M>nouth, :i2 Serving Summit For 61 Yeat? Read the Herald For Local News

and SummitERAL Record D

SUMMIT, N. J,, THURSDAY, JUNE at lw«i« CUM Ma*t« «t Ik* at ftimjolt. N J. VMNr tlM Act «t Mtrch 3, im. I4AYU* SCINTS Tax Exhibit at Local Sales Top S21 Million, Library Prepared «4t- By Women Voters e^,^; Census Business Survey Shows Large colored charts of interest to every taxpayer, showing graphic- Summit's 22S retail stores in 1948 had sales and re- ally the trends in federaj, taxing ceipts of $21,282,000. These figures, along with other bust- and spending, and in New Jersey ness statistics for this city, wvre released last week by the state financing, will be on display U. S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census* in a at the Summit Public Library dur- preliminary report on Union County retail, wholesale and ing the month of June. These charts, the facts for which have service trades. been drawn from auch impeccable Th« number of atorei, 228, ii tht sources as The Tax Foundation Walter M. Crann, jftgure given by the Census Bureau and The U.S. Bureau of the Budget, jfor this city. These stores are re- were made by members of The [ported to hire a total of UQ work- League of Women Voters of Sum- Health inspector, jera and for the Work week ending mit and used in their discussion Nov. 15, 1948.had 767 fu:i-time-em. groups thb spring in a study of jployee*. Active proprietors of un» federal fiscal policies. Recently they Dies at Overlook j incorporated businesses for the have been used by Joseph McClel- Waiter M. Crnnrt, 6?, sanitary 'same period were 193. lan, teacher of Problems of Ameri- and plumbing .inspector for the The city wa» listed n^aving IT James Kerrigan can democracy in the Summit Summit Board of Health since wholesale trady firms doin« a buai. 1WT. died Monday morning at j ness of J8,81?;0C-O for the same year. High School by his classes. Com- 1 menting on the usefulness to him Overlook Hospital after an illness .Selected service tradei, of which Made President of these charts, Mr. McClellan of days. Funeral service* will there-werejSS, hsd sales and re- stated yseterday, "Such material be held todsy at 2 p m. from the ceipts, of n,943,(KK). isn't available in any other one E. P. Burroughs fk Sons Funeral TJie total »aies in all-thTree cate* Of Merck & Co. area. I certainly have, not ever Home, 30f> Springfield avenue. Rev. gories, retail, wholesale and se- been able to find it It is a work- C W, Wood, a nephew of Wash- lected services, were $30,037,000. James J. Kerrigan of 11 Glen- ngton, D. C and rector of the dale road w&s elected president of manlike job from start to finish, Summit's retail sales were mom Merck & Co., Inc. at a meeting of done in an eye-catching manner those of Cranford, the board of director* teat Wednes- and tells the story very quickly. I than Westfield day. .He • succeeds George W. am glad to learn from The League retail tales were 321,500,000. that this exhibit is to be kept in- Cemetary. . For Union County as a whole, Merck, who continues as chair- Service* for Mr, Crann were con- man of the board. taet after the library has used it IMS was a banner year. Business for I hope to be able to borrow ducted last night by both the showed a substantial increase in Mr. Kerrigan joined the Merck American Legion, Summit Pout dollar volume from 1939 to 194*. organisation in 1907, and apent it again for my Problems classes -next year." |1M, and the Overlook Lodge F. County retail tales aggregated much of his career in the com- * A M I3M.2 million, an increase of 208 mercial, phases of the company's The charts which illustrate the Mr. Crann was born In Sprlng- per cent over the $118.9 million operations. He h&B been a vice- study of the federal budget show THE HIGH SCHOOL VOTES—Annually members «f the senior field, «on of the late James Crann sales in 1939, when the preceding president of the company eince The Top was distributed last week, Dana Low was editor srwj Verle His wife waa the late Fannie MM. " the change in the pattern of gov- class at Summit High School select by ballot a number of their Walter*, business manager; Howard Blumenthal, faculty adviser to census of business was taken. 1027. Mr. Kerrigan is a director ernment expenditures from the Stewardson. With the exceptiop n of Wholesale sales_ volume in th_« cf Merck & Co., Inc. and a direc- classmates for a list of superlatives. Tom Armstrong, a senior In this the business staff; Miss Martha Berry, faculty adviser to the executive h time before World War I, when year's class, sketched the results as shown above. Consistent winner •taff, and Mrs. Adelaide Crankshaw, faculty adviser to the editorial his army service and a short time jcounty showed a f 13 per cent rl*a tor and vice-preaident of Merck (Continued on Page 4) •taff.—(Courtesy of The Top). Ijvlng; in Union City, he had re- 'over the same period, reaching * & Co. Iiimited. He la a former of first place in the yearbook section of Columbia Scholastic Press Association and first class in the National ScholasUe Preu Association, sided in Summit. total of $2667 million in 1948 as president of the Overlook Hos- Mr. Crann joined the regular compared with $32 million in 1939. pital board of trustees. army at Davenport, Iowa. Ht» serv- The service trades reported re- . Henry W. Jormstone was elected Artists Selected ice Included participation in the ceipts of 128.8 million in 1948 com* aenior vice-president. Seniors Dedicate School and PTA expedition into Mexico under the pared with $8.7 million in 1939. Mr. Merck said the changes are For Next Fall's Gen. John J, Pershing In pur- Amusement business in the county! » result of the sizable growth of of Pancho Villa and in ] recorded receipts of $4 7 million In a; • company and of the manage- 1950 Yearbook to Fetes Washington World War I. 1948. ment responsibilities involved. He Concert Series Mr, Crann was a member of Income Exceeds 140 Million addec that the management group Contracts are being completed Summit Taxpayers Doric Lodge, F & AM. Jeroey City; Included In the retail trade cate- is the »,me team as before, with with Columbia Artists Manage- School Teacher Summit Poet, 138, American Le- gory are food stores, eating and himself giving continued guidance ment, Inc., to present four out- The Top, 1350, Summit High At the regular meeting of *• te gion, anool's annual, distributed laat Washington TUV *IMKW*«»* •hr Poitt Beacon Hill Post 1&0, dise, apparel, furniture and apjAl*. standing musical events next fall that Mrs. AnnR •••- > .'v fl* well aa matter* of and winter under the auspices of week, m dedicated to -the £as> \T4teran* of