Given in'marriage by her father, chapel train. A scalloped lace Richard Crooks of 12 Westmins- -the bride wore a gown of dupioni pillbox headpiece held her two- ter road. silk with a bodice of re-embroid- tiered veil of French illusion veil- ered, alencon lace inset With tulle ing and she carried a cascade bou- and outlined in pleating. The full quet cf stephanotis and lilies-of-the- "OUR OWN skirt terminated in a chapel train. Mri. Frederic I. Rowe, Jr. raltey. A cap of heirloom chantilly lace (August* Bums) Honor attendant was Mrs. Henry embroidered with pearls held her D. Keough of Lodi, a cousin of the PROTECTED VAULTS fingertip veil of French illusion bouquet of camellias and stepha- and she carried a cascade bouquet notis. of cymbidium orchids, stephanotis Miss Jean LaVance of Summit ON THE PREMISES" and ivy. was maid of honor and brides- Your Wedding Maid of honor was Miss Eliza- maids were, Mrs. Thomas Cal- beth A. Winters of Ashland road. cerano of Berkeley Heights, a sis- photographed CALL ter-in-law sof the bride and Mrs. Miss Sharon L. Winner of New FOR Providence, Miss Elizabeth En* Frank Campana, of Riverside, JO JAN Conn., a sister of the bridegroom. gram M Warwick, Va.t andJMiss PICKUP (-Anne Luttas of CiSar Grove, were The attendants wore gowns of special?sts can- best retain bridesmaids. The attendants were maize-colored taffeta fashioned in Our highly skilled weddings and gowned alike in turquoise chiffon, Empire style and, carried yellow specialists can best retain and Mue bouquets. ballerina length,, with headbands the memory of your wedding DELIVERY of stephanotis and eucharis lilies Tlrthur T. Rowe of Cundyi Har- day with a beautiful album bor was best man for his brother. SERVICE and they carried bouquets of lilies or 3D color pictures, and roses. Jack Newman of South Orange, Theofil F. Linhart, Jr. of Redon- Mr. Caicerano and Mr. Campagna, ushered. . IT COSTS NO MOtE do Beach, Cal., was best man for FOX THE IfST his brother. Ushers were Lieut. A graduate of Columbia High REMODELING and REPAIRING John Brown, 3rd, of Denver, Lieut. School in Maplewood and of Drake CRonford 6-1304 Norman Williams of Colonial Secretarial School, Mrs. Rowe is with the Business Service Bureau. Heights, Va., and Lieut. Gene Samples shown at your horn* MORRISTOWN FURRIERS Brannpck of Gadsden. Ala. Mr. Rowe is a Summit High School graduate. Following serv- v or in our studio. Mrs. Linhart graduated from 317 SpringfWd Ave., Summit CR. 3-1257 ice in the Navy, he was graduat- - A PIANO - Summit High School, the College ed from Paul Smith College (N.Y.) 15.00 of William and Mary and Berkeley ((he tet) and the N. Y. Institute of Photo- STONWAY . JANSSCN - CHICKERING Secretarial School. Her husband graphy. He is associated with the is an alumnus of Stanford Univer- Chell Frantzen Studio and is a Beautifully boxed, rtginmtal sity, Palo Alto, Cal., and is a member of the Summit Exchange tlriped tilk Ik..,with match- lieutenant in the United States Club. ing stretch belt. In S6 color com- Army Reserve. After a trip Agent forrKNAUE - J.& C. FISHER Following a trip to Bermuda, through the south, the couple will binations. the couple will reside at the Mur- AskmftwA RATTAN reside at Haddon Hills Apartments, ray Hill Apts., South Gate road. RBITAL Haddonfield. PIANO PUN TARTAN PIAIDS . . $4. Each Payment Goes Toward Third Son to Bells Wins at Dog Show Th» Purchase Price WOOL CHALLIS . . $6. Bonnie Gay Lew of Merrybrook, Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Bell, tri-color collie owned by Miss Jr. of Whippany are the parents Sally Lewis and Mrs. Irving R. The ideal furniture that has so many year 'round of a third son, David, born on Lewis of Countryside, took a blue unefl. You'll like it for its smart lines and gay May 26 at Morristown Memorial ribbon in the novice class at the YOUR Hospital. The child is a grandson Monmouth County Kennel Club fabrics. Come in and see our groupings today. of Mr. and Mrs. Bell of 49 Wood- Show at Rumson on Saturday. 2OOMSAND DOWE PIANO SALES land avenue., 233 tftOAO ST. {Eastern Fuel Bldg.) SUMMIT SUMMIT ANIMAL BE COOL AND Karl A. Dowe, Prop. CR. 3-74W Reputable Dealer Since 1889 FUR Stop WELFARE LEAGUE COtOWlHWITH STORAGE FOUND: ECONOMICAL • lUSTlJllZlNG Brown m»le puppy, mature, • RAWING rrauk mlxturt. • WMODHJNO ftble put »«tt«r, *fc««t S m. «M. CATS, KITTENS AND OKOWM DOOS NEW> KIKD HOMKS. DO :/ '-• YOUK GOOD DBED FOB TODAT BY HBIMNO THEM ... annual sale CR. J-»SJ Granite "Garter Block" nylons AIROLUX , 3 firfar 3 M - 6 l»" '" |7llE Flt|IT'IIE|

regularly pair 1.35 MADE IXCLUIIVILY FOR YOU JreUfr. * all-purpose sheer, 15'denier 60 $•25 fo flf.fS • buiineti iheer, 30 denier 51 gauge

S pc. WnJng Ut% .from 75.95 3 " - 6 Rattan Chairs from 11.25 3pc$«cHondf ...... from 111.00 ; : regularly pair 1.65 • inter itrttch 60 gauge • • medium thttr, 20 d»nitr 60 gauge • itrvfee weight, 70 dtnltr * y ZWGNER'S- In proportioned langthi: inert l'/t to 10; , Average 8'/i to IO'/I; 1*11 9'/, to II. FURNITURE — BEDDING — LEES CARPETS ~ INTERIOR DECORATORS All "high twiit" nylon yarni lor longer wear UPHOLSTERING CABINET MAKING 42 1HCHWOOD RD. Ci. 3-1400 - 3401 Hummtt Twit Co.) • rm

• •,',»' , 1. THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, MAY 31. IfU -,,- • 4 Kent Place Play Honor Society Group to Present Tap$ 2$ Seniors "Quality Street" For Membership BS2 The Ktnt Place dramatic ehib. Aitoa i. Cast, principal of the The Maskers, will present its High School, infected 23 members m Instruct*! u> •pring production, James M. Bar* of Jane's graduating daas of 287 ^ * service rie's 'Quality Street," on Satur* km Urn NBtiwul Honor Society at elected filO t 1 day night, June 2 at 1:15 p, m. a r«c«nt aastmbly program. was 'm the Phraner Gymnasium Tbe§« T& b* eUfUdc for election to the . aw: Carol Cue, !r* on the campus. Parentj, -al* Society, a student must have sen- Ftoreace Craig, li uuinae, and friends are cordially Douaced tbc engagemeot ei their mix, Barbara Erb, invited to attend. *This is the daughter, Mic* KiU Anne Aogett, aal Gusmer, traditions! dramatic performaBce to Donald Hawtes SgtzU, Jr., soo Uward which The Maskers point of Mr. and Mrs. Spitzli of 24 Oak beth little. LoULundS^^ Madonna, Carol Meachi* T1 their efforts each year. Bidfe aveoue. 1 ^•A MOlman, Ange8 w ^ The general plans of the Mask- A graduate of the University of Nebraska wtere sbe majored in Ke*to O'SuMivan, John ^ ers group, which have led to the ^y.an staging of this Barrie drama, are ait, MiM Aafett Is with a Boston advertiaiaf agency. She is a ene# Staplia, Mary in the hands of the club officers: Bwee WUkinsoo. ing. The graduate iivuioa of the school will award; R f Short Hills, EECEIVES BA DEGREE - TO GET lA &EGKEE - Miss member of >J^ha Gfd Onega and THREE NEW ENGINEERS - Newark College of Colle(te ainsey o D«1U PW Drftp tororttlei. Engineering will award degrees on June-5 to seVen Master of Science degree* to Frank H. Lehr of 49 Mk» Janet Whitmore, daughter of Catberine Crysler, daughter of Mr. The UntteTitatei president; Susan Pyle of Summit, Mr. Sfiitzii wi|| graduate in June, Summit Area students. Undergraduates wlio will Springfield avenue. Matter' in civil engineering; vice-president; and Ida Kaplon, Mr. and Mn. Edward J. Whit- nod Mrs, C. J. W, Cryiler of 9 gold stock declined by receive degrees are Cosimo C. Pedieini (left) of 24 Carl H. Vagel uf 214 tnioo avenue, New Providence, more of 123 Tulip street, received Caldvdl aveoue, will receive a frtMn Dartaioijth, where be is a last year. At the start of mZ ako of Summit, secretary-trea- member # Cbi Phi fraternity and Edgar street, BS in civil engineering; Jonathan A. Ma$t»>r in mechanical engineering, aad Robert J. surer. • ' " * a BA degree from Maryville Col- bachelor 'of arts degree on June * «Wintry held 57 per cent 35 Boss (center,) of 7 Edgsr street, BS in mechanical Wiljiamson of 52 Edgewooi avenue. Master in elec- lege, Maryville, Tenn. on May from the College of Saint Elix- Dragoo. The marriage wul take WoiM's monetary gold rewr™ trical engineering. Mrs. Bertlia Ayres, dramatic in- 23, Miss Whitmore, a French •betij. Convent Station. A gradu- pUer June IT in Walpole.^ g these of Lssi, ' engineering,' and Godfrey J. Moll (right) of 30 Grant structor and coach of ,Kent Place, avenue, .New Providence, BS in chemical engineer- major, was vice president of the ate of Oak Ksott School, MUs is the director. The following French dub sod managing editor Crysler has majored in psychology juniors and seniors are in the cast: of the Highland Echo, college, and has been on the board of di- Edward Cann, Mrs. Samuel Ka- ! bt t n treasurer of freshman Judith Miller, Deborah Plumley. newspaper. She also did work \ rectors of the Morris County Ur- Season's Programs*m, Mrs. Edwin Florance, Mrs. ] council and also treasurer of the and Virginia Wortley, all of Sum- Y-Radip, a series of student ban League.- Kr'Harkne&s Haupl, Mrs, Hugh' ; freshman class. She is a member mit rected radio progrs ms and /as NAN'S SPORTSWEAR Listed by Kelly, Mr*. David Knoules. Mr.s. > v' the women's athletic association, At 10 a.m. today primary school a member of the Bainonian fib- Harold E. Lester. Mr.s. Wesley of 219 Summit avenue, a son, , the Christian association and has piano pupils of Mrs. Elisabeth ciety, campus social flub. \V. Marple, Mrs. Kirtland Van Pjujnley will give their annual re- born May 20, ~ —" Proudly Presents V Fortnightly Unit Court and Mrs. J. F. Zouck! I Iwvn in the marching band and citat in the primary assembly To Mr. tod Mrs. John Piraneo i. • Mrs, Henry Tyler, chairman of ; the string ensemble, jjhie is also room. The recital is open to par- of 2J Mountain avenue, Tall Oaks, of 130 Baltusrol road, a dsugnter, -', A Ne^ Collection of the" antiques department of the ; a tueuiber of lldmttaiii Club. She ents, alumnae and friends. a son, born May 21. born May 18. Fortnightly Club, has announced The College is a member of the freshman Charlotte Hummel of Summit is To Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Yan- ; the department's program plan- ; chorul and toe chapel choir. one of the students appearing In notta of 430 Timber drive, Berke- Mi*i Angell Tell* Troth Designer Swimsuits .net! for the coming dub year. Corner the recital. * ley Heights, a daughter,- torn To Donald Spitili Jr. Elected Secretary' At the opening meeting on , To Enter Wheaton May 20. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Angell of ; Octaber 22, Uder •»!, Slatoff, Miss Ruth C. Caifs/ii), a ficstt- i To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hazen Lincoln, Nebraska, "have an- ROXANNE and SEA B's noted antique authority, will dis- man at Upsala College, has been j| Miss BlftTHS cuss "The Development of Ameri- . . . .. teterr ooff Mr. and MrsMrs.. RicharRichard To Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schneider can Glass.'* This program will be elected recording secretary of smithlcy of 8 Meadowbrook court, of 51 Greenwood road, New Prov- the Student Christian Association l»£ special interest to collectors of th/> stiirfnnt rhri«:t,.m Accn,»,,»,nn has beeb«mn accepteaccept^d fa admission idence, a daughter, born May 24. early American glass. for the academic yt>ar 1950-57. in September to Wheaton College To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zotti v of 36 Edison drive, a daughter, Thert'i nswt in thi A guest day program hag been She is the daughter of Rev. and in Norton^ Mass., following her INC. graduation in June, from Summit bora May 21. MARYDOHME, planned for December 3 with Mrs. H. S. Carlson of 221 Mor- fashion world.., High School. To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Espey Mrs. Florence Peto speaking on ris avenue. 507-A MILUURN AVE. SHORT HILLS, N. J. Juif look at your f avorii* "Historic Quilts." Displaying many old quilts, Mrs. Peto will Wins Music Scholarship ' . -r- • ,. Magazines and tee what DR. 4-2436 they're laying about tell the historic background and Edwin F. Flindell of 23 Oakley /I. human interest storied of their avenue, has been awarded a Uni- SALE- •h«s§ •xertino, nsw twim. makers. In January the depart- versity Scholarship in music by :' • V sultil Tlisy'llds ment will sponsor a bus trip to the Graduate School of Arts and New York City to see the famous Sciences of the University of HOME FURNISHINGS wendrou* ttiingi for your —Flick—collection. Pennsylvania in_Phi!adeJphia.._The —Dress Sale — fl5iur«, flaHtr you bsyonj A unique exhibit of antique award is for the academic year 120 Hobari Ave. Summit y«»r fondest dreams. From $10.11 Valentines will be shown on FeD- of 1956-57. Thurs.IFn.,Sat.iMay31lJunel-2 ruary 18 by Mrs. Edwin Florance Flindell studied at Yiile Univer- when she speaks on "The Ro- sity as an undergraduate and re- • DEEPFREEZE • WASHER • DRYER Infant* Dr*t$ti thru Girls Silt 14 mance of Valentines,*' ceived a bachelor of arts degree • REFRIGERATOR • RUGS • FURNITURE "Ye Okie Trading Poste" will from there. be featured at the meeting on • BRIC-A.ERAC • GARDEN TOOLS Take Advantage Of Our 3 Day Drew Sale. A March 28. Members will bring an- Elected to Council and Many Other Items Wonderful Opportunity To Buy Spring And Sum* NAN'S SPORTSWEAR, Inc. tiques of which they have tired Misg Granthia Lavery, daughter or for which they have no further of Mr. and Mrs. Grant G, Lavery THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY mer Dresses At Greatly Reduced Price* AvtiHK, Summit, N J. use. to trade or sell to other mem- of S Brook court, was recently (note dates) bers. Real bargains may be ex- selected an the only representa- And Just The Time To Pick Up A Few To Put pected. . tive from her class to the wom- Away For Back-To-Sehool. * mm uMk ehotem mw mUe. So easy A joint meeting with the gar- en's judiciary council of Middle-j JUNE 7 - 8 - 9,10 a.m. to 4 p.m. den department will be held on bury College. Miss Lavery has *«* mw Iqpmag or Bwdt-thargc plan. April 6. Mrs. Eric Feasey will speak on "Gems of Nature" and will show her collection of rare old jewelry. To complement the beauty of the gems, Mrs. David c Sarry, chairman of the garden department, will' do harmonizing flower arrangements. A study course in antiques has ^rger's 18-point budgiet reupholstery plan been planned for ten Monday afternoons, beginning on Septem- ber 24 with Mr. Slatcff conducting His lectures will cover many includes rubberized hair cushions 'special emphasis on how to de- tect fraudulent goods. Mrs. Tyler has selected the fol? lowing to: serve on her commit- K •. :• tee: Mrs. William Baker, Mrs. at no extra cost %.,

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KCW Jt««r$ CtlAIISf STOtt. ONI O* AMHKM RMff CHAIRS from M from The Hotel Suburban Beiidei ralilNdied Lair casbJotu, fiainberger's reupliolst< i y has everything that aenrice gives you custWdetiilg. Even in tlie lowest price

Coll Mil Carpenter, for detail*. ittmbtrgi^t Ctftttvttw 3.1000 COME IN OR SHOP AT HOME « §tm y©u all thU: Sale 1. Cfm M. |. Nsw toh lulr I, r«ntft«r* I «tip,,4 % 11. I in MHMI FOR CUSTOM-MADE SLIPCOVERS w u it. AO torn*wlh m,t ,»-,tj,h«l (HOTEL ih iwg .j^rt, rmttminil 1^4 FAdFA?r'.d « m« *****lA "*»•" *ty|«. Top amlHy laWiw ir, mf vfa If N mil mhm Bliptmm, »th fUm, !W,fk I. 9, IT. Ift «tm Aim fst fcumt, fun n wing (I 59.95 p 1W§ Q% WlliVf|f| 570 Springfield Avenue i Summit, N. J. BAMBERGER'S OPEN FRTOAY TfflS WEEK UNTIL 9PM "t""""""""""""] l"""1"" "" ' ••"•••""••" - r' rciimriinii run i - — I . i . «r* "' ' THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 3T, 1W iasJH. Red Cro» Grqdain safety instructor* kavc MBjfctet 26 Swim Instructors an intensive traiotng jrograai at the YMCA pool under the diiw Twenty-six Red Cross water tioo of H. K. Bauett, special field A^Grand Union^of A^lues at Grand Union reprewnUtive of the American Red Cross. This program fiolkmed a preliminary refresher count J HO WRB14S OB MORE tondiuMted by Joha P. Bennett aad If you pl*D to go «w»y this summer Mrs. Ruth K. Keekr, inrtrurtors leave your son 01 daughter in food cue of the Summit Area chapter. A at our Boarding Camp under the tufet- number of persons from •ttrRwad- vision of » capable, reliable House- mg areas received their training mother. Visit our campu*. See at first in these courses. hind the excellent accommodations. You will be well satisfied that with During one evening of Use coarse your child at Camp Carteret you on go ice c,reara and cake were terred, away with complete confidence, fret of and members of the YMCA itaff all anxiety. Phone RE 1>J30O or wn'te. joined in the refreshment CARTERET SCHOOL The world produce* between 700 hasp*! Av«. W»»| Onwf*, N. 1. six and' seven million karakul deluxe dinner at a mo lamb pek* a year. •••

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Swiffi Pitmivm— Skinlm Eteohlor — Qukl FTOMH — BOMIOH FraAfarfm ^^ 3 Sarvingi in ^ I ei. FRESH CUT Swift'i Prtmium — Vtcuum F««ktd — Qiiki Frown — let. CHICKEN PARTS Assorted Loaves 25< BeefSteaas |Q# - & Pan Fry - Broil - Grill Hi Hit — Frith M.d. Cheic* — C«M.r Cut liiy Th« Parts You LIk« PlitHeCup Salads PoUfo, Mtctroni, GiUtin Swtnffbh Steak * 59^ jUgs. Thighs \ •" Armours Star —Mild Curo Grind Union — Qukk Fro»«i - IOIWIMI I WC3STS \ ' SHcedBKon Haddock FRIets — 2 79< | Whgs ' GRAND DOLLAR SALE LOW STORAGE PRICES! Frozen Foods DOLE'S SNOW CROP Plain or 46 oz. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE FUR COATS For Trimmed COATS 00 cans S?' $4.50 8^1.00 for $100 valuation for $50 PINEAPPLE 1.00 LUy Green Peas 6^1.00 CR. 3-3100 Wilton 16 ox. Turkty, Chiek.n 1 pkgi. •• SPAGHEHI 8 '^M.00 HASH Corned Beef 4 cam Potato Pafflcs ««r 8-'JU APPLESAUCE S 7'!:i.00 FRUIT COCKTAIL TOMATO SOUP II "^1.00 PUDDINGS ^J-E 12^1.00 FiJJ TABBY CAT FOOD 10 'iT LOO FACIAL TISSUE • 400*1 UU >.0S POUND CAKE 00 DEEP BLUE CRABMEAT L?49» PROMPT CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE PROM 12o*. pkq. PEANUT BUHER -*>• 1r4l» ? OUR PUNT. PHONE CReirview 3-3100 UPTON TEA J2. ••05 UPTON TEA BAGS ptg. ASPARAGUS i9«.47« G. Waih- 4 ox. Minute Maid O6c*>6ott. JU 2 ? 0O INSTANT COFFEE ington jar 1.07 ORANGE JUICE Froxen A. earn il BABY FOOD ^*-10 £Str., 99* 6,t89* RIVER BRAND RICE DASH DOG FOOD 2 '£; 29' WILSON MOR 35# I Dairy Foods PROCESSED CHEESE SLICED AMERICAN Direct From Jersey Farms Rindless Swiss • Ige. IChw-Zee <*—»^ 2&7f# ASPARAGUS bunch Imported Edam sSu »7Sf New midences on one to two »erea ... • Baked Goods unerringly designed for families that intiat en Criip, 4iley Nancy Lynn Atwrttd refinement and luxurious comfort in everything WINESAP APPLES DANISH PASTRY they own ... beautifully crafted with traditional Local - For Salad Perfection country exteriors, GENERAL fptlf CHIC -f Sweet 11 tiff «rt«t*< < wi horn Bwwtvllte l» B*fnii****Mt—I *»«• South' ten' iand B*t n»rd«vlll«t rpnitt on N«r*» •«*•.

Suburban Proptrliti, Inc., BuiMtr Bfirnardavlll* i-«« on Rtqufrt STKtAL CsJjf iSeO "TfipU-;" Jftmip* Sa^vlrwi i« riii «n* IMII Grena Union wwewy rrifw ifnmv^ nini w*w'., Jim* Ml. Mtot, Fr^«a, «nd Dairy Mm HfocHv* tltra |^., J^it ftiJ If DifOMSr AVIMUC, SUMMIT, M, J. O WM TMUWOAY AND HUPA Y UMTH f f, It | »WMTT HWALP. THURSDAY. MAY H. Itli ringmaster and announcer, first Mary Hitchcock and John Lanf • Kenneth Wolosin "lifted" 500 Head Nurse graders at Franklin School pre- echdm acted as "animal train- pounds. Stuwnts Hove Circus sented their annual circus on Moo* ers," teadinl the "elephants," All first graders took the part With Davy Souren acting day at the schooL "tigers" and "leopards," while of clowns, ballerinas, tightrope Af Fair Oaks as walkers, dancers or animals. A parade, held on the front Resigns Post lawn of the school, started the Announcement has been program, which was directed by of the resignation of £2 Mrs. Gerald Crona and Miss Rita Class of 9 Hawthorn, Louise O'Brien. from herr position aass direcS ; **m ,t Fair Oak,, w %*** Sixth Graders Given Junior High Prtvttw Class was graduated I* As part of an orientation pro- St. ]SlE,be4h Hospital sSoJ?. gram, this week, sixth grade Nunlag, Elizabeth. Befwe 8lf classes from Summit elementary tag h«r duties as nursing h«T't schools have been visiting the Fair Oake*. . poiition whkh / junior high school into which they held for the past tight y^t will enter next year. Clasf iras employed at st Several sixth graders were as- bgi Hospital a. medical signed to each class of seventh worker from 1932 to 1947 Sher/ graders and were taken through ceived post graduate training i a complete day, including lunch in Fortlham University, the M.t the school's cafeteria. School of Social Research, taiSi New Jersey State Hospital Ci» This it the second year the plan r?1 has been in operation and mem- stone Park. ' " bers of the present seventh grade MIM Class it a member of a, report that their visit last year American Nurses' Association acquainted them' with much of the New Jersey State Nurses1 AMZ school's procedure then they en- elation, National League of Nur. tered last fall, ing, and American Red Cross St. Elizabeth Hospital i "Hiifric of Eshans Alumnae. "Hurricane" Jackson, a con Her successor has not as Vet Rubber-Base Wall tender for the heavyweight crown been named. discarded by Marciano, is doing a.p»*rf<$ his training; for his June 8 bout GETTING IN TRIM FOB BIG DAY-Students at fifth grade teacher, and Miss Emily Quig, prin- N«w Product Avoilabtt with Lloyd Patterson at Madison t....*m.r Lincoln School make trial runs of some of the track cipal, along with Mrs. Edson S. Outwin of the PTA, A new waterproofing compound fha finest semi-gloss Square Garden at Eshan's Train- events that will be included in the program for thecoach Virginia Munson, Doug flogers, Lauren Price log Camp on River road, Chat- caUed"Waterfoil,»thatiScl3 third annual Lincoln School field day to be held this and John Schmitz in one of the field events. to atop all basement seepage i« enamel for every ham Township. Visitors are wel-Saturday. Above, left to right, David Davidson, come at 1:30 p.m. each day. (Frantzen photo) now available locally at the Hill Walls dry in just 30 room In i the house Ctty Paint & Wallpaper Co., where minutes! Paint in the detailed information may be ob- A date palm comes to full bear- Personnel Group to Hove have been invited to attend as Former Social Worier morning; entertain that ing at about 20 years of age and tained. guests of the personnel group. 1 night! It's easy and ceases to'be important as a fruit Outdoor Barbecue June 4 The affair will conclude the pro- To Have Book Published . inexpensive with Du Pont producer after 60 years of life. Members of the personnel group gram of the group for the sum-' Rev. William M. Hunter, pastor Student Art on View FUDWKOtE. Dozens of of the Summit Area Chamber of mer and meetings will be resumed of the Firtt Presbyterian Church An exhibit of art work done h . washable colors; matching Commerce and their wives will re- on September 10. of Robinson, 111., and from 184* Kent Place primary school stu". woodwork shades, too, in Am-Cor Home Insulation Co. peat last year's successful barbe- to 1946 director of the former dentt will be held tomorrow and formerly with JohBt-Mmnrill* odorless DUCO Semi- * No ® cue and lawn party. Consignment Shop Sole Neighborhood House in North continue through Thursday, May ROOHNG-CEILING-SIDING Gloss Enamel. * Truly wco The affair will be held this year Preceeds Closing Date Summit, next to'the Washington 31. Jfturals, dioramas, paper* mi- * Tooli tUan up wMt 234 Washington St., on June 4 at 6 p.m. on the grounds School grounds, has just signed Che, painting, drawings and other i and water und it's ODORLESS during Berkeley Heights, N. J. of the Hotel Suburban. A half-price sale on all mer-a contract for publication of his art used to illustrate class proj- application, tool New I Du Pont Custom Colors give you your CR. 3-4532 The mayors of Summit, New chandise in the Consignment Shop, newest book, "God and You." ect* will be ahowH. Paint velvety semi-gloss beau- Providence and Berkeley Heights 37 DeForest avenue, will be held Mr. Hunter has written several choice of over.2OO other style-right FLOW KOTE tv on walls and woodwork! June 4 to 8, inclusive, it was an-articles for publication but this is colors ... custom-mixed in just the shade you want. £asy to put on — stays bright Something New nounced by Mrs. Longley Walker, his first book. While in Summit he Come in and see them. for years. this week. The Shop will then had articles published describing close for the summer. some of his early work in audio- SPEEDEX The Shop, operated by the Jun-visual education, one of them ap- SALES & SERVICE ior Service League, accepts an- pearing in the Christian Science W. O. Shaw, Prop. HILL CITY PAINT tique china, silver, draperies and Monitor magazine section, IKS CONCRETE clothing; The merchandise should He wrote his book on the first Power & Hand Mowtn AND WALLPAPER CO., INC. STEPS CO. be in good condition, with the re-part of his vacation last August at turn to the consignee as high as "*••• Sole* 487 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT CR. 7-1026 a tourist court near Hebron, ME 5-8574, ME 5-7926, MI 70919 75 per cent. Ohio. MOWERS by ENGIVK* OW DISPLAY AT— All net proceeds arc donated to MOTO MOWEft BKIGtiS * • Drake Fuel Oil, 679 Morrii Ave., local agencies and all merchan- HTRATT0M PAINT SERVICE Springfield YWCA Omit* Nome JACOBSEN CLINTON • Guldolume Mfg., Route 30 dise not sold at the end of the sea- The advisory board of flie Sum- FENNSYLVANIAKOIII.UK mi • Paul B. Fallcr, 249 Main St., Madkon BEO LAWSON • Reflna Agency, Valley Rd., Stirling son, is returned to the consignee mit YWCA has re-elected Arthur ON PATIOt ANO WAIKI KrM LAWN BOY POWER • Edmund G. Koeck, Route 10 or donated to the Thrift Shop. D. Schwarz, 44 Edgewood road, PBODl'CTS (ntjt to Dkk- 3t Hinkln, Hanover) to a second term as first vice- aiDINO * WALKING TRACTORS br Route 22 Flagship To Soil president, during the board's re- FAGE • STANDARD IIANTAM TICEB . OABDKN MASTER Info Oblivion On June 4 cent meeting. Mr. Schwarz* name* was inad- The Flagship restaurant and vertently omitted irom last week's RENTAL SERVICE on— night club on Route 22, Union, Herald's report of the meeting. TlUer» Ptwer Tools-- Chain i. scene of innumerable County GOP Saws etc. gatherings, will be dry-docked at During the famines of the mid* Call: 2 a.m., Monday, June 4. 1840's the population of Ireland de- MErcury 5-8617 Over the week-end the manage- creased, through death and emi- ment announced that the premises gration from about 8,000,000 to half 15 South Passaic Ave. Chatham will be leased to American Shops tha,t figure. clothing stores. The clothing con- cern will remodel. Restaurant equipment and fur- nishings will be sold at public AT THIS WHY NOT TAKE auction at 10:30 a.m., June 7, at the building. TIME OF YEAR ADVANTAGE Grisby Third in Trock Meet Wt Sill Sterling^ Coal OF BIG LINCOLN Pvt. Venicious J. Grisby of 24 IT S SILVER COLORED William street, a member tofth e FOR IESSI SAVINGS? The longest, lowest, most powerful Lincoln ever built Fort Bragg track team, won third place in the 110 high hurdles in the recent Third Army track cham- THE ENGLEMAN-GOODFIELD CO. pionships held at the Fort. "The Best In Fuels" Fort Bragg finished second in 106 Summit Ave. CR. 3-4195 - ME. 5-0782 Chatham the meet with 53 5/6 points. Fort Jackson was first with 59 1/3.