ForHgn Wars; Sum- anees. automobiles, gasoline ierv- payers of Summit." The dedica- teacher at Was mlt Lions Club nnd the Overlook j ice atatlons, hardware, lumber „ company policy. Summit's newly incorporated Com- retire this Jun« iftar teaching: Mr. Merck, aon of the company's munity Concerts Association. tion is explained «s follows: F«h and Game Club. He was also Store*, ilrug stnrca am* «!! other twenty-four yean at the teheel a former fireman In Summit, a retail stores, fender, George" Merefc, joined the The Concerts Selection Commit- "As we see- arising before our The evening pro^d to ha on* of company In 1&14 and has been very eye* a new addition to our member of Hook and Ladder O. In tha service trades are personal tee, under the chairmanship of surprises for Mrs. Aaroe, Kir it, No. 1 and a member of the Exempt services, such as dr> cleaning, etc president since 1925. Dan Kautzman, announced that high school, we realize it is evi- Mrs. Eugene F Mongan, sixth dence of your understanding of Ajwocintion. Wholesale trade establishments in« Mr. Johnstone joined the com- the first concert has been sched- grade class mother, jircsmlcd her Surviving «ro 'a sinter, Mm. pany In 1930. He became plant the importance «f education in elude groceries, machinery, equip- uled for Friday, October 13, with with an orchid ou^tfe on behalf Charlotte Tuekor of East Bangor, j ment, plumbing, heating, etc. manager the following year and Maryla Jones-, Polish pianist as our community. Because of your of all the motners in the class. constant effort* we have had Pa.: a half-brother, Leighton M. In another business statistical re- Kice.president in charge of oper- the guest artist. Miss Jonas is Robison Clark, president of the Crnnn of 4 Morris court, a step- . ations In 1936. He la a director of teachers of the 'highest caliber PTA presented htr with a large port for the game yw {1MS) gum known as a "supreme interpreter 1 brother, Arthur B. Swartr. of New Merck & Co., Inc. and Merck & of music of Chopin," and has been and have enjoyed the benefits of luggage piece as a token of appre- mit Ls shown, to be more prosperous an ideal school environment. Hnven, Conn., and « stepdaughter, than most cities In the United Co, Limited. called by Olin Downes of the New ciation from all the parents in the Ruth. school, and to top off her honors, States. Findings contained in Sales York Times "poet and master of "We are truly grateful to you Management magazine; represent- her instrument." Roberts v.S. Reed, superintendent Lackowanna to Cut for keeping the "wheels of prog- of the Summit school syatem, In- Sabater Found Guilty ing a survey of buying power cov« One-Pay Round Trip Farts Other artists eecured for the ress' grinding so that we may be troduced Leonard E Best, presi- Of Hit-Run Chargtt ering every city over 10,000 popu- Summit series, whose dates have better prepared for future re- dent of the Board of Education, William F. Sabater of 7 DeBary |Iation ln the country, »how that ThTh e LL&ckawanna Railroad an- sponsibilities. May we justify your nounced that, effective today it yet to be confirmed by the Co- who presented Mrs. Aaroe with a placn was cleared of drunken driv- Summit's 5,200 families had a net lumbia booking office, include generosity and your faith in the scroll from the Board of Educa- income in IMS. After payment of will reduce one-day round-trip young people of Summit?'* tion. Many of Mrs. Aa roe's former ing- charge* yceterddy by Judge *nd restricted lO-trip fares be- Ossy Renardy, violinist, who will Albert H. Blerman in « reserved personal taxes, of $40,443,000. be featured next year aa soloist , tween New York and Newark and "^ "" SCHOLARSHIP WEVNERg-Five local girls were selected this year pupils were present also to greet i decision but WBJI found guilty of This represented "spendable" in- with the New York Philharmonic, come of $7.77S per average local stations Dover and east, including In explaining the theme of The- | co]i club as recipients for scholarship award* total- her. j leaving the ncpne of an accident the Montclair branch, Gladstone the Trapp Family Singers, and Top, "the Wheels of Progress, jby the Summit ege ated, are Miss Dler'de Marjorie Coghlan Mrs. Aaroe, completely «urprlsed,| «nd fined $53 for that offense. family, and an average of $2,129 Igor Gorin, baritone soloist. Mr. ing J3000 Above lcft to righti ge branch and Boonton branch. Editor Dana Low has hw readers of Kent piace Schodl; MIgs Dorothy L. Leonard of Summit High School; xpressed her appreciation of thei Sabater, a «tock broker, pleaded per individual. These reduced fares also will ap- Renardy's concert will be sched- honors. She said she had thor- Innocent to both charges follow- uled in early December, and the meet "our fries*! the and Miss Phyllis W. Tilson of Kent Place School. Standing, Miss Gwen- Sale* Management figured Sum- P^y between intermediate sta- typical student as Summit High dolyn Hardy of Summit High School and Miss Elaine Pellet, also of oughiy, enjoyed her 24 years at;,in* an accident in Springfield tions. The reduction* will amount Trapp Family In January. Mr. School. Dink*, is here to show us Washington School and would j avenue, near Waldron, on April mit's retal! sales for 1948 as be- Gorin wilt be presented in March, Summit High School. The awards were announced last week at the Washington School and would) avenue near Waldron on April to about 25 per cent, according to through the pages that fallow. Of annual meeting of the Club.—(Cheil Frantzen). cherish many experiences near and. 8, A «lx-hour hearing had been ing $18,829,000 «J» compared with according to present plans. ! distance. course that is rattier a hard as- dear to her. Mrs, Aaroe has n^i held en the ewe during which the government's figure of $21,- Mr. Kautzman indicated that signment and Dinks doesn't plans for her retirement, but said j testimony in thft form of riot«»« 252,000. Similar reduction* will be made definite dates will be published she thought she would undoubtedly | written by a "my«k-ry wltn<«»" in round-trip farej between New to work too bard,, so we'll let him in the Herald just as soon as con- Five Local Girls put to use the ttig^ngf the PTA wr,|ch. accune.1, Sarxiter. of being ^ York or Newark and stations be- take along faw trusty automobile Recreation Board tracts are signed. The committee, had just given hrr. t),0 ,|r|Vcr c,( the car involved In Visits UN Headquarters Wharton, Hackettstown, (better described as a jalopy); he said, is following, as far as that ia, if you folks don't mind the Miss Mary Ho.iley, first grade; thr accidprit wns ruled ln«dmi»- Theodore Mlnde of 36 Mountain Newton, Branchville possible, the expressed wishes of extiaust. Dinka if seldom seen To Hold Outdoor Win College Club teacher, was presented with an or--j «|blo f-vi'loncc hy Judge Blerman. a student at L^high Uni- the members of the Association, without hue ear. It is trie vehicle chid corsage by Mrs. G, 'R, Home, i |>,,)|(40 trii-d unsiiccweifully to find versity, was among a group of With these experimental and le> assured by the Columbia first grade class mother, on heli/ilf of • author of the not*1*. forty Lehigh men fecently visit- re- that carrier him forward—his Square Dances Scholarships the first grade mothers, and Mr.j uced fares, the Lackawanna ex- Management that the series choa- 'wheels of progr**»' WTren you Snbntrr wnjj roprcaented by ing UN hf arlquarters at Lake A local version of "dancing on The annual scholarship awards jClark presented her with a gold | ,}„,.