Jewish Appeal to Meet -The United Jewish Appeal of Summit will hold a general rheet- fhe film, "Nobody Runs Away," starring'Joseph Cotten, will be .. COAST TO COAST MOVERS! presented. The meeting will,also ing on Monday at the Jewish Community Center, Kent Place boulevard, at 8:30 p.m. feature a guest speaker.

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More fine cor buyers are changing to new styling. But after owning Lincoln, they niiaiion can be 10 imooth ... and thote who Lincoln this year than ever before in praise this car's other fine qualities. take long trips tay that this Lincoln make* the More Lincoln's entire history—because they They tell *»•—-time and time again—about ride «eem to much shorter. Lincoln's exceptional handling ease. They're fthrntw recognize that this longest, lowest, And they tell m about readability. They surprised that such a big, roomy car can be to like the w«y Lincoln mk% *» firmly through OratmmiKl Tr*« »»w*toa your gurden most powerful Lincoln of all time is Bsrdem Milk than effortless to drive—and that wtvet actually • curve—and the freedom of taking any rinert Rreffrttns you of hating • really BKTTI-R unmistakably . . . the finest in the prefer thii Lincoln over the family's tmafltrcaf. road they choote . . . in*tt*d of avoiding ory other bond! PmmuMt . Ahn.uH GARDEN M yottr shopping l« fine car field. They tell us about Lincoln's outstanding th* twdontt. performance, too—in dozens of ways, Theat If ymt*n befft ihM'mt tifabpm kitut of ifuMm, r»«t MftM Naturally, most of theie people tit turning who have never experienced Turbo-Drive an torn car, »iop in utvi m m. Wt'tt put a new FOR this climate. to Unwin because of in fresh, treod-iettin| Mtonilhtd to find that an automatic ing*. 4*««to * 4i ti ytm uy, PRICE! THAT ARE REASONABLE FLETCHER LINCOLN-MERCURY CORP. Sodli Mountain itraUtthtiJ 1910 ;*--%-'-" • «i OL74M0 MIHbi.ni Am. mi Vnn Hal Ro«l, m A SiMi«y UfttK Dark DK * i THI SUMMIT HEftAiD, THURSDAY, MAY It, IW ./ .' on all your picnic needs •• te* save even more with •• * j 4 • v You get an S, & H. Green Stamp for every dime you spend at Acme Markets! Redeem your filled books for distinguished merchandise. Over 1500 nation- ally famous items to choose from! Start saving 5. & H. Stamps today!

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Milrose 32-ox. Whole or Prune Juice tattles Either Half c Ideal Fancy i Ib. Tuna Fish White Meat can V KOSHER HAM• Shankless ... less faSt and bone . . .more meat for your money5. 5 32«oz» Jar Pickle Spears Eviscerated "Oven-Ready" Hen or Beltsville Good 'N' Crisp Dill Pickles 22-oz. Jar packages Ib. Princess of 400 TURKEYS 55 Facial Tissues The pick of the flock! Tender, young, fancy turkeys! Just the thing for the week-end. Ktdbler Buttercup, 10-or. Cocoanut Stripis, 9-ox.i Lancaster Brand "U. S. Choice" Beef Cookies Circle. 12-ox.; your choice Nabisco Pretzels Veri-Thin CHUCK ROAST Ib. 33 All Prices Effective Through Bone in. Cut from top-quality government graded "U. S. Choice" beef personally selected by Acme's own beef buyers! Saturday, June 2nd

Domestic BOILED HAM Sliced ID. 99 loupes Lancaster Brand Skinless ^BP^^^ .. .._.. «( FRANKFURTERS A 45 4-lb. HORMEL CANNED HAMS can (XC**1^iL that ! : Ib. 69c TASTE 0' SEA FILLET OF HADDOCK TASTE 0' SEA FRENCH FRIED SCALLOPS X ••^^ crHP FANCY |UMBO SHRIMP Ib. 99c

BAKERY xroiflEr ; U,.,, ON ' ' i Compltt* Frown Ckkkm Dlnmr VIRGINIA Ul Apple BIRDS IYI t-IJi. All for lartt PIES l 39 Velveeta 2 X 75' FRYER New York State Ixtra Sharp IDEAL StlrHlMI Seeded RYI lO-o*. PEAS Bread 2 ^ 29i Cheese - 69' IDEAL FftlNCH VirginiVirgini a Let« tar*S-Que or Frankfurter |||| Domestic Sliced V-o*. FRIES pkg. reck«ft ROLLS » 21 Swiss 59' arned run. However, tvvo walks, Tennis Tourney for the Association and presented The (yilly, , pprobate d la,», t Thurs Scoupled with a single and an er-! Cornog with a plaque to exemplify August, has advised all boys who day, aiso includeld s • bbequest of ^Jror cost the Hilltoppers the game . Yesterday"* events at the Sum- his services as founder and mem-wish to register, to apply at the $5,000 to Overlook Hospital'and a *: "Hie MaroonSyScored their runs j nut Teunis Club saw the comple- ber, Cornog hat been coaching Board of Recreation office, Me- like amount to Bonnie Burn Farm ion* at a time. In the first inning, ) tion of the meg.'* singles and basketball and baseball for thirty morial Field; or at the Edison for Boys at Millington. , . Recreation Center. JCorlett "was, safe on an error, ad- doubles .semi-finals, and the wom- years at Summit and also tutored According to terms of the will others.' en's doubles serai-finals for. the the football ttynd for 22 years. Any boy who will be 14 by Oc- dated April 17, 1KB. a jvanced to second on a fielder's jlccording fo the Fidelte ™rhojce and stored on Walt club championship. The finals Cornog came to Summit in 1928tober 1 and is not a member of illeincke's single. In the third, will be played Sunday »t the Sui> after coaching at Hoorestown. He the Grasshopper baseball pro- Tniat Co., executor, th i gram, is eligible to join and par- Water Associated Oil Co. for the *1Bruee Wilkinson reached ba?e on set Drive courts. gave Summit its first state foot- demolition of an existing gas sta- ticipate in the clinics. should be Jan error and scored in fnmt of Due to last Sunday's rain, all ball and basketball championship tion and the erection of a new events were moved up, resulting ia 1929. „ Corlett's triple. Their third run Ttrry Dempsey S««ks Bttn one on the same site be set aside. in yesterdays semi-finals instead Coraog attended Penn Stt»te for The Dempsey's claim thai plans "cirae in the seventh as a iWull of of finals. " Tanother" error, a s-iwself-4>vtiny a year, transferred to Swartjhmore On New Gasoline StoHon for the new station indicate one Oh this first tournament ofthe ^Cowap and a sacrifice fly by for three years and then had his Mr. and Mrs. Terrenee T. wall to be one foot from their lot ^ Mist Davis was n when a* season, two wins out at three education interrupted by World Webb Van Winkle. T. owners of Terry line. Springfield laws require a and had been active in sets are required for victory. • War I. He served SVfa'yean in the In the seventh. Corlett retired sey's restaurant at Morris avenue minimum of ir feet' from 1 tot ind the AuxiliaTyisf \ The present matches have Army and returned to Ursinus and Morris Turnpike have filed a line, the Dempseys, said. The ••he first two batters, then walt%l George A. Hiitiadi in the first College from where he was grad- was "Ifton Golcher and Kjirl Ut/ap. Tom Superior Court suit to halt con- couple also maintain they wen BrooWyn and had Uved i»re 2 position and Newton A. Burgess uated, i struction of a gas station on a let not served' with the proper notice Doherty 'delivered a single: to in the second. 4S years. Estate oflfeial, i&T lie played end his lone year at adjoining their property. of a toning board hearing. inherited her wealth from here* I 'center, scoring Tommy Heim, Club championships for junior Penn State and saw three years' and tying the '.same a! 3-3. A loose , They ask that a Springfield They are represented by Peter enta. Her father died in m\l players will be held on June 9 BKST OF LUCK, COACH — Coach Elwood C. Cornog, High School varsity action as an end tackle building permit granted to Tide C. Triolo of this city. her mother in 1930. 'throw from the outfield to the and 10 with senior-junior matches athletic director, who is retiring next month, accepts a purse from for Swarthmore. He also pitched /:plate allowed Virap to score the scheduled for June 16 and 17. Dr. Fred Gen.ualdi while Anthony Bruno looks on. Coach Cornog was for Swarthmore's baseball team winning run from third base. I As the Herald went to press.'no the guest of honor at a dinner held last week.given by his former for three years. While at Swarth- " In the week's second contest scores were available for yester- players at the High School. j(Wolin jjhoto) more he played on the team that and Summit High's la.st home day's matches. defeated Penn, 6-0. Columbia Uni- ..game for the season, Bobby Ku- Gilfa versity football coach Lou Little THtrREST bach allowed three hits to pitch Cardinals Take •*"•"•' * **** played for Penn that year,, |the local nine to a 5-1 victory over City League .. Peter C. Triolo, city attorney 'Jlorristown High. Diamond Debut Saturday and former Summit athlete, was • Summit swung its offense info Standings Florham Park j The Summit-McGregor's, 1954 toast in aster. Allison Cornog, !> uniuit Industrial Softball League- mmm gear early, hitting'two Colonial (Standings) j and l955!Womi;«'s;SoftbaMCbam- brother of Elwood who coached -pitchers for three runs in the first Team Won Lost In Pony League j pions of Now Jersey, will open at Summit from 1926-30, was a Inning. With nobody out, Bruce ,T. K, Sam . . 3 — special guest. Bril Laba ...... 3 — their 1956 National Girls Softball Wilkinson and Tom Corlelt drew Crlane&e 3— the Pony League Summit Card- An announcement urging all to Clba J —. League schedule this weekeriot walks. Billy Wilkes. the next man K.miwr Insurance 1 — inals posted an impressive 6-4 vic- attend Summit Booster Associa- up, smashed a single into center, Chubb & Son I .- tory over the Florham Parji This Saturday evening the Mc- tion Annual Banquet was made. Alrco -. ' .. scoring Wilkinson. A walk to 0 — Sabers last Wednesday, wttfi Gregor's face the Middletown, This year's banquet is being held Meincke. filling the bases, ami a KtinpE-r Ir.s. . .10 5 0 0 10—5 Johnston and Mason sparking the N. Y. "Starlighters" at Middle- in honor of Cornog. The date is J. K. Sinn 10 13 2 3 x—10 Winning pitcher—Romano. victory with, home runs. Santjllo, town, then return to Warinanco June 6 at Hotel Suburban. IN THI Losing .pitcher—Patrick. the home team chucker, also Ask For '- Alrco - ..": 0 12 0 0 1 0-4 Park, Elizabeth, for a 3 p. m. Chubb At- Son 0 4 10 3 0 x—8 came through with-a round trip- game with the- Reading, "Penna. Red Sox Down Chatham Winning pltcber-ilanneHl. per, but this wasn't quite enough Ken Krisie^wa Losing pitcher—Amenlck. "Cardinals". 8-2 in Five-Hit Game Cslanwe 0 1 3 0 0 0 0—4 as the visiting Summit team came Five hit pitching by Summit Dkk Slodowski BP!1 Lab* .. 3 4 0 0 0 0 x-1 through with eight safe blows. The McGregor's will play their Winning pitcher- bosty. 'home" schedule at Warinanco Red Sox* pitcher, MacAurthcr, loosing pHcher—Burkhardt. led the local team to an 8 to 2 Florham Park held an early Park, Elizabeth, with curve bail- O'mbb k Son O 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 three run lead, but the Cards ral- victory over the Chatham Vols Clba-.....-. •.: 30 JO 0Oi--i er Charlotte Leonard of Summit Winning pitcher—Barber. lied for a pair of runs in the third last weekend. the mainstay of the McGregor U. S. A, Losing nltchftr—Oelger. Ci'y Rsftbull J>a|ue with Johnston walloping a long The Red Sox scored in the first, POSITIVELY GUARANTEED (Standing) home run with one away to drive pitching staff. ' * third, fifth and last innings, ham- Team Won Lo«t The team is sponsored by the ComuJi I .indaeapern . . 2 — 0 in. Reynolds. In the fourth Summit mering Vols* pitchers for seven I.' A c. r. a — o tied the game on a triple by Hen- McGregor Sportswear Company hits, fight errors by Vols fielders Summit Lumber Company 3 — \ of Slimmit-Dover. PLYMOUTH Camera Shop of Summit _ I — 1 nessey, with Dunder- following resulted in the local nine's easy Bonds Furniture . 3 — 2 with a line double to give the i victory. f*Ofrco Motrm ...... 1 —.1 Corbv'n Sudsmen . ._. 1 —. 1 Cards a one lead. In the fifth McMane led the Red Sox. hit- Rsqulre Club ... I — % Summit iced the game on a two Pingry Sports ting with three hits for four times ORLANDO MOTORS, INC.. SUMMIT Spring Luke Tatern ...._'... 0 — 1 Sipg t T V base outfield error, which was at bat. .$ H 0 WJIO O MSs >'\ . • •, "V ;,r :<\ •;..' ''•- •.} Get NEW Summit T. -V 0. —.. 2 followed by a towering home run I Summit T. V. by Mason. Florham-Park came" Awards Made to spect Hill avenue, and, for a 74 FRANKLIN ML. v CR MQ1 -_ if SUMMIT KH.Vi Safety Age Shop rf Summit back in the bottom of the fifth to | second, year award, Wright Pat- Lftk* Tarern . Motors score their fourth run on Santillo's j terson, 2 Glen Oaks avenue. U.S. I °i:r>-,mit Lumber . 24 Local Boys Corbv Sudsmta . line drive homer. Bends ,. Th» linwups: Twenty-four Summit boys, stu- Royal riorhfttn Park—4 ( Summit lurdi—« dents at Pingry School, ElbtabeUi, t\ V*-'--l«. - S*pttUo,.p. 1 2 0 Beyriqlds, 2b 1 .1 0 Master wetmore, aft 0 o! Johnston, 3b 3 1 o were awarded sports letters Frt- RUPTURE-EASER Weltt. c( 0 0 0 NcMane. 1& 0 0 0 day during a program in the with Fltxiblt STEEL Crown TM.n-..i'».r.r.o[f. rtMrin«iYf««i FLA0 DAY 4une^ 14 TMni'»ro[f Clmaslia, ol 0 Q Mwpn. cf '13 1 f C»m» t«t HI N't Vogrtl If 0 0 0 Melncke, If 1 0 .0 school's gymnasium. ^actually intfdiructlbU Eihilifth, lb 1 0 O'Hpnnw'y. rf 1 3 0 Uizlo -3b II- ft Lennon, c 000 Those awarded letters for the in tht vital lr»«d «••. Wwtew't, rf 0 t) 0'Dunder, t» 0 1 0 spring season by Reese Williams, Andtaiy I* «wn with Daily. 2U 0 0 O'Fry. p o o o director of athletics were; for INDEPENDENCE DAY. July 4 •«r big trflda-Im aM (anvtnltnt Htm*. Totals 4 3 o: 9 3 0 varsity baseball: John Luther, Kendrick road; Grosvenor Rich- ardson, 28 Ridgeview avenue, New OUR PRICES IRE LOW A Gifts' Softball Ttoms AND E V E R Y N A TI ON AL HOLIDAY , pott. _ Providence and Eugene Shea, 15 In front. AdjillT»b!7 l*f itrtp. T© Play TWi Saturday Manor Hill road. Otto Schmidt, Jr., Inc. jut itoln Md. Ho ttMl or 1 btndi. t*t turn, «••••. ilIMm £ Tlje third session of the girls' Those awarded for junior var- w Factory Distributor •ritri (IT* •«••»• trtaM UwMt softball program, sponsored by •MtMtitUli rl»M. let! tMt. " sity baseball included: - Stephen 304 Brood St. CR. 7-H4S Whelan Drag Sale* Agency the Board of Recreation, will be Schwarz, 105 Whittridge road; held Saturday, starting at 10 FLY THE FLAG 374 Springfield Ave., Snmmit Owen Shea, 15 Manor Hill road; a.m. at the Summit High School's Richard Engelman, 55 Beekman playf ield. road and Joseph Cornel!. 21 Pro- The program is designed to spect Hill avenue. "Makt Summli Fin! Again In Thi Univirtal Display Of Tlw AmtrkaR stimulate girls' interest in recre- For third term baseball, those * Regular Cleaning for Your Home ational facilities. Any junior.or awarded were: John Manley, 35 • Have a trained, trustworthy man assigned to your koine senior high school girl is eligible Constantine Village; Richard on a weekly, bi-weekly or monthly basis. U> partcipate. Information con- Mitchell, 178 Oak Ridge avenue- DO YOU HATE A We wrge >W THE - cerning tiie program:can.be ob- Gary Ferrara, 5 Robin Hood • AU equipment, materials, Insurance provided tained by phoning CR. 74119 or road; Waller Hunt, 2 Lorraine FLAG" Flaf Day, the Fourth of CR 7-2932. FLAG ? Here in your • Transportation, htnrhes famished. road; Arthur Ackerman, 237 Sum- mit avenue; Roger Nye, 90 Colt • Uninterrupted service guaranteed. Lands Large Trout road and James Petrie, 156 opportunity . . . •THE IHIU afftr* 1« your IclTrts... A 4 pound 3 ounce brook trout Beechwood road. was caught by David Fraser of Varsity track awards went to POTTER HOME CLEANERS 2 Midland terrace recently while Gordon Strauss, m Prospect Hill LIONS CLUB OF SUM- vacationing at Castle Island road and Peter.O'Brien, 19 Es- Camps, Belgrade' Lakes, Me. sex road. MIT, N. J. offers you the "f rLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TO Varsity tennis awards went to Walker Loc'Kett, 36 Greenbrier fki MAG* or jtt&imim drive, captain of the team and finest Bulldog two-ply Curtis Champlin, 240 Oak Ridge STAGES OF AMERICA AID TO avenue. THE RiMbUC FtiR VWUl' Minor letteJCjB, for lacrosse were bunting flags with sewn awarded to Nicholas Davis, 85 IT STANDfe, , ONB NATION, Hillcrest avenue: Anthony Ganr, 16 Edfipmont avenue and John stars and stripes .. Hall, 72 Blackburn road, team WITHtlHERtY AtiDjifkriCB manager. y V , delivered to your home First year awards in Projection club activity vvere given to John [Manley, John Connor, 49 Pro-