„„ n Mnntel. Slices*, N. Y, P'.«m"d tlwt it hoped to attract en Is of outstanding merit. Early think of it, doesn't the school bear given by the Summit College Club, additional the mall" will be inaugurated this compact, a gift from the PTA. Miss passengers during th« In the fall, member^ tickets will the Hme retatiotuftup to us aa ASHO- an affiliate of the American iHosley to become "on-rush hour periods to help off- be mailed, with specific dates of the automobile d&et lo PinkwT summer by the Board of Recrea- WM <*t operating deficit* in riMh hour the concerts printed on the tick- tion in n series of outdoor square \ot the „ staff in Hcnip- We ar* ««5«lom *e*n away from announced at thn annu«l meetingj „,,„,„„„ , ets. school, It* influence, or its ac- and folk dances to be held at Me- of the Club, by Mrs. William stwJ L T ghe wj|| n Cross to Have Garden remediaj reading. outrernenfcs < that's a ten dollar morial Field on the asphalt ten- Snow, chairman of the scholarship Lawrence Gardner, <-o-i'hairman word that m«c«ru» equipment). nis courts. The first dance will committee. of the nominating committee with Party for Annual Meeting Inn't the school the vehicle that take place Thursday evening, June This year a total of $3,000 will Mrg_ Oardneri fRVf, t|u, rpport of ] A the hundreds of volunteers who Time Fast Running Out For be awRriie.d to local girls for schol- . for Red Cross, «rri€a u» fonrard to higher tin- 8, and continue ench Thursday tba nominating which ,„ Isn't H our 'wheel* arships and Is the largest sum Vor the public at thereafter, with weather permit- nominated the present officers for.mo<,ting of the Summit Chapter, joy this annual affair. Mrs Lftthrop of progress"? Let us imagine ever granted by the College Club, re-election. They were riiinifnimiHl hy American ReH<><1d Cross Cross, , to be held on Herald Campp Fund Gifts ting. In c«ie of rain the jflnd due entirely, according to fery person who has Herald Camp Fund Jumped 164 of Cub Scout Den 1, pltw Summit High School a* our oar will be at the YWCA. nrk, presi- ^nturday afternoon, 10, «k 4 Intnt o iBnow, to the large amount djrt(>nt. Mf „ ,, dollar or more to tha '» m)|y ^ ,nterM{f(j to ^now (rf>m th« Summit Rotary the final meeting of the year A, J. Barthotomhr it the ignition br * brief Instruction period by second vice-president; Mr«. George!e vedi of tho com- Leonard, aJ t treimiry to the Cnmp Fund*. of «ar iroagJiMiry ve- both enitorn #md Miss Dorothy Ack^rrnan, treasurer Mr And Mr«. brief u.nlne^s mretlnK will b«» held• nunity. Members of the Puck are Bruce hicle. In It **• have travtJled far «!y|p of squnre dances with Frank senior at Summit High School, andjl. W, Whlteslde. Mr nrcl Mrs W.; daughter of Mr<. Charlotte M.JC. Klelnfetder, and I Bmdkv J?<>ff «t, 5 pin. and the *Ute will be prv- CHffhrd Bern»ri, chairman of Carrier, Harold Cooper, Rua*e)l atong the btm4 Wihway of prog- Kaltman, dance consultant for thr? by the nomlnntlrig c«mmi»-|t ,» Kunimlt Chapter, will preside ^ Leonard, 74(1 Rpringfleld avenu*:, were members of thr nomln.tlng ri , Alan and Richard Fox. -grenff. Durfng the y*«rt to f rnnnMlnK of f}porge A the meeting, hut rmph4»tted that Hordd Camp Fund ing the calling. William Leedak r«o«lved |4fM) scholnrship «w«rd committee, Pet«r ^»»r#n ««d John Bchwart. we wilt hnwr I© drive o«r own mt, and planii to go lo Syracuse Unl- 'Smith, fhalrmftn, »nd Inclixling will he *n Informal and friendly Summit IlKmld gt*tn~ I^s* than on* month remain* Wf h«v a giMd •tart." **8l«t*nt director of th« local |>o«rd Thli being thp firm! and annual;Mr«, John N. M«y. Jr., Mr*, .lames for Red Cro«» worktrt f vemlty. MISM Dtemlre Murjorle for cmnp #>nro!|m«nt* to b# mm4e of recreation, will do t.h« railing meeting of the PTA t ft, Mrs Walter W, H«'hor- «nf| n( »hi« publif' who «r»» Inter- Coghlan * junioui r »• KKent t Pl to It* mwn- from th«» fund. Mont rumps u*«d Boys Miof for *>mt#rn style dancing Joseph • (Continued tm V man, «nd Miss P. Marlon (IrrTie <-«ir«| in lt»dl Cro^n H<* paid special **mi» fund. R*»rhter, and Inntrtictor at Hobby School, of Mr. ami MM Mr. Hob*rt H**lti», (fenernl fi«*l from the National jfrnerously npened hlP| beautiful dancing. r«c«lved * f4oo |,rhnlnrnhlp award Crom will *p#»k. rtmt* of twenty ncr** r*t orchards Junt 24 and «M»m» of th«m h«v»r B\*mm\i» annual w*rM«t tour-, and pinna to at tend Bryn Mawr. Wins in Photo Contest N v Mr. Kaltman h«s been this In* *' (ftm IHB.M alrtudy n«ni*nt. *ptmM«*4 jointly fcy th« Mm Palmer J. Lathrop I* gen- and gardens for this affair, mtructor for clauses hflfl nt the MIM Phyllis Wlfgund Tllion, a A «l>tt«t#n-yeld ffoiwe during the winter and School student, Rl« h«r>! Crummy, \Mni^f^ hy the following commit- from 4 until 5 p m. hy the cantttn i t.tt Thus It hpcnm^n ifMr*»«jilnKly of Mr «rirl Mm. I'atil 11. n. », *prlnfr tint) Mr, ]jfiu[n\f hum rnllri! linn won 11 prl«*. in fh* N*»!l'»n«l }tw,; Mrjl ^ (.'iirforrl' Bernnrtl. Mm i-ommltllN* *nd member* of Junior tir&rrit for thnup who h«v«> not Tllwnn, l.M Wrtl'lmn W*B High flelio*)! '' Awards | p |» ji^ wmter W- R«"« Vnm will «l»n »«rtlelp«t». yc( (lnrmtp'l to plpiuio (to DO In jievr'rnl li| in .Summit. BrnMt P a ftrt> ri Mr. Rerhter I* wcretflry of tb#s for rrrn«*"'tii|v*» V*«r. lAchnrmAnn, Mrs M*< .%«plro',. ISM »^ Hummit • Mid. Henry (• l,n< Mnr A On Imide Pagtt for camp v»c* ©ntajMwrt on* «no*h*r. and \n Rrhool, daughter of Mr »rwl Mr*. to h* held !H»rm.. Mr* A R. Rny. nnd Mrs j Borough .» • lH brAh g<» if* E)il«b*'th •n Instructor for adult Huf Mr nn«l Mr*. Amlrw Mm Uthrop announced thai tH«* ClMvtflH , »,.... li afftln wf *#k yon to t+- 1 in tn# Union Chanty twimatwnt at will bn n« charge for nny icholamhlp and pl«ngrp nf I)r*w Unlvem * $7" put* in th> fin* party thu y**t in order to honor tx*th Social i,., 13,11,14,18 lift nn« ANNtlAL pltnU In Hy, Mtsi Gwendolyn Hnrdy, a m>t\- il I wl»in#r is tht ffrr* «pHt with {tnt r«rt«tjr Forbfb w Sftl•! M Cld lor «t Summit High Brhool, daugh- tnpp#<| all rnnt«tta Sport* .,.,,.,,.