iSISy It* Advant^ SINCLAIR'S COMPLETE

t Enjoy priceless vacation hourt on the HOME HEATING i water—with a Johnson Se«-Hor»«. A new 1966 model, and all the fun that goes with it, can be SERVICE •.v* your* for only « few dollar* a week. There are *Hl h Quality Sinclair F fl 9 tnodeli for C8-from 3 to 30 hp. Vricm begin at Anti-Kmt Fu»IOil "Ar t*W €eti t«Ni|il*fe '149" Setvlce Canfwtt £ A M«»| C«nv»nltnt SUMMIT HARDWARE lutff •! Men day. to my horn* the folbwfnas ^r Compltt* Lin* »f M«f S.t mm 11 Nor r\H. mi$ imm Stchtt I, SPORT & TOY SHOP OII»urn«r* 111 P1«f A*.., CR. 341217 mm ( OMy I 1 _ • •••••• •• • HUMXJH 7-3414 J Johnson TM$ Public Writed Mettoqe lirought To tm 4 SINCUIR SPERCO MOTOR CO., Inc. " • #-1! WWW© COMPANY •'IT _^^j^EJ^^S^JHWBTL... r!F!p|wTWMP^jWWt * 1 8W^% * w e1 » w ffjy..... people how it e%ject Ceaaparattveiy small tting» ailea, tnttaf m tteey Or6T*_Wait fw Dtaay kaa anttt^l te tht Cmmm n yet*. -.• * will support you is the water if onrf He Otttlised the following II bas- 2>uadl ot tb» CTty « atimiait far • you just keep calm and take ad- fl B C ic nits Itr water safety. Ptnata f. J. & aiuca KAMHA - a*w •»- would * go swimming. Una* wed ppl*otl . •re being called the softest people you at the imme time." . bers. Make sure there's a qualified the SOKINO OftOIHANCB the world because ef eir easy lifeguard present at ell times. RD OP Atuvtmtmr In addition to swimming more a. Thoowon, BW ttving habits!" this summer, Mr. West urged Out Prn't Extend Yourself Mill hmm n M»7 31 Mr. West emphasised tlK dM- we should .aUa leirn to swim bet - 2) 'Boot misjudge your swim- Daughters of the late Mrs. Mary /'"•"••imilllllllllHHlHIiHiml,,,,,,!,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,! tors recommend f.da% ter. "Host water accidents in- roing ability. Especially If you're B Risk, widow of Dr. John B. volve poor swimmers rather than a once-a-year swimmer with snort Risk, former mayor of Summit, I0 M Regular e*erti« cut non-swimmer*. 8e you'll be much breath and uueosdlttooed muscles. were named legatees of her es- help US avoid completely, or poet safer, and nave i lot more fun, Inow how far yet can swim wider tate. Mrs. llijk died here en Way MPEHPABLE «M f»r »• yeirev aw* common it you really "waterproof your various weather and water condi- II. SAME ,5-iaptoms of growing aid as chron tions. Then keep within these tali it fttigm, headaches,, sWtaess T Offers Maay Classes limits. TAJU Konosj vm w DAY of breath, digestive upset, over S) Never dive into unknown water. KMa, Wettat as §.^ weight tad -seter iwni'X httrt The Summit "Y.M.C.A. has regu «M*>uwurt «a4 t», kM1 tarty scheduled instructional YOB might literally end up a thtmuHttfarae cuwmea Oettasfn l tf „, classes for boys and girls through- "stick in the mud." Before yes tiw UMDM m tfiiBt— «twM •* SERVICE! dive, test the depth of the water ts mum WUm tuanlt. V. t fie "mrtf of sustained youth, out the summer months. In addi- tk U Mir. •JMWM kt BMMl* tion, men's and women's classes and check the conditions of the Uty In wrttjaf to Uun 0. r. Wa*t explained, la ,t» open up bottom. Look out for dangerous CR. 7-1333 teasels by ^hyiieil KU»ity are held frequently during the . City OJ«r» ef th« City of week. All Y.M.C.A. swim groups rocks, broken bottles, sharp tto Summtt. Ituaie^tl •utldtfts. tun- ttse ttem were. Tht method: cans. rtythjnie exercises to raiseart led by trained instructors, and ytnt metabolism, steengthea your emphasis it put upon the essen- Keep away from weeds, grass tials of water safety during the and lily pads too. They're danger- Witt em U years of tetevfslM heart, keep a high volume <* ill eiperkace serving tfc« Sammtt bk«d flowing, and *4tke your mus- summer season. Detailed informa- ©us entanglements. You can't tell tion may be had by calling the current drag from the surface. 1$ KOTICI ot amtcAftoN tret yea can depend ea as at- cles demand mere oxygen and jra- wtyt fer proaipt, rettaMe tele- irients. . ! • • K-:.:- - ' .. Y.M.C.A. at CReitvlew 34330. be sure to check this before swim* TAB3B ROTICI tIMt Mark T. t*c%* mlng. And if you happen to get •rtatfto. «rMtae sa Km Pttteatinen, vialot repairs. Oar teetateiaas "Sirlaunln* babout tlw best Mr. West pointed out that the turn ««pUae te th» OOOWMMS Omu«tl are afl factory traiiied met iflaroand body conditioner there national Y,M.C.A. has pioneered caught in t strong current swim SraNB CLaUNlWO--Spfu!, tteasS . might cause your muscles to Or throw him irmlthfcig btoytnt all: if you're in trouble in the trew. Det't try to. be, at swiovreecae water, force yourself to keep ealrt. aun r I) Wt be a water show-off. re wnlsss * Is ttm saw way Cramps ooa't cause drowning— .Ssvanr.^ RADIO 8 APPLIANCE CO. Horseplay in the water is about aad yoa're a strong awtnuner panic ia die danger, ding to an HOtlca OS* AWUCATIOIf 411 SprteffitM Av»., Sttnimtf CR. 7-1333 skilled in the knowfedge of ttfe- overturned boat or some Buoyant at funny as a broken bone. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiNiiiiiit Avetf Kcevy ferf •) Avoid awtmmteg In heavy surf or under a waterfall. Aside from its strong pull this kind of water is aaretodand thus lighter, lees sole to support your body* f) Always net toward tte shcrc or parallel to it, never away from skore. Pick your distance. Make sure it's a shorter stretch than you usustty swim. We guarantee to deliverthis I), Beware of water wings, old inner tubes, rafts and inflated rub- ber or plastie animals. These ob- ject* frequently spring teaks. There's also danger that children might ride them into deep wster and fall oil them. t) If you can't swim, stay out of small boats. And if you're ia a boat that overturn, hang en • to tt as it win float. Don't dive off a smaU boat It might tip sad spifl your companions. Or you might come irp under the hull and injure yourself seriously. Instead,, slide Into the water. OOM AIR 11 you're alone swim with a NOTHING grip on the tow line. And never FOR overload a feat If the hull ' more than a third under water your boat la earrytef tee much weight. -ONLY Enow Sew to ftal TO BUYI It) Don't take a sailboat out i f£i buiksni unless you are a good swimmer and ttnderstand sailing. Landlub- MIN by uMbiwrittn* laberaefnea. In yoot berff cause many accidents. A ^k^a^s^sm ^M ^^^^b ^Jk AM^^WW 4MB^MJUMA A«J Jksl^b^^^M^Ah chance wind can take yon miles Mfln>VMMH|0BT» JS#W jHe^pB FwWCf vtCKM BWMv WWW away from help. And the. inex- Mtlft£Of y0 perienced sailor always runs the risk of overturning Ms boat II) Avoid swimming during electrical storms. Kay e«t el open boats; keep off beaches and fields. ;' You Can Dont take shelter under trees, either. If exposed it's best to He OmmiMmChE Ollly 199- flat wi the ground. Safest places during electrical storms art Bouse*, automobiles, under steel bridges, • "•'.••• ; • ' . , (Heiel MM, nt BM.) 13) When attempting s rescue, f •Uy out of the water ii at all pos- EASTERN FUEL Co. ***| or mu KW JKBOIRY MEDALIST HARDTOP (OMPtETE WITH RADK), WATER, Dover Street British Shoes JWC-04UTK DRIVE, FIO-TONE COLOR STYUNG/ANO WMTEWALL IMS it New 312-cubie-ineh 4-btrrcl vacuum Spring and Summer ctrburetor • Improved ballpoint front suspension • New Stfety-Fint Design with impact- Ait mm* m trocit m IMMUHATI wumt tbtorbing stfety steering wheel • Full wheel ditct • Big-car size, weight tud luxury.