<...... ».,<, !«, IT RM Cnmp Fun*, ivo Summit M#r-, Kouu* 10. H»no»«—I0 fflln, or|vi front «ld, 33 »«nk wtrMt, Summit, NJ €h«th*m. (OaAtnucd on page 2 wltinlflf th« trand frlw * Walltr L a THI SUMMff HERALD. THURSDAY. JUNE t. ifSO trick, • forawr prealdent of a**Ja» f* U* *' i land Con**rvator>Vof Music, Bos- n Honor Socitty **; Uom, wekosMi Frank A, Piud, aie alway* held «t Bigh I ton, Mass... was elected recently to Summit •ttorwy, into mem*«- Michael Leo&ette. Margaret Stephens of «1 Hobart | J»J Kappa Lambda, honorary *©ei-1 i» the club. Mr, Ptwi tnana- tie clttb*» athietle »*«BU« a student at the NEew-'Enf-' ety .at th* conservatory, j aouRced plaat for Elected President ftrred hi* nvemberablp here from ?* att«»4 Use dktrict go]; New, IVwvideiwe-Berkeley Height* meat at £a*ex Club, Jiine 22. Of College Club lttH of inability to attend the EVERY WOMAN SHOULD Mrs Robert M. Bums was el sct*d president of the College 3u%, IP?1' ' Summit Branch of the Ante lean Association of University We Does, KNOW- Rug Cleaning at the annual meeting held Tiun- day. The affair took place 01 the GUeite* Jf. K.o*kuc lawn of the home of Mrs. Paul E. Bharts, m Oak Kidgt ave lue. DRY CLEANER by Mrs. Burru succeeds Mrs. Wil- Ham H. Martin who terved fo two years. Other officer* elected fr Garments Called For & Delivered! BEDROSIAN Mrs. S- Clarence Vandewater, vice- president; Mr*. Thomas Lane . Jr., SS7 Monrb A*.. Summit, N. J. recording secretary; Mm. Ejirlek SU. 64137 1; Every rug Inspected by Expert*. Wright, corresponding seer tary, and Mrs, Harry E. Wilson, yea*> % Removal of #41 dust, grit and germs, urer. ' j Committee chairmen include: $. Washing on »both sides. Mrs. Jamas I* Madden, prof ram; Mra. Louto J. Perrottet, member-; ship; Mr* Harold Tompklns1 fel- SUMMIT DECORATING GO. 4. Drying at controlled temperature. lowship.; Mrs. Robert J. Whjwler, publlctty; Mrs. William F. BMley, For Fin« Work 5. Insurance from pick up to delivery. hospitality, and Mrs, Hall Shannon, scholarship. . Interiors — Exteriors 6. Ruga repaired by Expert*. , Mrs. Roland E. Kremers, retir- ing chairman of the fellowship r Painting — Paperhanging committee, reported that thei local PLUASANT BVSDfESS—New officials of Collage man; Mrs. Lorna D. Chambers, coordinator of fall 7. Modern equipment In our OWN PLANT. branch had contributed 1300 {o na- Club elected Thursday at a lawn party given at the book sale; Mrs. Thomaa Lend Jr., recording seers Alterations and Repairs tional fellowships. home of Mn. Paul E, Shart* of 280 Oak Ridge avenue. tary; Mrs. James L. Madden, program chairman and 8. Peraonal Service guarantees satisfaction. Retiring membership cha|rman Seated from left to right: MM. Clarence Vandewater, Mrs: Paul R, Tilson, finance chairman. Other officers SOmmit 6-3223 elected but not in the picture were: Mrs. Harry_E. Mrs; Harold B. TompkiM an- vice-president; Mra. Robert M. Burns, president Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. Louis J. Perrottet, member- 3»0 JprinqfWd Avt. Smmit, N. J. nounced that the total mejnber- Standing in the tame order: Mrs. VVUliam F. Bailey, PRICES VERY MODERATE hospitality chairman; Mrs. Ehrlck Wright, corre- ship chairman, and Mrs. Robert J. Wheeler, pub- ahip of the club is 322, wit|» Ul sponding secretary; Mrs. Hall Shannon, scholarship licity.—(Chell FranUen). . Phone Us Today — SUmrait 6-0500 national' members and 41 chairman; Mrs. Harold Tompklns, Fellowship chair- ate members. Mrs. Martin presided. 3M was iy^on the work of the New Jer- Lion President Salem Boorujy, Shop and Save in presented with a bouquet of red Formichella Feted sey Camp for the Blind at Rock- the Lions' barbecue and outing BEDROSIANS rose* as "a. token, of esteem j from away for which he is the Lions .scheduled for Memorial Day at SUMMIT the club." Mrs. Burrai madi^ the district chairman. Booruj/s Grove in. Chatham road Broadloom — Rugs ~ Orientals . ; presentation. By Fellow Lions; Because of the death* Friday of war cancelled. * * STORES OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Us Springfield Ave* Summit, N. J. Fine Local Girls Outing Cancelled Peter Boorujy, brother of former Postmaster Daniel J. FiUpa- Summit Clumber «f (Continued from Page i) Michael H. Formichella, deputy district governor of Essex West t«r of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hardy Region of Lions, was feted by of ~12 Orchard street, was awarded his fellows of Summit Lions at a $250 scholarship and plans to at- dinner at the Hotel Suburban, AUCTION SALE tend Virginia State College. Thursday night, on the occasion Continued support based upon of his official visit. past and present records, is also be- Among the guests were Fred- i Household Goods and Personal Efftcft ing given to the following gills al- erick E. Behre of Walnut street, ready in college: Constance Powl- zone chairman of Lion* and [ THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1950 Ing at Antloch, Louise Baldwin at president of the New Providence- Wellesley, Margaret Damprran at Berkeley Heights Lions, together ITS HERE 10:00 A. M. At Pembroke, Elsie Ridings at Pem- with his associates, President- broke, Patricia Behre at Sln'mons, elect Victor Johansson, Adolph and Dolores Oppenheim at Smith. Gropper. William Masteraon and Assisting Mrs. Snow or the Tony Car lone. Also among the THE SUMMIT EXPRESS CO., INC. scholarship committee of thj> Col- guests were former Deputy Dis- lege Club were Mr*. Wai er A. trict Governor Anthony Anna- THE KIND (Store?* Warthontt) MacNair, Mrs. Wlnthrop J. ileans, trudi of West Hudson Region of Mrs. I Hall Shannon, Mrs. Arden Lions and Nat Rogoff, past 6* RAILROAD AVENUE Brown, Miss Ida Herrmanr|, and president of West Hudson Lions; Mrs. Russell T. Keiby. i SUMMIT, N. J. Ben Milana, secretary of the Lions Club of Union, and Arthur Eihibition Wtdiwsday, Junt 7th Mod* Art Editor Livingston of the Irvington Lions. Roger H. Shannon of 105 Lamed OF STOI^E WALTER L. BUSH, Auctioneer J road, was elected recently o the Mr. Formichella on behalf of position of assistant art editor of his fellow Lions was presented*a Luncheon on the Premise* •' "JacW, t*j£mouth Collea^ hu- smoking Jacket by Paul t. Wet- morous magazine. At preient a ner, program chairman. Mr. Ar- junior, Shannon will assume his matrudl, candidate for District new duties' next season. i 18-A Lions governor, spoke brief THAT