^ MNM* fred W. Mkon of n Webster ave- nue, his completed Ma Marine Yotrjut* etmVsjiaHl to drive a smaller car whoa todtj, s boot training at ParrU Is- IM m^^^mm akBaJtsaAti ABSItk ^kAAa^SM If jwm WWil Mi v¥Vii ,i. c. .;' for to littlo oost, yon can move tip to t luxurious new lie «. Tod«y*t MerettfT hat t host of features no smaller /llfel M eft aev.cfWH ear—no, not ovesi can in Mercury's class—can offer yon. DAY CAMMNft IQUirMINT $o rant in today, whflb our prices are to low and our SITIMAYS 9 AM, to I FM. tradevin tllowajtoes to generous. See your Dearest Mercury . lNiy9 fiMI tfiql fnwNwry snvenNW** 3l™eswW» VMSJli HAILORDt* dotkr for tho buy of your lite. But hurrr-prices ire , .., | rmcts WUB tabject to change! f» eis^^ej^v 10" Vltlt Oev e«saeeasi *mmt Como In today 1 5*o why your bjg buy U THE BIO MERCURY *mm urn 4u0 wtHwm mm mm , Itfc. MAft. "ttHttff IMUJL N. JL 1H^lg^9mKF% ipp^^FW^p IffWWf IP^P ^^ FLETCHER LINCOLN-MERCURY • I V