SUMMIT June 5th • • • . ' ' i NEEDS Our 59th Anniversary

Nine years before the turn of Down th ough the years the century—59 years ago, June painstaking at ention to banking The NEW ESQUIRE 5, 1891, we were granted a char- and trust neec s has formed the ter as Summit's first bank. basis for the confidence placed MEN'S AND BOYS SHOP J in us. On ths anniversary we 325 SPRINGFIELD AVE. We were known as Th^ Sum- once again pie Jge the continued IETWIIN KINGS AND SIARS mit Bank for the first few years, integrity of oir service. in this growing little village. We have seen Summit progress, and You are cordially invited to A Compfet* Lin* of N»w and Better are proud to have grown with it come in and talk with us about Clothing at Popular Prices for the Man from your financial problems, what- ofo«0. and to have contributed to its ,.-•-' ever they may be. growth. r GRAND OPEKIHG. THURSDAY, MINE 1st SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY Tftt Opening Speclah far Thurtday, UTAILISHED I 19 I i Friday and Saturday Arm Terrific Money t •"... .-,» COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF

••;-f FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE A •• THE SUMMIT HlftAlP, THURSDAY. JUNE X IfSO sian. <2> Military effectiveness of Consequences of the bomb; with a summary of the analyses by Blackett, Lapp and Panel Discusses other*. (3) Politic*] consequences. Atomic Bombs to (4) Genera! discussion. This meeting win feature dis- Law Aiding Local cussion at a more informal level Be Science Topic than the usual group topic*. Copies Film Councils The Summit Association of Sci- of some of the books mentioned i - ' ent.sts «r'u conduct a eympomum will be available for borrowing by Methods by which recent legisla- Enjoy Hit Liqht.r Way of UvMf in tht imt fiv four of its members on "The members. tion providing for the e»Ublitfa- j|, lary and Political Conse- ment and maintenance of county Dr. John K. Gait, H. o/KIinke. that SK«di Wrinktet likt a Duck Sheds W«f«r * i.n.ts of Atomic Bombs," Tues- educational audio-visual «ld cen- Alan N. Holden, and William J. nny. June 6, at 8:15 p.m., at the ters may be implemented for the ^ . - . ' . Mylej» wiH lead the program. They benefit of Summit and other towns ftrld house. Memorial field, near are members of the cuturol and Brayton School. The public i* with limited informational film educational committee of the As- resource* waa a subject of ani- invited to the meeting and al*o in- sociation. vited to join the Association, mated discussion at the meeting of the Suburban Film Council, May Comfort-Light... Fashion-Ri^t The topic will be considered Bars of iron over a foot long 23. Participant! in the diaetwslon under, four of its aspects: (l) were once used as currency in were. Byron Stuart of Westfield, O-ntrol pSans, American and Rus-England. a member of the committee whose atudy of the problem* involved had SUMMIT PARCEL DELIVERY SERVICE preceded the introduction of the SPRINGWEAVE bill, Paul Novdlo* of Elizabeth Parcel* Picked Up and Delivtred who discussed possible develop- Anywhere In Metropolitan Area. menLj from the standpoint of a school system in which a large For Modern, Active Men .., Call SUMMIT 6-3394-J For filmrfcollection.was already estab- Service and Low Rates. lished, Mlaa Emily Quiff, who in- V terpretwl the program of the Sum- mit elementary schools in relation to films, and Mrs. Gerald H. Win- ser who discussed the possibilities TEACHER HONORED—Mri Anna Aaroe, sixth grade Washington VENETIAN BLINDS from the point of view of wide School teacher who retires this June after teaching lor 2+ years, was community"film use. """~ honored'at a surprise party at the regular meeting of the PTA last • STEEL SLATS week. Mrs. Aaroe is shown above being presented with a corsage by It was recognized that since the Robinson Clark, PTA president. She also received a gold compact and • ENCLOSED METAL HEAD bill had only just been passed,, a large piece of luggage. Officials of the Board of Education M wail time and Cooperative experimental as former pupils were present.—(Chell Krantzcnh • WOVEN TAPIS tion would be needed before its full benefits could be realized. • CHOICE OF U COLORS Further action on this will be taken saving of time, money and person- by the Suburban Film Council nel. SO during the summer and. fall ac- Therefore, be it resolved that the School and PTA cording to Henry H. Ragatz, chair- Suburban Film Council urges the (Continued from Page V 3 leaders of the Motion Picture Iri- man who presided at the discus- report was given in detail. There dustry to seriously consider discon- sion; ''•:.. is a balance in the treasury of Plaitis lor the 1950-51 season of tinuing the practice of double bill- $141.78. ing of" pictures and recom'mends Summit Glass & Picture Frame Co. the Council were also considered •Ro'bison Clark gave a progress that a program of one major mo- 495 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT 6-0365 at this meeting, According to-Mr.', j report for the year and thanked Ragatz a-pre-election series of film tion picture accompanied by a. se-jail the committees and parents for forums, "The Heritage of Free- lection of the many fineshort sub- itheir cooperation' and splendid dom" will be one of the first fall jects now available, be instituted jwork throughout the year... Mrs. activities The object erf the aeries in its place. \ J. L. Unverzagt and her commit- will be to present through f iliro'ahd tee served refreshments at the SAVINGS brought in discussion the privileges and ob- 'close of the meeting. Mrs. Doris ligations involved in the right to More Than 100 Dad iChilds and Mrs. Roblson Clark to SUMMIT FEDERAL vote and to participate in govern- poured. . . -I ment. The- purpose of the scries It was announced that the an-j by the 10th of the month, is a positive affirmation for demo- And Sons to Attend inual school exhibit will be held | cracy rather than a negative atti- [Friday, June 9, and on June .16 at tude toward other Ideologies. jll am. the sixth grade will have earn dividends as of the 1st Indian Guide Camp fits closing assembly. l Enthusiastic support of the rf- Morp than 100 Summit fftthrr.t forts of -'members of the College «nrl sons from the eight YMCA Aid Boys' Club Drivt Club to foster the allowing of Indinn Guide tribes wil] spend Charles Dallas Reach of 18 De- That's important . . . with .^elected foreign films in Summit this coming week-end, June 3 and Bary plarc, and W. Scott VanDer- was expressed. The Council took 4, at Camp Wawayanda at An- beck of 3 Crest Acre court, Sum- dividends* as substantial I formal action to record apprecia- dover, Other similar groyne froth mit residents, are among more than tion of the cooperation given this Hunterdon and Mercer Counties. 100 prominent business, industrial, as SUMMIT FEDERAL program this spring by J. Daniels, Tribes and chiefs from this city ond professional men working in manager of the Strand theatre. who will attend are Fred Bock Newark, who are actively engaged The hope that showings of such haven, Canoe Brook; Tom Ben-in a drive to raise $80,000 for the pays! : films might be continued in the nett, Atape.ake; Harold Rothe, Mo- Newark Boys' Club. The local men fall was expressed. The Council's hawk; Bill Johnson, Fox; Nicholas are members of the Boys' Club interest in the improvement of en- English, Iyackawanna; Robert Board of Trustees which authorized tertainment film prograrrts was Johnson, Unami; Albert Miesam, the campaign to raise operating Mohican: Joseph Kcnnoy, Minski. •NOW PAYING also recorded through a resolution funds for the Club's three branches addressed to those concerned with The Saturday program will con- which are expected to be serving SAVINGS the motion picture industry - It ei.st of swimming, archery, boat- 5.000 boys by the end of the year. reads: ing hiking, rifle practice and base- FEDERALLY ball. There will be a 'ceremonial First Notional Bank Whereas the Suburban Film camp fire in the evening nnd aftfcr 2% INSURED TO' Council joins with other organiza- Declares Dividend , p»r annum tap.f a "cracker-barrel" «cs.sion for AI their meeting on May 25, the $5,000 tions in deploring the motion pic- the fathers. ture industry's system of doubl* directors of the First National Sunday events will include bird features, which necessitates the Bank & Trust Company of Sum- combining of a minor, less expen- and nature hikes and a chapel mit declared « dividend of $3 per •%% to 1% This friendly local insti- sive picture with one of greater service'. Hikes to nearby Iron mines share payable on June 22 to share- importance. will also be Included and the re- holders of record on June 12, 1950. EXTRA for tution cordially invites mainder of the day will be spent systematic savings your account. And whereas the Council feels in father-won activities. Meals will «i.sting of Kutld Crawford, Milton that elimination of the double fea- be served in the camp dining hall. Fleming, Arthur Hale, and L. ture programs would redound to The Indian Guide committee of Donald Cn.se will also attend the Savings Accepted Daity, 8 to 4; Friday Evenings, 6 to 8 the credit of the industry in the the Y boys' work committee con- affair. MAKE THIS Summit Federal TEST YOURSILF Savings AND LOAN ASSN.

A Mutual Savings and Home Financing Institution 22 toochwood Road • Summit, N. J.

StRVICES: SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • CHRISTMAS ClUB MORTGAGE LOANS • REFINANCING MORTGAGE LOANS • MONEY ORDERS TRAVELERS CHEQUES NVLUBA IS A BLENT) OF ACE- KNOT SLEEVE TATE AND NYLON—nylon for strength and acetate for beauty. It has the following qualities, Jusf wild about..? wrinkle-resistant, color-fast, shape retaining, and quick drying. '* : HRI>KLES VANISH • <;;f

One of our greatest successes in the amazing Springweave suit with its lightweight, flexible construction for the lighter, healthier, more com- fortable way of living. Yon will instantly recognur how much smartness and ease they

Riib-a-dub'dub... pleats /'« a tub! add to your appearance. Ami their wrinkle-resistance in speeiaUy appeal- ing to men who travel a lot. HOTIL AfTOft x/% fashion miracle ... Tho distinctive patterns and rich colors mm as outstanding as the TIMIS SOUAII TubpleetB* that actually come out great four-yarn•• fabric. Come in now for this extraordinary suit you ••Mrvatl»fti: Clrtlt 4-6O00 I, K. Chrirtrattny, frtifrftot of the tub, precision-pleated! can wear with more comfort many more days in the ytv. They're laboratory tested and carry a Blue Ribbon Waahability <•** T- M finnA»U-%tnthrn, Inr. Guarantee that pleats will not lint k!4 m»h*lr, piif» fir|ln «•*! »»< ••• I Get this big DIF come out. Team the skirt with the multi-striped vestee. Skirt -*•--?•• and vest, 10-18. SPRING CLEANING OFFER! Vmtea $5.98 » H(EE gtittrous tampU of wondtrful Skirt ' 8.98 /'. . 1