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MMBTT. ittwrot, o*- l is moosba fran «b* d*» «f Nonai or AMUCA»OM Ha* 016* of «um- W. M. Byrnes, Wot President, at lmmedlstelr ta writing to Barrv p. mM order, or t^«y wlU b> f««*«« •, ftummit. Ne« Bn-oa Lan«, Lucamoat, K. ?. Kates, Citf Clerk of tbt CIM of 4a(l nptvud for Mt'bwrrid from jtrowmitiUur or reootw TAB MOTtO tbrt L» ABtbOBr O. L. Hartford. Trtaturtv, J Crest- •paaUt. MaaWptl SulWing, £*»»- l tt « aetUa* ta* autetsrlbar, »ty«, UMUag M Cu^lU It Uwls, bas moiit Road, MonicljUr, N. J. tblgned) mlt. If, #, ARTHUR J. XAUET. awlted M ths Commoa Covucil of ... BOMSL BifeTaX J D Bbifott. Asslsttfit Ttttsurw, SAMDKL 8 BALI4H O»t«d: May 31, 135«. tK t Buiiiinlt Wtes & Liquor Store Keo. Joseph Dtf'eo, trading a* lauatl' atatt could sot be tbe Common Council Qt tllli fSty Qt uux. 10JC Oharjlai Cro«, »» City cf Summit for a dub liquor Loa^wtwd Tawe«,:BK>t>Mltie, .Mass. IIM applied to the Common Council la's Market, hw Applied to tbe Com- v« A 1Kb tot tcwmlaint pa or before OM 2nd 1»ti4r to wrttiB« »UI?| u Jueeitb AtUmo, trading «s Itprtcg IHMU Btavers, Ohalriaan of V^ a. W. Shea. W Keaaedy PUce, Cre«t* Liquor Store aud •ooutUug of Robert I#m>dli. 11 Argjle Court, r of July awt; au4 Ills his unrer tb* IM««toii^AlSoha&c Dated' May 31 1$56 tt t&f«B. baw i^iM M theBoatd of TrMHimm, U Broad M., Swu-wood. , K. T. B. Wiftdbont of U!2 Giwitide ATiUui, jSuuunlt. U. J, t woof of servlos 1» «unlk»te with OentHil 1069 Bd » OSKAJRD'j. BUftSTEUJ, Oomaum CowieU of tbe City «•«»• ant. Mtv Jw»*y. SttK-khoJdets betiding more than Summit, New Jt-rat-j *uit Carl I» Wind- CMhtrine D. Fto, 37 Bkltusrol Bowl. i fork <* tbt Supeele* Oourt. Stale 413 Morris Avenue, sat for K >te)»i7 »stall Oouuiop- Tfaom«s McJtowtffls, iiwuicitl sec- on» pet eent of the stock—The Oreat horst of 2* Munis Btieti, Summit, Summit, K. J. ,OM Msam. Ttmtom, Xt* Jemey. Swastft, H 3. ttoa wteat foe K«B1M« altiuttd at rttwy, tt Bayre *t., Summit, New Atlantic aud Pidflc Tea CoMpaay of New Jersey. . ' . Jcwfpb D* feo, 3f Baltturol (toad. aeoerawoet vttlt tbt rulet of etvu May 31. JttM 7. }. Morris ATMUS, Buiwalt,:mr Jiwey Jer«ey. America, 420 Lexington Avenue. Mew Sunualt. N. J, Objectioissir'If »ny, eliould b« made Objwalum. if any. should be maxim «tiet aw» preotdtirt, and la (te- HOTICK Of APPUCAfION Objtotlona. if aay, sbiuld bt made XSRT HOI it., Ttommsmr. IT y. . TBS GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC 10} Ulcnside Avenue, KKAKK IANNELLA th# suxnffld* WmM, a-Btw»pa»er - ^JHSffi** *• V** <**•• 0* OHAKUk Maple »treet, Bunuuit, N.#, nut At - Okatet Bagley, » Cb*Xtt\K ' Ave., TKA CO. Bumuilt New Jersey. 11 Argylt Oduirt, _iate« tt JJummtt la this State, to* A. OWO. JR., 8uroi»U of tie OOUB- M. I. CARL F, WINUHOH8T, Objectlou*. If any should be mad* jo&am ABAMO Summft, Ntw Jersey. P, O. Bm 2H. aununit. N. J. I wteks, sueeesslvsly. at least COM in ty of Dolott, »«4t oa ttit iourttwmii WUHata Parker, 2*1 Broad ft., Busm- .2* MorrU Street, Miy 31. June 7 fe? week; and tt » further entered 21. Juae 7 . sarrlc* upon the defaadint of timer Ouambei*. » froti^ St., M»y Si, June 7 eowpla.tnt ted of tUU «cdcr (or E«*outrix of tb* »t*U of wld cW- mtt, Municipal Building, Summit, K. J. M*.y Jl, KOTICE (»!' APPLICATION to* of this WANTI M gervlet sub- *flmutioo tbdr cJiini* uid deauads TAKE NOTICE the" Orand Onion immediately ta writing to Harry C. plied to the Common, Couticll of the Coyle, trading ut P»rk View Tayfrn, Wtottt ttJJ» MUUMM « «n tli» Coinmoa Council of jurt for «eh suMtlitted servte* <* *lthln six naoath* from the d*.t« of bas applied to the Common Council Summit. Municipal BuUdtng, Bum- prejnbcs sltuattd at 1 Beechwood Uit City of Summit tut a Plenary Re- Asr» R»»ort. 3 Modern Uoteit. D»- regjsttnd auU. rttuarn rte«4pt re. MUi onter. or tliey wUi b* fg^nrcr . NOTICE Or APPLICATION of tbe City of Bumaut. N. J.. for • wit, N, 3. Kited, Hununtt, N. J. t»ll Consumption I1CIMU>? for prem. llclons hit tin. HiintyuKMa Lodra City 01 euniailt for * pltjiwy Hctalt tnd cujy Cottagts with nn».U kt, Mired from prosecuting or r«co*«lng Plenary Octal] Distribution license ior De,ted: May «, l»M. Utn eiruated tt 7 UtUoii pine*, Sura* fcoW. AH Sport*. Uk«. BeacU. ly Advised Uit MO« j#timi uw tubtdlber. •- TAKJS NOTICki tn*t Aivtlioay J. tbt eremite* situated at »-31 De DUs'. ributtoii Llcetue far iHtnilsts mil, N.J. (fllgWl) CWB "U" iiKuated et 1 Beeshwoo4 Ktud, sum- Tennl*. Oelr Woviee. Sorul Af- jriTOm. AUCE U, LOKOUAN, Pedldnl, tracing aa Pedloinl'a BM* AW>u N J 31. JUM 1 Objeotlotu, It any, snould be mads tivjttti. Ckutch«i ntetby. Si3 to *"j. atawUwt HMW, tot tauraut t&d Tavero, hw »ppMed to fatm Vftjtg5}i mit, N. J. , , .-.. N.y. <>•<«, 11 w.tN at. , S«oret«ry, 77 Kent It A.M. 10 10 P.M. V tmmeOlatell in writing to Hurry C, W. r. Deanpser, Kastlng-Oa-Hudwa, Retail Consumption Uoente for prem- Boulorsrd. Kates. City Cleric of ths City of Sum* V, t.. Vlot-iKi. 8»tnut4 S. BalUli, Ntllle B, Moura- NOTICE Of SETTLEMENT TAK* SOTKW that Balpb Oross ises situated at No. 16-11 Beecbwood P tad Irving Croat, wartners trading as mlt, Municipal Building, Sunuslt, W. 8. Prets, Bbort 8111s, If, J., Vic* oad. flummlt. N. 3, • csde. Trust«w, S|7.l'. i, 31ofK. PAPER MILL Brookdalo Utter sad Delicatessen, have N. J. • . • Preildent. Ob/eotlohs, U any. sbould bt made Objections, if any, choulci bt made NOTTCB a mauorr atvm, mat Djttd: May 31, ISM. W. W, Brady, Spring Lake. N. 3. Immediately in writing to Marry C. &e fifth Itttarmtdtat* account of the applied to tbe Common Council of (he tmmtdlately to writing to Harry O. PLAYHOUSE City of Summit, H. J, for a Plenary (Signtd) AKTHONY J. PEDfClN!, Vlca-Prwldeut. Kates, City Clerk of the City of Kates, City CUrk of Summit, Munic- NOW PLAYING ' ubteribtn. Hurry 0, VaubeJ ud The 43 Linden Flaoe, ipal Building. Summit, N. J* MlUbiwn, N. J. unJt Tm»t Oomptuir. traitaariin- Retail Distribution Ucenae for prem- t. W. Moseley, Rldsetrout, N. J, Summit, Municipal Bulldlag, Sum- BAII.V — J:34-J«»;:e Summit, M. J. Vlct-Prw. mit. N. J. • - Dabd: May 31, Mid. I'rsnk t'»rrlngti)B, Director _. th« Uat irtO uyke Place,. Suwvutt, W, J, Plenary B*tail DisUlbutlon license for .the Clty-of Summit, for a Pinury Re- IT, H at. RAXPH anoee Wrtrtor, • . tail Dl£trl Uat wUl and Kates, City Clerk of the City of Sum- H. J, Dattrn, Eldgeirood, 9. 3., Di- (Signed) ABRAHAM SHAPIRO. Sal* T. Baltett, Tt Kwt PI. Blvd., WTAT1 O7 OERARD J. JANSEN. De- mit, Municipal Building, Bumalt, rector. . M Myrtl* Avenue, Sec. Dover, N. J. eamxA 8. BaUsh, HeUle B. Mour*- Cd N. 3. O. MUburn. togltwood. K. JH Dl- Fuwunat to tb« qrd«r of CMAB1JS Dwtied: May 31, IBM. rector, May 31, 3w» 7 ' cade, TruMees, WA% Stock, A. OTTO,. JR., Surrogait* of the ELKS CLUB OF B0MMIT LODOE There are no stockholders holding Objections, It any, should be made "Will you always belong to tot, feta, ft* fed tM!County of Unlc-n, m»Ot on the twenty* NO. tun. per cent or more of Issued or NOTICE OP APPLICATION Immediately in writing to Harry C. fifth day of M*y A.D.. 1»K. upon tbe 40 Maple Btreet. tuthorlMd stock. jMirii and your wtr-thjld?"| »Pfillo*Uon of th5 . uiid*rBlgn«l, ai May 31. Junt 7 • ObJeoUons. If any, should bt made TAK8 ROTIOS that Tbe Ortat At- ArtmlcU^&lrtx c^t a. of tl>« estate of immediately In writing to Barry 0. Untie and Pacific Tea Company has NOTICE Or APPLICATION applied to tba Common Council of Lwdi to |«w BMbfay Srit 0n« •tld deofe&Md, notloe ta hereby given TAKE NOTICE that the ttallnn- Kates, City Clerk ot the City of Today GREGORY PECK'' to the CTKKtars of Jsr.id dec««K«d to ex- Amtflcan Civic JVderatlon cf Sum- Summit, Municipal Building. Sum- the City of Summit, N. J.. for a l hibit to tiie subscriber undar wth or mit, New Jersey, )MS appUed to ttue mit, K. J. Plenary Retail DistrMmtioR License thru Saturday afflnnaitlon their oi&lma *»d d«awad« Comauai Council of tas City of Sum* Dated: May 3d, IK9. for premises situated at 40 Maple a^aljwt the «at«te of e»ld deceased nut tar a Club License for tike premi- atrtrt. Summit. N. J. JENNIFER JONES, within ft* month* from the date ses fltuvtad at 148 Morria Avenue, TKB ORAND UNION COMPART OPPICBRfl AND DIJUCTORS Warren of Mid order, H of Summit. *w J«tt«y. '"' ' "" a. Man Who Ku«w Too Much 2:00/ May 31, Jun# 7 - Vstif A. Ttylcr, «,-., TTMSUTW and 4:03, 6:19, S:2S. 10:33. June 3. MM COUUMfUf CI«CL« Director, 8t Hrtxirt Arerjue, aummtt, Who Knew Too Much 2:30, 4:50, 7:10, New Jersey, t!30. 1 P.M.-1I RM. dally ttctpt 8undiy CwOwnne M. Brady, Secretarr and I KING GEORGE INN Assistant Treasurer, 817 Mala Street, NEWARK Sunday 2-11 P.M., buying permitted East Orenja. New Jttaty. PROCTOR FOR RESERVATIONS, CALL Jam* Tajtor Kydd, Dteeotor, »alr- May 31, June 1, 4, *. Man la The oBt load, PottersTli!*, New Jtrsty, Orwr nannrt Suit 11:10, 3:98. 6:39, fully slf t*t*Uta»« •. iMtlt »*rtl"I MHXINGTON 7-0410 WHtes K, Taytaf, MI»., «rtotor, W:M. Passport to Treseon 10:09, 1:53, 1M Gregory Avtaue, West Orange. 3:37. B:M. June 2. M»n Jn The Oray MAY Oti- JUNE 1 It. 527 MT. BETHEL RD. WARREN TOWNSHIP New Jweey, Plannel Suit 13:11, 3:58, 7:43, 11:28, Bobert O. Benson, Director, 330 Sev- Passport to Tretsoa 11^6, 3:83, 6:38, 447 SpriigfttM Av*. CR. 3-3100 en Oakn Road, Orangt, New Jersey. 10:34. Jutve 9. Mao In The Oray Flan- CLOSED MONDAYS Sailly T. Bcmson, Director, 530 Seren nel Butt 2:13. 0:», 10:31. Passport to '^NASSAU Oaks Road, Or»n«e, New Jtmtgr. Treason 1:20. 5:19, 9:13. NOW PUYING THRU SATUtDAY HHIMMtlMMMlllllllimilMIMfillMM NMTS Harry A. Taylor MM% MORRIS PLAINS Marlon R. Taylor .. • 8*7% 2 Years la Uto malditff»,. at a wstff H.tw.ooo: OtilMreie Harry A. Taylor, Jr. g.67% DRIVEIN THEATRE Jane Taylor Kydd - g,ff?% May 31, June I, 3. Rfbel Without THEATRES WUUmH^ytor.M.D. .. *.m% a Cause 8:30. 13:15. Hot Blood 10:40. T. Beaton . g«a June 3, 4, 5. The Man In The Gray ifeniut Butt 1:30, 13:00; Living Swiunp BIG PREE KIROrE LANDS! . C*J»ttons, U «r, •houw bt m«i. 11-Jl June «. Backlash 8:3S, 12:M MIGHTY IN SPECTACLE I PINE TREE INN \ ImnwKMately. ta mtttPK to: Bkrrya Jnni 9. - ~ - SpriMfMd Aw. Itifciity HOWARD hiUGHES HIT f ARAM Now Playing Hkm S«L •* ci. i-tns Of RNI POODS! ClnemaStope ft Technicolor »/olc« Yomt RtmmmOmu Thms Jamei Dean . Natalie Wodds - "REBEL WITHOVT • Full Course LUNCHEON . . 85f Poulstn Trovtl lurtau Food for your every mood (Greatett Luncheon on Earth) r • . gUIMuUy preparerl by 1 7 l^chwood Rood. Biigter ebef, Jifuy lerved to Jane Rnutll - Cornell Wilde "WAYNE KAYWARIIK Kitchen Vater MnafCBicat of Harold Graft. t congenial atmosphere. ^HOT BLOOP" , THE K AM'i Miry Craft Cft. 3-1313 Sun,, Mas., Toeg. JWMS 3, 4, 5 Dfauwr Served from ClnemaBcopt - Tecbaleolar 4:30 to 11 P. M. nregory Perk . Jennifer Jenes •THE MAN IN THE CONQUEROR ^ for Rmtnationt, GRAY FLANNEL SUIT" CM Dnxel 94832 Jeifrey Htinttr '• "~" < FUN FOR ALL AGES AT Rtstmtrant & « UVINB wheeU) Sunday Tkni Totadsy Why not a Roller Skating Party? ' All Color * llBiwaflrope ~ EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION - t> IM«a •> Nsttltn W«t€ "TNt Tramm Of R»by MMt' W« wfid ikolM hi «H th»t wMi thott ortaehtd. "REBEL WmiOUT %lth Z«rh«ry Scott. Carol Mtttfctwt A CAUSE" - Ctraett WIMe My f «.««tt 11 pj«. v mmw* WTO. rtim $AT., JUNI 4 to f FOR SALt Ofc REKTAL IN OUR SPORT SHOP AWMIHVM CANOM AMB KMTS OUTWARD MOTORS WATW fl(» IAJU0ATS Di»»VAUfYIHN UWD«WATlt LUNOS AND TANKS THIIRMU/lV, IMf JM TANKS, AW MATn»S«,$TOm AND UNTWNS Uackea Spedri It JIM • 2 PM JJ ril»A1f and iATVNitAY lOWCRAFT'S SPORT SHOP TM of MUk 75' i WO0HLAN& PUtLAW DAHCW# PM. A SAT. NrfMT ROUT1M SCOTCH PUINS, N. J. SPECIAL Kl WSftRiM Mttifltmreiii MT. MAT. AT 1 » too* IS POtSALI POK WANTO HMAU rmfWAMTIOMAtf HOP WANTO TO4AU OO«M>» BODA POCNTAIN girt, tuJB or put Urn* Apply Wlubui Dnic A«mcy m Sihfel271 LABORATORIES oarnAL MI «&M «uam. mnww ma lami» - tot ui» at Wit ft** PART TIWUS Bultmrnomm, pirnmut U fmchtaW rmm&km workl&c coB4itloa*. OtM Dfte»el Murray Hill, N. J. 6-4II1 8 to noon. SOuth O(*s«e cm. »tm YOU HAVE A FUTURE AT KEMPER INSURANCE 2-3308 • i . I- DRAFTING TRAINEES ASPARAGUS - RHUIARB COLLEGE GIRLS—Work at Kip * *up cot i tbd Is {Springfield^ _. for summer. Curb June 1956 or Recent Serric* Attendants, »»««»•». No High School Graduates FAHMS ... and you can start right now! Begin training for au interesting, ehalteagin* position, MoarUitown tag weekends, Ocod ooixittvcw*. itcpod for Research and Development In the insurance buiiness on a part Ume basis BETWEEN NOW AND GRADUATION. momey. VRexH 6-3000. Engineering Projects SCUBA DENTAL s««i»unt, Summit oftlot. After graduating, you will have a foil time, secure job with a progressive, growing Expeiitcce d«u-»ble but not n«ce«» GooOs. T«i«* ilU»d aa pr*m- company that is enjoying excellent health. At Kenaper, an insurance job is a steady »ary. Write utatlai &se. ftluc«.tlon oxr ooa.MMm oa-4&e-lab teatotoi wktto. ckM»room work nwtgr ana experience. £o» 487 Summit to fully auftlUy men for caw*a» to dwiUng. No prtrtiHU «n»aftiiK» STANLEY job with a future. HtrUd. U aMLvi^kw^mtm WS wUI be adjuatod for mtmm cr MK. 5-6139 eCRKTA to supartnteruhott of »ndx»stirW training or expert**** Bfttery ln«*»«et »^.*» f1"" •* »c4waii, E«p«riencti preferred. Boat AFBJCAN TlolMU. OrfT 430 Vari«4««. «1 Summit UtmM. Severn raieaet* u *ooa a« *?»U*t>»fc. Prom «*rt«r pduwi to •*«)* speci. WhfsYou Will Enjoy Working at Kemper STAfT posltiau open far MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS men*. Ktkodi. {«ttiUssen, potc and Hun* on part-time bas&s with vt»lt. otlur - a«eiHortoa. ^'Sco«t*w»nl" A2- Ing Nurae Bervlcf »t Nelghtx/rbooa iy2 yeare algebra, % year geometry rtolwt *o41. VlMtow always Hou»e. DRezel (S-0433 1 year mechanical drawing St«d Vto*«* Prm ad- Florham Park, K. J, *"*•*• ULTRAMODERN AIR-CONDITIONED BUILDES'G TriUii* often ebMaroom vork cotutotlag of engtnecsii* far mlotaium of S twins per wee* for a 3-y«*r P*^-J£ PB. 7-lltJ. »*«••* yrVE-DAY, 36V4-HOUR WEEK SALESWOMEN oa-thfr-Joto tNtotag to devtiop eWiia neeeaaary for <»r*fttog orrrs TOR ALL SPORTSMEN FATHEHS **"••• TIME OFF AND CASH AWARDS FOR PERFECT ATTENDANCE ,TMs teda« pro»t«m of few an Oolflag. flihlog. boating, &UDttlo«, Full time - Part time daiea to prepare tii«n*elves tar « uture ta «c. Motif oft »»litmy» tud mu«» iod *•*••• MERIT SALARY INCREASE PROGRAM < 3 toll da» » week or 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. and odd loti at H-price at the factory. 4 day«"rrld*y 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. Rad- - The field is open— Couttmvonrf Ceramlai. S3 Watehtmg M Of SummH are* preferred. ATe_ Cb*tli««a. Open 9 to 5 Monday OALVINIZEO ututy ,;„ «,*•*»• PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS TChte training is here— through Saturday. The opportunity is yours to TAKE NOW! COW-Sora* aMtaore. well rotted; •**»•• CONVENIENT TO ALL TRANSPORTATION NEWARK rich Islack top*rfi R?U2 * • ,• • - " . • -i ••- where from farm, H» Spttnffitidl AT*. «l»l **#•«• AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES dt,..4.JB0 APPLY •"'•" '^- • OT BOMB furnUhiags, aatfque*. fireplace j.—;_.*.. ... «**»• CAFETERIA ON-PREMISES : • \ """^ T~" ' 71J Broad St., Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to ,3 P.M. itmm aUTonrare, orteot«l TUga. etc. (BOTH LAB8 CLOSED MIMORUL DAY & SATUHTMT) Drtre ta to Usfitaon (JaUeriM. 230 St.. NUdi *«**•• UBERAL EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PLANS YOVNO lady, pan time walt*eM, for Madiaoa rasUumnt. Box 409, Sum. COLLECT CALLS ACCEPTED TO: POWEK UOWKB. One year old. Sean mlt Herald, Summit. CRestview 3^00a Exts 3204-307^2284 U" Ree Type- Four-oyde X. G. HARRIS B.KA, . and AIDES for mir«4u« Stntton automatic clutcu. hhome; aalary open, libliberal l workinki g Carpentep r For Immediate Employment Apply eondttlooa. Mr. Witt. CR. 7-442B a? rr-s WOVKH. TMX ALP^NS Repairs and alterations -c-.il SDCRETART. muft have good ttH- BELL TELEPHONE Pereaiai. We; P r organdx. 49c; Att a P phooe voloe, c«p*bl« of t*tlng re- doued *wii«, 4»c; ta«»U 5»o: «m- aponstbUitv. Heaaaot work In totar- forixed browlcloai. 4»o-. »ttn. 59c; • rREU 6TENUH eaUof field. Oood opportunity for LABORATORIES, INC. coeduroy. M10: Wl^Wej «^>»« Oarpeatrf repair. Mteratinr right perron. 1MB or part time. Bos 5Sc; foam mM>er. anxedded S9o per ban. formica tnM ,K-. Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Company 440, HUlburn Itom. MURRAY HILL, N. J. adffltloai 1148, »&rn«!i8 (Near Summit) On Mountain Avenue wirtBis to wool, «3k. SMB. BTIOB J Murdock 8-6632 daoron. «rton, drinpery. upholstery HELP WANTED—MALE OAROENER-HANDYMAN, OOtOrM Or txidal tatetoi. "Oo-lt-fourseir* «c- White; permanent poslUon. must tw SERVICE STATrON eaiaaKe> and noUnn* from B«toa experienced, to age 90. Uire en Rlwr, B«uny. t*ert««, W»f pramlaea, apartment auitebW for ATTENDANT A Kwd UtXUoten KEMPER INSURANCE couple. Andy in penaon 1-J Kmora A MACHINIST Are., OIJSISWJI. or phone EL- 4-3344. Opportunity for atfraa Oood acbumach«r-W»»erly TIL* SETTER, experienced in wet l plua nlrioo mertoktok. toOaJl atoOal. Bwchwood At DeForest, Summit, N. it ' CRestvkw 84000 work. Steady poritton. CR. 3«71OT. All around experience Mttens; »og«e ana Daily — 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. , YOUNO man, muvt be over 18, for SUMMIT ESSO SERVICENTER Ptt« Serrtee Open •hop work. Prefer one fotae to eol- Morrta & 8prtn«nald Area.. Summit Saturday —i:30 a.m. to 12!30 p.m. . required on I CB. 7-0M9. QH. 3-4935. TAXI drtrer. PuB Unw Oiya, part CLERK, rarted work to mail bard- ALPERH-S TARS GOODS 4 OW3- production parts. wan. Steady employment. Oppor- Ume nlrnfc. QeSdU Tixt CR. 1- 03J7 ORATOR BWruaBB o te Al- «lon». m^odrting-^ta tunity to le*m btuJneat. P. O. Box . deroey MUk B^ « JW gowna CR. 7-1951. 148, MUlburn. COLLEGE atudeat w»Bt«d for service on Littleton rtl(St . Apply now ALTERATIONS, STENOGRAPHERS MAM wanted for 1300-fwnUy IUw- etjitton work. Apply Don's Sunoco, stop 100 *•«* »»•? CiTWtl l«i*h buMnec* In Summit or nearby 589 MorrU Aremie, Sprtosfletd. etc, CR. 3-B1OJ, DO YOU GRADUATE IN JUNE? town*. Permanent If you »re a AND BREEZE hu*Ue*. Wrtte Bawl«l«b>'«. 4>ept. A PEBMANrarT part time «».«> auwmo fclUiratWas, DS514 Come In and se« us to find out the opportunities NJE-83-123 Chaster. Pa. Job during tfte CORPORATION, Inc. Monday-Friday, « P.M. to Wttrfc, DR. 9-3185 2:30 A.M. Murt ha-pe car and IN ITS NEW W LANDSCAPE OAltDKttEn Lavta ct, 700 Liberty Ave., Union, N. J. arallaWe teleirtvom. St»«ia« by the month Ri'p.ur and ou£l JUNE GRADUATES •alarr WT'» week p9ua »3.7O dftt bonus. : 3, re«at>l« tod tlttuough d*y fertUltlnK; «iso shrtih 'wn:k'"c Excellent Opportunity in Publishing morker. Ko other need apply. DRexel SHORT HILLS STORE tte» »wvlce. Free es'.lim! OOME IN TO SEE ITS DBexel 6-2:65 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY .APPLY NOW—bare your Job waiting tor you after HOC8BWORKER. Steep In. 9 AM. TO 3 PM. AT THE HOTEL SUBURBAN, SU^ttvilT, N. J. LAvWN"" raalateriftncf v«rn Itomatwm. JEfferam t-OMl. CLOSED MEMORIAL DAT ic SAT. •MlKIt UttJCB Orexei 6-0254 • •" TSwfflt Air Conditioned OKloe—Modern Equipment—luncheon __ DOMINICK CHIEHA •' Oeawil L\rJ. - (1 hour luaoto)-5 day, 374 hour week. Company Paid Bemtfiti ami CXKWOAI. COLLECT CALLS ACCEPTED TO: BEGINNING MONDAY. JUNE 4th, 1956. AT 9:30 A.M acapjnj and masou co:>-.r-c« CReatftlow 3-«000 IDEAL LOCATION LIBRARY . DATA CLERK Krt». Hl to work in %ttfrtTrt*«t tnlocm*- DAILY THEREAFTER, MONDAY THROUGH SATUROAY MARIO D'OCCHIO . Uoo tfaptxtiiMOt:awu * b* aMa Landscape .Oirdfr.w. '•' MARTINDALE-HUBBELL, INC. to tjpa and ru« aecumttly; 9;3O A.M.- 5:00 P.M. pwfem geMral UH«t7 M> BELL ; JW ,IC»rt» Art. Summit, S J. r. j. Uaa: Myfa achot^ gad. w»h CRwtvlew 3-1036 cm. SELLING, NON-SELLIHG — FULL TIME AND PART TIME »—MASON CONIRAITORS APH.Y MON.-FM. 10 AJL-4 Fit TELEPHONE mOHOLAS RDU1S1 Msaro (to trmotnr Stone, br'.ck. U GIRLS STENOGRAPHER CELANESE ALSO^OPENWGS BOR OUR . _!__ rt Proctor and Gamble CORP. OF AMERICA LABORATORIES CHARLESTON GARDENS RESTAURANT 77 PLASTERINO, and M.isjn Vi-xt, br.:k MORRIS CT. Bxrmat, v. J. •tepa, walks and i>.>-:>. No Jrt :», HILL, NJ. (Nr. ftammtt) •mill Call CR. 3-544T CHARLTNE'S DRUG STORE in Summtt hu datable epining for STENO-TTPISTS On Mountain Av«. • LIBERAL BENEFITS capable fllrl. HMMnt worUnf cendl- PMtiinwi for Air CondittaMd Offlet ALL masonry woric Louis 417 BptioftUtd ATB. Summit CB. 3-5881. tloni in modern air eonditiontd office. •NO NIGHT OPENINGS JHbvfA *" »—MISCF.1 LANKOLS •B0BXTABZB8, experienced, (eneral Convenient to, traini aitd bum. S day ACME WELL SUPPLY CO. • EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT office, U«-ht at«oo; bookkeepcra. week. Profit sharing •*«' m*ny etfier 10 Brown Ave., Route 22 UNDERWRITER HOUSE OP EXfERTS TO ledger.' Newmwk'g Agency, I* • EMPLOYEE CAFETERIA BxCftllent Hani? Reruns Kim St., Morrtotowa, JK. 8-M8fl. benefit*. Mont Mr. Ntwerili, CR 1- . Springfield," N. J. Pitioa; painting ln->>idf tud ACCEPT TH€ CHALLINOf pktdi plMtertog ftrlck poin'.wg w* 1000. DRexel 9-4900 • PARKING FACIUTIES mmtt « epot; chlmnejn r»i»i™ « of a Key Posiuon th*t «ffl »le«ne

cLonmo Lawn care, ,hou«f*lrT>l»'-'•«••••£1 1 11 : ADMINISTRATIVE HIV WAHTIO—MALI and guttera clpan««. h; ' - ' *' TOT KOBOI HooO Bbop. a Taybc HALT PRICE BALEI 7 p.m. Uving^gp, S-0B73. _ - ASSfSTANT •-'••* liorrtiwnro Street, atUltturn, aeUa vmi cttrth- fl; : < Kins tn« of Mtur qiuUtf fa ererj mem> oKSKwnoanr SHOP, au notune. NSW roofs,- elate roofs and _]'' '-'^ Publishing OU8BKSXPKB. C»majMr lw aum- her of tht tusUf •««» » •» * t>ric-a-bme, fcouaeboM (urtlfllea in mer. Few dutlce; «Mtt aal»J7jor G1OM0 eJl day WeCnenJay DB««eJ fjjop, 4 price, June 4 through g, one or two people, Non^mowrt, who p*Jr«l of r< experienced or .Younf Coiiefe W DfForeet ATO, Bununart, C«. RtaOH. OB. j_g_3- _ _ . - _ OreAua** A Career Openings for Our High School Craddates iwU «wSfir>aie Pta« tojm. B« 4W. Bummtt Herald, Summit. VISIT Merrj-Oo-Bound reaate ahop. Trtm-A-Lawn w, si—MOVING TOVUK Womun for SUMRTIMIT post- 4% Lacluwuxnm pl*», MiUburn. J ooivcMtkm »80. OR. IJpo — aome bOOfcftSeeptiMt taowtedf*. IN OUR IMPtOYMIMT WANTIO imesit «-USS. 10-S, elatwH Wedrv**- MOVTNO. hwlliw• Oood pereoruUty *ad eauoatlon <»*». »«>praj«FO!Jr>' iccordicm-type m- ent iwrlce dtl Well tJtibilahed and weoeMul com- PAlaUT umdnt attd mirtalaa «M« a* t«tor Wdttn* door, brand new. b» Day or nlrht C patf In non-oomp«ttUv» Held, Mod- mj bom* OR »->w0 PULL lencth natural mln* eo»4 won ortglaal »h^pla« carton. Pita an tJnlon. N J ern up-to-date, air conditioned BUT- WILL att wttto inraUda or elderly on TV «bow, OrtlfVwl eoK 13,900. opetung ff-r' wide x 7'^)" high. «*UO41B#I, Excellent et*rtin« «a*n\ RECORDS ADMINISTRATION DIVISION *lKWU.ot Bert offer. CaU MI. T^m-m »fter KKixwedtype tmek. Door folda two Pleaae •ubmlt re*ume-JtyHa» treated t, or Baturctay and www. WWow nwta oM«. Prtee liso in utmott oonfldenoe. - cm vmmM i-im met •«s mONOfO (too* in home, OB. .PRIVATE BUM — OomeuM » room NEAR^YpUR HOME ftww*. P»»n«tur«, orleauli, chin*, CONVENIE3NT LOCATION KKPHtONOBD, « rr oW1 tf. MAHOOAHY drop.leaf with a »it*n- (OEM block DA. * W. & No. 70 BUD , deatrei Job a« >to«ier'» Helper at re- «M-peUat Me.' 37 HawMwjrn* »d. sort for ihm nuauner. CBeetTlew 7- elorw. $43 CR. 3S«M. Short HJ9ta (KaoUwood) 9.30 to 338, w*«Dt Bundayn, Evenliun by Box 43*' yj wnrt week. Acttqu* eburry Summit H NO NEED TO COMMUTifOTHECITY am. • Dft«x«i »-»44 or DH«x- M utrtlereteMWeteM** flM» toyo youur b»aT box eprln«. and meMnas *»: S*I ««tekk. «o» «Ujr«Ujr. UU- •ofa, «H; brle-A-trttc; f2.09 HOOKLT posolWe doing light oeaawd lwow. OROR . S>MM. furn*Mip». Tbumday afternoon, MSMTIWATOR— • eu. ft, «0. Oreat assembly work at horrie. Bsperiencc ^^^<> ttt a«4a Amettean Lawn Mo«*», M" out, 118. , unaeeewary. CROWN ItMtuatrifn, MKW TOKK teach** wlahea aummer m*m 9n» me« 1UB-Y Beveriy Blvd., Los Ahf«lea Job out of city, companion or Mi . 3«, CallforM*. chU«m». OB. 3-MM. t. n«w *«. »on ewr- 37^2 HOUR WORK - WEEK COLUBOK lre*hnwn to spend turn, O. B. WrtaffW wtetwc, Bm*m, JJnportwI. H. ©un tfSHO-TTPI8T8. Beflnner». Air Con- mer with family at retort, taking praotloallr n»W .„. _.,, «J. UKrtlNB*, 17. liyk 01* *n«We btxi- dlttnaed office. 3S-hour week. High- rww wt, tM», J y«w| «M. Wwrttng- w»y Mn. Springfield vicinity. Call can of children. KvparUuwad. CaU UtrttertlW OH Ranf». C, P...... •*». SOuth Orant* 1-4MO4. ABO »utom*Uo wachtnc mtohlM, IHMM Lwmd«im*t,. m, A-l moM- No Previous Experience Required excellent oowBUon ...... tW. Vbm. 9 ptoet walnut iHntac room Mt DBNTA1 »*«4fftftnt. No PXj>»rlt»nrs, XMattCROCD, (tepeMUbfe Columbia OM Itonge In good eonAMon .... HI. M« pad* )W DHeicel j. Kl(h School eenlor Otaatrm babr- trued rMJridftlre Reotrle BMW*, etttlng Job ai shorn tor month of to «xortlw»t condlUon ...._.... 141. 0ALES LADIES Pull of part ttm«i A+tractiv© Starting Salary -~- Retirement Plan July, gouth OtMt* j»M Au^er#on KM raoy*. 4 tvuiiMis« MSLLS Oood Mlwry, pteasuit sHrroniwlttign. OOOTi jMrtvbl* • RB3ni«O Oluutlan sin (whltej wiati. deep ww, (trill. In r«ry 9w* Lawn Ohnthmn Dep«tm«nit Store. MK «• (umnver Job oarin* for 1 or 3 conrtttlon #». *»chj gllden, W I-4W9. AND mHER BENEFITS •matt children at atMhon, Jlteb PrtBtilatre automtAta waaMng wm- School Mtdcr. OtJl after 4 fd chlne. In pwfeet wortonc onMr. CLERKSTENOGRAPHER through frtd»y. OW»nfe t- MI. act M woeptlonttt, nnoo awtMh- A M forr r MWglrMW-glrtt •Afmeerbu_•b ettUst BABT Birrm wnn tr*n*port*t«orip . «n BprlngfMplfMdd ArA e Butwntt. TWa to MU i-MM orr OBm4 3» •rowl St. SummK OH MOM to rohM'a •» *»tor*tln|jKrt n ffi « but Apply to Minagtr |n ptriwiii f • I Mondlty through TTPWOtrWOOftAPHr- Don* train a l home, Pick up and <*»**. Own UAtJIO OHKf IH riMwe. Ooo4 «o»M* ttoh. m at b«rt off«», CW. J-»in. t and wtStat » *a- (Otktr ttme$ 9Ut VT iw JropV) en WJeomOLtnt ~ t«»k^n>f twaran 17-THAJl «irl HAWO or A«a<*m>it)*». Verr SOMT r—*— mmm SMJE, MM, ** p* T W«wt, L NIV/ YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY POR SAU SSI CENTRAL AVENUE NEW PROVIDENCE, N. J. -, , HO»nS OMSSrVntW 3-tTTS O ft**!* Af*. RATIONAL STATE BANK frt*U«f«a, Bu*ta««» penoa j or pa»n« Borfai CotMtruoUott Oo. •attaoat. red. Ejcoetleut locwUou. C». J-48S3. «b OMH* 3-S.10O - Weekday O irrtnstoD—Newark—GrangratsoNAi e • Dtirfe* • EDWARD CHIOVAROU 3J&Stta' "* PLEASAKT, eomfort4td* room. Oon- T—Be»utlfui 8-room. 2>b»tii *-eal«ot to transportation. O«itl«- A REAL HOME y' »partniMit la oa* of Sum- AND S( uuui preferred, CH. 3-1601. nut'* fl&esst retdteMtal dut^cu, y'*t PRIVATE amain AVBNO* waitin* {Usance to acltaote *Uop- T*. Cftertrte* Oti Us«* fwoi roocn fit • Bit* ^ Air Conditioned SCHMALZ W« «tl| btv root piOf, D.L.JfW. M*d' «bHUFOll««. OGOi- 0AVIO J. ROOD Decorators SWIM CLUB ws TOT e*u tat b for bwto«B coupl*. ITMUT plet«ly BMdamiMd alder bouaa. Haw • tm • CfMM teaa»pi>rlatlon. Light kitetMn prirt- / 67 New England Ave. iloon. new kitchen, omr b«.th*. W«l ill open for 1956 season. limited legs*. CH. 7-0M4 orCB. S^tT decorate to cutt Um*at. Vrtvate ooc- Electrical Appliioces {law datum « roonu and 1 colored ter hall e&traoo*. basemetti atorage. CaflOL » 200 family members. W hour UJTTKD STATES gold »Uv«r KCHAHTT looauca, prtvac* >»th, ttte baths; rec*»*tlon room, powder Repsirrd wrfaj Indian h«jul ceau, miclrtu. timtthani exposure, fr»t parkluf. Uundry, g*nv. loreljr KIOUIKU: oil It Vatai PL rum Summit. Call or write: room, attached faragc and Uundi-j'; hot WU€ heat tacludeO. »1» per HooseboW Wiriai ClMHrt* Lincoln* Nfor* 1*». Froaf oaotwr lull tn>*. Larf* rooia» and nuaath aad worth ltt olui> lUUSAKT room ta »rtn«« ton*. many dOMU. Complete Oaoenl Cec- CLARENCE D. LONG & SON Prompt Stffk»\ MILLRIDGE CLUB CB. 3*JT17 trtj kUchtn «jra ltwi oveoa, dtab- Umt t Ifft • Pet Aibm W. WMbtr. aaliaast fan and mm; oUier 333 Springfield. Av, (at. 7-4483, Ml Sfrt»«5*U Aft Millington, N. J. QUITT. «to*ctlre hom»; nmnlBf fMturaa. Only • few* left. Inapert »* xnmmxwam p. iy Delirered Frwh firm w«Ur. etiMPer. pju-ldns. K««r Ovw- once. Eenta atairt at |3S3. Rn>f«mu- located. AtaUable June 1, Rent ISO Cat nan BIRDS PET SUPPLIES C. Haeseker BE 8-1736 ia&fc Hcapttri. CH, 7-0041. ttra oa«prtsal»et eTery d»7 after 1 moavhljr. lale Unmediatei? M» per PAUt L, WERXEB, Pmp. mil? Situated In the middle of the INSfRltCnONS otMt with «• a>>«. CR. 3-333S. mooith. OaOl C8«atv£ei* 3-1O00. Green Mount&lna in Vermont—«n oat t-ww. * CBryalct - ftyaaoalh Deate* HILL an DELICATESSEN ideal place to flah and hunt or luat 3 ROOMS CouTefc'.mt to transporta- CHATHAM PETlSHOP to bturt up on roar coo NCAB «%naport*Uon. Very SUIOCT. Maw. XuoMjr pu» tion. lM4Jlt4« fumJched. 8<5*n*.*« re«t. write or oall for reaarrttioM 55«eJ» aad Ownum. H^T tton k«chan^*tt*n« room. t ; FINE FOODS We board jour burp while end r*t#a: Mra. W. t. Booea, BID work produced br foraur cm. JWT badrooM, oaramlc tU* baihroom. eatnuoce. AvaUable June 13. OR. 3- Sale*—Ser cue #i. Bethel. Vermont. ffcooaBeefcal ttmnataScnr for Brttifh »nd Kaat. mm, etaotrtotty auppUrf. CO. Quality Cold Cots you're on vaca 4-5309. «o»«nua«ii.u. Prime or eUawTto ATTRACTTVE room la 3 ROOMS and b«:i. Cs«iveaiS»it. 1M<% Cl'ilUSTfXO CStS CABS Daily Sandwich Service «rou«rou||» off a to «. OoMbtacc toto I H.. eununlt. HE. S4MtiJ PLAVTNfc far prtwwbe dlcdlcUU a d I st«f fb fimll weddlngi. J«« .*nd. and TOIC« for st«f«. fbr ap- 4 tam roomj and *n- Specialties. Canap«5 tit MAIN ST. CHATHAM LAWW nwniOuxi roam, psliwtt batti. h, fn. piua ait 4-BOOIf »piPtjmiit, 2nd floor, fur- Box A. C. Springfield Bua. Cxl Fwrtdnt;. OK. i^7#7J mice. Heai town. Beacooa&te. lm- U»de To Order t l» Rear *r ofoupaocy, CS. 3-0131. Or leasing WeeWj-Moataiy-TeBrti off HUltMe ^^^^^_^^^^^^_ ' .^a^^K ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^ r ' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^'^^^^^'^^'^^•^^^^•^'^'^^^^a^^^^^'^^a^a^a^paB^ae^^ae^aeae^e^aB^BB^Ba^aBaBa^ap^KB^a^BaiB^pB^BBaBjBaBaBBaHa^BlaHBl II Mapl* Stn«( CB. HJINKMO APARTMENT L«w SUtee ': AND 2m» asd batu upstaim. O. E. Budy k Feeder Watk ANTHONY . . . to St«. Urtng room (P. ».) den. »23,000. Owner. CB 3- CHEElurUL. sunny ooroer room, with REAL ESTATE BOARD running water. Also lonely ooraat Used Cars • Slectrk-al ApplUw«H • _„. . ii**^**? "«»*.•> &«J«»su (13 ( IS aad 10 * 14) aad Unrtory up. room with prlrafts bat&. The De- p, covering Full btteetnant atitacbed — - "— ~" ~ Bary. 34S 8prtn«fldd An. Summit M Suromil Ave. OL PUIMBLNG • BEATING SUMMIT GRACIOUS LIVING CR. 3-W47. Eastern Fuel Company SHEET METAL WORK 4 bedroom bom* la toidy Mt&ns on 2 ATTRACTIVE counec.Ulm rocsna, 7 CHESTNUT E BERKELEY HEIGHTS A Prize Package NEARLY NEW otM oC StancaH's flneat rtrevta. Trwk- business panon. meala optional, WHEATOHS lla anhoat dWrtrt. Mnt floor: tiring Private family DBesd t-llW. tt—i Strwi Cl. S4604 OL»#12? NEW PROVIDENCE *mt£m ywi to tWa home which OWNER LEAVING N. J. room, with flr«plac«. larxe dining TEXACO SERVICE ftd d to- MANY EXTRAS room, study, tiled' kitchon. broak:«..,t LICENSED pr*otio»l nurm w«l boa«d abwva, Ura£ory. 3ad floor: 4 bed. aud K1T« kind attecUon to eenii ta- • ROAD SERVICE • Hoofers • l or cUterlr lady. TO 7-15B5. BOARD MEMBERS oucbom *ert*B«d dwparte.,^5: TVaaafarrad to afenhHaa attar addlttc I90BM, 1H ba.tfca. raU uttic. Uuse • IGNITION CARBURETOR, elc wietoml lat floor wttm ««, Iav«tarr. maey unprortsaetits to bawuttf ul colo- dry «a»ar Adcpxatta for raerewtlon. 2- b:.i-r«ikrast room Juat eocipdeyid. lbs- room wttfc ftreplaoe, dtolo* room wtth NEW HAMP3HIRE cottage on l*£« MARFAK Lubncatioa .urns B. Morris 3-54M ter bedroom unru*uiay lar»a with a Waukewau. NJoely turnlsJied for easy ROOFING buUt-to abtDa oaMneo, aaajuKfte Clt« 3-«T*?f8 ' f£Z li*w»*eW nil- Bwuod M. ObrH T-OU3 ckaete ajnfd privwat bi*h. 9 oawr wrt kttehen Wtb. Ohambera rtaca asd l)cu.wkweplnjt. All modern conve- SIDING - G lie Rlchland Co. 3*7010 «la«d bedrootna and l*«i $15,500 niences. 3 bertroo?n'5, ecr««n.«d porch. Hacpolnt. dWnwabar, 4 baaiiSful bed- Boat UHsluded. H* rat-e. • Floor Coverinjp • Hie Stafford Agency 3-1000 JMMUad MC«e«tioii room. «a roona, 3 oolored tHad batts, pdaiy tor flUa t raar