tA.ll,

FrMiy Q/jummth Membrr of Summit Art* Cimmlmt*tCmm*m •• MmifciP at Summit Chambrr of Comnmni tfcM, •» i»«f4i«». THI SUMMIT HIRAID, THURSDAY, JUNE I, IW vwwiag Vat national pwgril|c Chrittian Scttnc* Church Poppy Days Called wtlfva »nj nrvice to Ameri*, Prtsbytorton Church Tax Exemption disabled, needy w*r veteran.% a- CHURCH DIRECTORY Me* P»wMaww (Continued from P*«e 1> their dependent* or the Bar. Bic**r4 A. S«niMMi Successful by of deceased veterans." the Only Oau»e and Cre- The Legion popping Thur*day~~« p.m., Board of trui- more than half the n«Uon'§ Hen u Junior Choir rehearsal", ator" ii tht *ubject for Sunday, and purchased from veteran* Calvary Episcopal Church. tee*' meeting, money was spent At the local level, Chunh-time kindergarten; « p.m. June 4. Veterans' Groups Lyons Hospital. Proceeds from t Saturday-—4 p.m.. Book Cub to the situation today, where past, fU«. E. r. Chaptl Choir rehaarial; Junior Golden Text: He y the fprmer George F, Ferry, 3rd, comman- eale art used for rehabilitation cover»4-dSsh picnie at home of Mr. prtsent, and future war costs skj, chairman of the "Buddy Pop* G- Conger. mately two-thirds of the total Sunday • * ««*">'. G>ir»nv.jr,;on; sermon: "America, in the M'd* Sermon: pajaageg from the King py" committee, yesterday extended «:30 p.m., Church Jame* veralon of tht Bible In- taxe* are being spent by the Fed- their gratitude to Summit resi- 9M a.nrryChurijt *.ho.o*;* 11, a n»;, staff dinner. Twentieth Ctntury;" Senior K*'l- Y-Tton Clubs 1 eral Government. As federal ex- dents for "their generou* support" * Conjwunson and M* ration- low«hip at pariah house. clude: "The worki of hit hand» penditure* become heavier, proper- Meanwhile, Mrs. Frank Van freer 1950-51 Offictrs Wednce • m.. Churvh baalii, from which may be deduced ablnd veterans .in government ho»> Tones, secretary, and Joan Wn?,r mon, 'it's Not As Late AM YOU th? proposed budget for 1881, to- achfKii: 'I" * ^ Women"* Rtb!«> Sunday--11 a.m. morning aerv* all rationality, Is slowly yielding Jutne* K. pitals actually do the work of Sophomore Y-lVcn. ]•,. 1 Think," 7 p.m.. Baptism and Oom- let, lermon tapir:'"The Unitarian gether with the estimated tax e!a*s>: II am. Wrsrsh.p 'and ser- to the idea of a metaphysical ba*U, assembling Buddy Poppies and Hlldcbrand, president; n>t, munion Mftv«i««nt in Amtrira: a 12Mh revenues which the Cbngrew U mon, Thr Wtory of Faith:* looking away from matter to Mind they receive compensation for jara Ransom, vice president, s^iy Anniversary Scrtnon" now considering. Church irhw*;... «:!5 pm. Central as tht cau««? of every effect , . . their work. It provides some extra Flagler, secretary, and L>Mn> Summit Jewish Center Tur«day- 12:30 p.m. Woman's James H. Gross C!ub, i p-m .^rrieral Aat*mbly Spiritual causation la the one The mounting federal debt over spending money for these men. Smejkal, treasurer. The cluhu v /; Aaron Mauakof, D.D., RabW Alliahce annual picnir. »t t t the years is the •ubject of Mother; "The funds raised from the sale 10W the first meeting of the n.nv •7 Kent Place Boulevard queition to be considered, for more Mendsv -7:80 pro.. Boy Sto.itJt. than all others tplrltual causation stilt another traces the course of Again Heads i will play an essential part in ad-season in October. deficit financing since World W«r Twlay 3:30 p. m, Keiigou» Rrit Ev. Lutheran Church relates to human progress." Harry a Cartoon, Paator I, where it ia seen that deficit* The Methodist Church school .clan. have been piling up annually over Community Chorus ft*v. JMM H. Lyem Tomorrow — • p.m., Evening James H. Gross wat reflected Tomorrow — 2:30 p.m, 1 most of the laat twenty years. j service. St. John 1 Lutheran Church ihairman of the Board of Directors1 Today * p m . .Sanctuary fholr Society; 8:13 p.tn. Board of Trus- What Is happening to the coat of Rev. W. 8. Hlnman, Ph.U. jf the Summit Community Chorus j A PROCLAMATION rfhtarsa!. i Sunday -10 a.m., Religious school tee*. .. * Jiving and the value of the dollar through Inflation is shown. An- it a meeting held last week at thej Saturday & 30 a.m.. Senior Sunday — 9:45 am. Church Thursday—1:15 p.m., Cara leave other shows that taxes, hidden and lome of Miss Margaret Thorp, 49 Youth Fc!Io«#htj» b#*rh party (Monday 3;M p.m., Religious school; 11 a.m., Worship an«i jicr- church for visit to Hebron Dcar direct, take more than a fourth •Voodland avenue. Sunday •— 9:45 it m. . Church •! school claw, » toncss Home • at Liberty Corners. OH mon, "Without I^c, V.e Can Do of every dollar the average tax- The annual report revealed that achool: 11 am. Worship; com- ' Tuwday-8 p.m.. Adult Institute. Sunday—9:30 a.m .Church school; Nothing." 4 p.m., He-dedication payer eiyns. the' groups' April program, ExercUea of the. Lutheran Sea,- 10:45 a.m.. worship service, sermon: The series of charts on New Jer- 'Brahms Requfem" given in the Htorea men's Hoine, « Watrr strpft. New "The Thrice Holy." - . > ' HEALTH and SAFETY Store* 1 sey finance* reveals gome interest- Presbyterian Church -netted $20Q in York Oty: "Open Hoiusr ' on Sun- Tuesday—8 p.m., Council Open FRIDAY NIGHTS ing facts: Including payrplf taxes, 'a free-will offering" which was WHEREAS:—There are In the United Stites of America Opm day and Monday, Junn 4 and f>Ing. •-.• alnjost two billion dollars was col- .urned over to the Overlook.Hospi- 151, 927,481 people many of whom are doomed to die a pre- tu • r. at ARE til • *. M. from 1 to 6 p.m. •• , , r. «- ,al Building Fund. • dalvary to Hold lected from I.»I.« «.«. »i»..»« religious service* into the hold. SWING SET SHOWN . . . 35" Mr, Grlswold is head of the de- l>e Municipal Parking Lot — Maple Street — V,i blocks rear of First National Bank Othtr StH 21.S0 to 44.75 partment of radio and television Our Tuncral Kcme at 309 Springfield Av«nuc of the Presbyterian Church. Elected AKX President Every service, regardless of cost George Brodley, son of George 359 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE i§ complete in every respect A. Brodley of 238 K«nt Place boule- vsrd, was elected president of the A. K. X. fraternity at Parsons Col- SUMMIT 6-7282 lege, Falrfirld, Iowa, for the school E. P. Burroughs & Son year 1950-51, it was announced yesterday. He Is a senior. Funeral Home Mart than 2,150,000 tons of fin- Established 1820 ished »te*l were used to build air- Lectute Entitled plane motors and alrframes be- S09 Springfield Avenue • Summit 6-0259 tween January MM2 and June 1945. Christian Science: A. Bmrremgh* Jbtert 1. JC«Ar Jmhn Datulf*. h. Haw hn on BAO's BAROAIN Its Revelation of the GUARANTEE IXCURSION More people get Personal Loans to irV I to Healing Christ M or WORTH pay debts than for any other purpose Rtctnr statistics compiled by tht Ftdtrol Rtservt la sfc»*tiff fmt anewwlit. rm will r*q«lre w- SUNDAY, JUNE 4 m*Mf «*l w* Material will *»<(«•*, that the Imh of Ntw York rtv»d that mort pteplt borrow 4e*lfB MM wwrlmsmhlp an «tc«llesrt. *» on a Ptrtonol Loon basis t» comolldot* dtbts than HAIRY I. MoxRAI, C.S.I., of 0dl«, Ttxos tatls wfMfflal iMerlbed wlili i l CulM for any orhor purpost. Othtr mojons Includt paying KC im 65 v*iiekl*i for lla qmthty. of dottor. dental and hoipltal bills. Whattvtr your Mtfnlwr «f the IWd of lecturathip at ROUND n«td, com« to Summit's FIRST NATIONAL Bank for We slwll ke fmmi le h,\m jA« t. ethj!? TRIP mtikmmmmmm*** a»3 %<, rr«p«rlr plar*It 7nm nmam. f*« your loon. Our ratt Is only 50c a month por $100 Th. Mother Ctattt, The Flirit Churth •? Tl3l *• liejBpelary fory« , Mar *• OH* »h« fcaily • it*** a for «loon up to $500; 5% ptr annum for largtr loans. Chrilt, Scientttr, in Boston, Msitachu- I •* jr»we« »« |# i tf wrlNi 4ay In Imautiful B B l # WsuMagbHt. Vi.it Utnrl^ Anyon* may apply whtthtr or not an account Is ' 1 hinM, tatoffwling buflii- ttHt. tnJwyabM park* maintained h«rt.