Jn. patury nial kltonefli rOUT bad* room, modem kMctwn, O. E. «»h- eoaped Jot with flmM Mill to nrw. miAerty M, WMHtr, «ool p»miary, opm aeqwsal Oww ' transferrpd. Auxtova, - offered eMittfiH new or pflj^alc VtUer. 1 ROOM AND IOARO * with tw> bathe om the aaoowJ mlmttai U«l atudy. titled powMr « traum at a n»d«!**te flirtre. a«* Full or part-time m CR 7-043S CR 7-»n» CH 3-5M6 room, modern Wtoheu *t«d bre»We*ft rMilt w*ak and 'aad muk* off«r. Pleasant telephone work SWEET- KLEEN DUMO PARK. Bumnlt'a fta«rt area, butter* pn-mry, M* Mrtnf roan, •31,000 CO. h!flM*t loofttion, nt W Oolt Rd. dining 100m. ind floor! 3 tali* bed. from office. • Chimney Ckutttg • ow n«w atoiwi and fmrn* Coto- room*, s tiled b*tha, % oar saraaa, KICHLAND CO. Phont Mr. Potter UUNDRY m MapIlJ UMimmcM mum tot, SUBSTANTIAL Kortda room. ~ " Realtom h& *I>T lor U«1>t Thli Is thu Tint of «t« fear to C«. M711 . w Now pMNftred hot w»t«r heattnc sys- who ne«, COMBINATION I4ttn« room with MtaMlanor flre ... also riw^»*«». wfcr wot tea* ««nml ataHla »•«• mi raar aar> ef b«ib»ab«ib»aa(( loaaMoon wtih parts**, 9 itffa aMreamd pore*, pine tt den plot. Owner vrauMfnvHt * to In- fanUfU t bibrick naMMoM e fttvrtrt uuKnvnl RANCH *ft»|, rrompt pamtmton, Off*»ed at with butH-'in i*n«», Mnm I and Home fm the La«| Hani nn« la offerrt to «*ta frno*. (HMh. AM impwr«iwt»(* Hunting, MAN OTMT tt for 4 hour* ftnt*ntf*« ABE S LIQUOR STORE lot. U»*a« Wow, tt)t * fMM««, mftenmfe* »4W». OM OH T- Wlnfsr. UQUOR8 •3*0. f WHITMORE 4% JOHNSON flit. mi WINES 1KCR tar BUTLER AGENCY "KEANSBURG" TRUCK DMVIR At rsytfar Price* f Ms* m. t Baf^waat Am OH, i-TWO HANDY MAN t<4MV THIS SPACE IS I*L RRAt BTAtt »R SAL! lAStltlM YOURS TO TELL HOMES • HOMISITES Ift-NKW PROV1DBNCB PUfl COMPANY WHAT YOU JELL! rum "IUMMITt HlWtST AND MOST HAUTIHl COMMUNITY* mt^t^tf COALS THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY. MAY >l. 1W sion when you store both equip- from the floor." that spot originally? While you "Reorganization, or change la tension home management spe- suspect yourself of being in a rut, there is no good reason why all attitude, may bring to light space nwn sad supplies near the place **• H«w Jersey state of them should come out when are looking over* those pots and any specialist say. tw Storage Ideas cialist of Rutgers University. She take * good look at what you you never thought existed ia dish most often used or where they arc only one is needed. Are pots and pans you might question the as- offers storage practices as a good store, how you store it and why. cupboards or ia closets. SmaH used first Baergy is saved by pans stacked In the same way and sortment you have collected. be the aaswer isn't to "Musi mixing bowls stay in a articles used together are so much putting heavy aad often osed artt* example. in the same place as they have Wouldn't you like to get rid of cupboards and . nest because they fit and look handier when stored together. cles as near shoulder level as pos- to change your a Attitudes htv« i great deal to "Where you keep things may been for years? Did y.ou have a some and have convenient storage do with efficiency in housework, depend more on attitude than on tidy together? You probably use You reduce mileage and confu- sible, usually about 42 inches better «e of what good reason for storing them in for those you need? claims Mrs. Doris Anderson, ex- reason," she says. "If you ever one bowl more than the rest, so More and More Wiyes too!) Find A&P Helps Them...

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Get More-Low Prices on More Items More Days of the Week! ja. Customers* Corner:- 1- A Word To the Wivet. .. be happy to help you. And, as any regular customer can tell We'd like to welcome all the new brides (and the brides you, well welcome any suggestions for Improved service. of yesteryear too!) who are shopping at A&P for the first Juit mention it to the manager. time! , ' - Come see . ,. you'll save at A&P! faff Sow We hope you enjoy shopping here ... aad that our fine CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT foods and money-saying, prices add to your domestic Miss. . A&P Food Stores otAtN If there ara^anr questions we can answer for you, we shall- 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, iC Y. V

can put your trutt in "Sup*r-RigM" Quality Mtart A&P's GREAT GROCERY VALUES! rREADY-T0-C0OK-Fr.HT»|fir.tiWy UBBY'S „«. SHeti-YottwCliif eta BROILING * FRYING PEACHES 30 Ib. CtldttrBM CHICKENS Sizes U»der 3 lbs. fcpl Out quality, tht finest at one price as advertised. Split, quartered, cut-up or whole for rotisstrie. PINK SALMON 2*-99' A*P's Famo«s "SMptr-Rlght"

|FAMOUS CLEANING AIDS! FLORIDA FROZEN FOOD VALUES! c Sweet 4 Jiicy ft. Qorox or Dazzle . £17 u WATERMELON lit, Hlpt Orange Juice •*'*•. 3..£. 7« 10 Flit Insecticide •««*-*; SOUTHERN m Birds Eye Strawberries s:;:l ;; |i|j|.l^y CAaM WHh2«rtra«akes plastic rftg CeWvite*1 WnSI€j JUdP i^| for I eent bagof 1O«« BLUEBERRIES 45< Birds Eye Rhubarb ^-^ ~

Twinkle **-*-* ** Sweet Cora Florida —new crop Fresh Asparagus Extra large spears H^||A^ Fordea«l«gwa»i, IOe«.|j"t 2^ V9KIT6 ttU. woodwork pkq. l« £*.u,,.™ ..d,29« fresh Tomatoes PeaslCarrob ••»*%• Lux Rakes or Ivory Snow . Florida Oranges "zr: 5^,49° California Lemons ***** sxf Swanson's TVDinners 691 Wrknwn's Detergent ;: WkiesapAppk 2^35' , Golden ripe p s SNACKS AND TREATS Fresh Carrots ceflobag12° Jresh Rhubarb ^..,^1.™,. b^y KrnaAul Thrlnut c.p'njotm'1 ro

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