L, MANNING «r SON ait* TO KmM»h*4 JB61 1ALTIMORI UTANI.CV HVRNf R, Owner 401 WIST MONT ST1IIT FUMNFIILD 6-0704 Summit High School HluiiniuA linokiri I'pon •OUN0 T«»

Friday, Jum 2, ltSO Mi »*t ttf«f H\ 0«yt!l*t tint) AND TRUST COMPANY OF SUMMIT First Church of Christ, Scientist Iv, Uh*rty S». »»«. 1 f ,41 m m t.t J AM (C«ft of»"M» «t t*rt»i City Ttf. at 1:30 P. M. lit fpfffuffltM A*M*t Swnmlr, mhml f fm imh, f««jww» faff* terrfr* fr«w» l!l»»fty |».l. l», A fefintk of Th* Mnthtr Ctmrrh. Th* First Chunli of rI ;l 11.17 AM m • ,U AM, I- m\m\\*\, in gotten, M«s*«e»u««ttsi . ; ' I114 AM

!•' xtmm-mm^ THE SUMMIT HEfcALD. THURSDAY, JUNE 1. If50 *•*• * Harvtrd University where he grad- uated cum laude in 1»27 with •' gree of bachelor of aciencf in electric communication engineer- )ng, A year later he received hi* muter** degree in engineering from Harvard. Hi* pr***nt petition la director of electronic and tele- vision rwtmrch it the Bell Labora- terie*. H§ rwu received a ^number of pattnU on important radio Inven- tion*. He it widely known a* the inventor of a high •efficiency am- plifier circuit for radio broadcast- ing tramrniMion, which ha* be- come known u the Doherty cir- cuit. Mr. Doherty received the L4*bmann Memorial priie of the Institute of Radio Engineer* In 1937, Before and during the war he w«i in charge of a group at William H. Deherty Bell Laboratories which designed STATE OFFICER — Herbert J all Mjbmarinc radare and nearly Morgan, Jr., pre*ldent of the Sum- all gunfire control radar* u*«d in mit Young Republican Club, and Catholic U. Will the fleet. For hi* war work he delegate to the »tate convention received the Naval Ordnance de- of the prganization, was unpointed velopment award and the certifi- chairman to the board of trustee* Award Resident cate of commendation from the of the state group at the 18th an- Navy Bureau of Ship*. nual meeting held at Atlantic City. Others from this city attend- The Institute of Radio Engi- Honorary Degree ing the seaalon were Miss Nancy neers made Mr. Doherty a Fellow The Catholic University of Niedner, Edgar W. Buckley and In 1944 in recognition of hi* work Amrra-a, Washington, D. C, will William Woodward. b,• ...tow «n honorary degree of Doc- in developing radio transmitting tor of Science upon WtlHam Hum- equipment. He represented the phrey Pohcrty, of th« Bell Tele- Bell System as the International phone Laboratories of New York Congress for the Fiftieth Anniver- High School Grads C.ty in recognition of his work sary of Marconi's discovery of VAEtBES as an engineer and scientist, Rt. radio at Rome in 1947. In addition Ht>v M?gr. P. J. McCormick, rec- to being" a Fellow of the Insti- Advised on !,-)r of tho University, ha* an- tute of Radio Engineers, Mr. Doherty is a member of the board nmmeod. The degree will be pre- of governors of the Harvard En- Social Security Right thU way for tht biggtit quart«r'* worth on yntcd at the 61st annual com- gineering Society, Tau Beta Pi, 'Senior cla*jea in Summit and tho feu* of Ih* fllobo. Look what "you fot for fwo- nifiii t ment exercises In the. Unl- national honorary-engineering eo- surrounding communitie* will soon varsity gymnasium, .Wednesday, bitt. Ono fourth of a dollar, on* thin quarter! ciety and Sigma Xi. \ be saying farewell to high school .lime 7, at 11 a.m. by the Most In St. Teresa's parish, he is a days and joining the company of Rr\i rend Patrick ' A. O'Bdyle, f member of, the Holy Name Society the alumni," Leonard F. Sawvel, V»ti ll •• you ••« Hi. MI p, h archbishop of Washington and manager of the Elizabeth office l»w, Ity dartdevit Ml'ittr Jo.' ' and the Confraternity of Christian ••'•% ( hanrrllor of. the University,'who Doctrine, and ha* been affiliated of the Social Security Adminietra- SUNSWEET w;l! i »«ri«»y »i 1 with a number of New Jersey mu- untitt on* roof at «n« linn. than 1,400 students . sical organizations. day. . "Some will enter college; quart Mr. Doherty resides at 14 Wal- others will turn to the field* of PRUNE JUICE - bortlo V«M*II Aoirl •• «•.•• '•»! lktt« (iron avenue and i« a member of The thick-walled iron molds in bu«ine*B with high hopes of build- Ihil w»«k«nd. .?:.. Teresa's pariah. A native of which molten steel solidifies into ing a successful career. • ««vlr»Q »«rri, wht.lt, th* r«n| m««ry.9O.f««««d^ Cambridge, Mass., he attended the ingots conduct away heat so rap- "Among the many things every PENWALD TENDER Ih* tarnival mum. public schools, including Rindge idly that the steel solidifies before etudent has learned about our Trchnieal School, before entering it can melt the mold. government is the fact that we have a Social Security Act," con- tinued Mr. Sawvel. "This law af- BARRETT PEARS fect* «1! who have Joba in com- merce or industry and Its aim is FRESH CUT to help every wage earner protect KELLOGG'S The Greatest Event himself against the hazards of unemployment and old age. It is POCK LOINS a law by which workers may hope CORN FLAKES pkg> to have some partial income in mm 'M J in Sportwear! periods when out of a Job tem- porarily, or, in the distant future, GOLDEN SPRINGTIME KERNELS 45' Ib. when unable to work because of J o|d age.

"Since every employee In busi- Ctator Cut Letji FrtiKly Cuf ness is required by law to par- NIBLETS 2-25 ticipate, a primary duty when Pork Chops • 79c Chopped Bttf 49c applying for employment is to r>»ih Killed lent liland Swtft'i Framlum Ce.ktd have a social security account i The One And Only - Gen-wine number. Those who do not already \ Ducklings - 33c Salami - - ^ 33c have a number, may secure one j Sugar Bsnalttt by calling at or writing to the \ Mottill't fiidt at Cwdaky Punian Iwili'i Premium tkinlatt Elizabeth office of the Social Se- \ CRACKER JACK BRISKET curity Administration at 1143 East i Sliced Bacon I". 53c Franks - - ..JX 57c Jersey street, and filling out an j c CORNED application form. Each wage earn- packages M \Y.S MEATS OF THE SEA er must have a personal number 3 10 BEEF by which he will be identified with every employer and also on BLUE FISH . . i. the Government record of his THRILLING CHILLING CEREALS wages on which future benefits are THE OAT CEHEAl MACKEREL based." [1CHEERI0S .... 2 GOtD MEOAl SCALLOPS The numbers issued are lifetime iicnD noii0A numbers and each person should • KIX ...... 2"— 31. SHRIMP » * 69c never have more than one. Should • BETTY CROCKER the card be lost, a duplicate can • CEREAL TRAY - . - be obtained on application. POSTS NEW Each employer must deduct a Horn* Grown Jorwy • SUGAR CRISP . - 2«.Iling Troien , uir« changed to Dhow the married M SCNIMMEL'S name. They retain the same ac- FANCY LARGE GRfIN, Oranfi Juiei • 4 at. tan 2 '** count number, however. Failure to • RASPBERRY PRESERVES .*fc» SS t • i »i can do this may also be a causa for QIHK SLICK DESSERTS Oringi Juloi • 27o losa of wage credit*. Cft^ WHITE *O$I Cucumbers - 2 "15* Orangt Juict • m 12 «t 53c "The Social Security AdmlnU- • * it et, can tration has hundred* of field of- •Gbwltti Putting *•!• Qrapttruit Juici 2fe fice* scattered all ovtr tht coun- Oll MONTf MOIST *ACK NIW GREIN Blindid Julet - • 4 »I <•« 25t try to bring it* nervleea n* near d Prnnts • • '• •• «- lit . . t••!. (»« every worker u possible. They will llPtON't NIW Ib. TaniiriRf Jute* 29i a«sist you, without charge, to m- • FrMtft - 2 * •• •»**«- 2Bt LtmtnMlt Mil - ••••I, um 2 *•* 4N Noteworthy of Jr.yson leadership In sportwear* U this eure your proper card, to get a specially created Bing Crosby Caiual Shirt, favorite duplicate when needed, to chtek on your wag* record, if ntcMMry » • •« 1*1 -111 of The Blnglt. and finally to file a claim for pay- ments when the time eomrs*. WIN A Flawlessly tailored by Jtyson of luxurious gib*r- "Every graduate who U going out for * Job," concluded Mr. dinc, it's styled to conform to your body line*, male- Sawvpl, "will makf it ft point to PICNIC AID ing k tr Kiiont get that number v»ry promptly. p M (2 ^ f Luxurious single needle stitching |« King« — KkMd *»^» '<"'« C«nt»«» Protect it rarsfully aptlmt taw ••set-in long sleeves, concealed collar loop, imirt ad* by leaving the lowtr half at home ROU BUTTER 20 ^PICNIC AIDS" at nil tlrttr*. Show It to tvtry em To *• Olvtn Aw«f justable 2-button cuflff, handsomely taddlc-itUched. ployer and feel ptrftetly fr«« t« IACM WlIK call at the nenrtst Social Sneurlty Inverted back pleat assure! perfect em of action, field office for lnfe»i*ittl»n and 65' advice on any part of th* F»dtr»l mm* istTiwM it's vit-dy«d and waihablt. program.

Chatham Dane* lUcitd •NTtY HANKS AVAILAHf IN ALL KINGS MARKfTS Overlook Hospital will b«n*flt LOAF by purlin nt Wealthy Ann* Town** WMte CHEESE Mid of Chatham at Chatham Mlfh VMUm McELGUNN'S School Friday it < pirn. All tick* et gnl## will tw» fumed r»v#r to-the HHrrd 49c STORK tor MEN children'* ward of the hMplUI. The rerlUI will Inrliide 140 cnll- 321 3PEIHGPI11B ATE. COR. SMINOFIILD AVI. 1 MAftI IT. rjrtn, #mong th*m MM* fUnny t^<* SUMMIT i«im suMftuiv *r. King, daughter «f Mr, and MM. Oriarl** fl Kin*, .If., «f KINGS LARGE. MESH EGGS 9B m fMf IIAI Of* mm WHIT! Ufl SUMMIT AVI, 1NTIANCI %m Mftg Crotfcy In Everett T. Spinning "RIDING HIGH" Summit! K» I. iflHrti W#WHHMNfjft' wUWS* Www Inmarmm At ffct Lyrk SO Bffchwood Road Id THE SUMMIT HEEALP. THURSDAY. JUNE I, IMP member who followed the guid- Tb» first ateti pise waa made ia "The logging industry ia the o $25 buy in 1960? Will my wife and I bt able ance of the adviaer was admitted by screwing old musket bar- with tht higheat rate of injur DEATHS rels together. among its workers. to live on my pension and insurance annuity Marfcar Xaapartaa to the college of hi* first choice. Ernest a Malhack after I'm retired, or will Susie have to help Markar Kasparian, 47, ol If The college! that accepted Sum* SUMMI ERAID support us? • Ltwti avenue, died at Overlook rait High boys and girls include Hoapitai on Saturday, May 37, Princeton, Cornell, S war th more, Chairman of Dinner "I earn $60 a week but I receive only after • abort illneaa. He waa a ma- Middlebury, Bryn Mawr, Dart- $55.70 after federal taxes are withheld . • • chine operator with the Suburban mouth, Mt. Holyoke, Wellealey, mm t*m wmmtat that's $223.60 taxes a year. I pay direct taxes CUanere of Union. Smith, Stanford and others with For Football Coach Erneat G. Malhack of 5 West for state and local government besides. Mr. Kaapariaji ia> survived fcjr similar high standards. To Mr. Bartholemtw, Mr. Shut- End avenue, president of th« New at *•» »****. **•• hi* wife, Siranouih Manasian, two af Owulaitoo • About five cents of the price of a loaf of daughter*. Agnes and Esther, and tleaworth and to the members of York University Alumni Club of bread is for at least 151 hidden taxes. I pay a ton, Aram. the faculty whose standards of Suburban-New Jereey, officiated over 11 cents tax on a 20-cent pack of cigar- The funeral was held at the teaching have thus measured up aa chairman on Wednesday, May 24, at the reception and testi- ettes. At least $355 of the price of our new Robert D. Brough Funeral Home, with the best available anywhere, MS Bprlnfflcld »vtnue. and Cal- the parents of our Summit High monial dinner given at the Mili- gsses car was tax. The price of every single thing tary Park Hotel (formerly the pupils owe a deep debt of grati- bt En •>orSm a*4 OH * •**««• . vary Church whtre tervicas ware we buy includes taxes to pay the high cost conducted at 2 o'clock. Burial wae tude. Newark Athletic Club) to Hugh Devor*. the new head football mAXtm of government, amounting roughly to at least in Fair Mount Cemetery, Chatham. Sincerely, Norman S. Garla JAMES C. CUMMING, coach to New York University. Basilica K. Arthur Ad«rti.l«f *»W 25 cents out of every dollar we spend. But Joan 1, McCabe Speakers included John T. Sulli- Cart 8. Hulett ...... PuMlafcar 20 Colony drive. our government still can't live within its in- Funeral services for John J. Mc- van, chairman of the University ' II <*M rNM»7 wf««*«rrfMtf te#«a 1m dk come . . . and the Hoover Commission Re- Cabe, who died at hia home, 14 Herald Aided Circus Board of Athletic Control; Rev. IWUH. a* •••BUiMrf M «^ly ** «*• port proves we're not getting our money's Elm street, on Friday, May at, Editor, Summit Herald: D. Lambert Dunne, O.S.B., chair- man of the Englieh Department m^dbU. Copy rmdni •&•* * »• m. f after a long illneas, were held We would like to take this op- worth. ; and member of the Faculty De- mmj h*9* *» *• vmUui />»m Tkmndmy'a turn*. from the McNareura Funeral portunity to thank you and your partment at St. Benedict's Pre- $50.12 SAVED IY CHATHAM RESIDENT Ml Utttrt 10 »*• editor mm*t &• df**i mmd "I'm ashamed, but I'm waking up. Home, 7 Summit avenue, on Mon- associates for rendering such val- paratory School in Newark; Jo- mmmm mUt *• p*W*k»d umlf •**#«•*•• r»- "I'm going to vote at every election, and day at • a.an, thence to St. Ter- uable assistance to our club in con- FINANCING CAR THRU FIRST NATIONAL seph M. Bryne, Jr., vice-preaident qmmt*i. • est'a Church where, at 9:30 a nection with the recent circua! The I'm going to vote for those who, regardless of the Port pi New York Author- Buy any car you like, wherever you like. But before you sign th* All Ptpartawala .... auaualt «-«e» ^ solemn high IIIIM waa celebrated. publicity waa very effective in of party, promise to protect my Susie's fu- Burial wai in the pariah ceme- ity. !purchase agreement, find out how much smaller and more convenient THURSDAY, JUNE I, t§»8 helping us make this affair a com- your monthly installments will be under our plan. Anyone, ture against more debt, more taxes, more tery. ' munity and financial succeu. Those who did hc«or to Mr. Devore were the head football may apply whether or not an account la maintained here. bureaucracy, less freedom, less opportunity. Mr. McCabe, who waa 57, waa Very truly youra, coaches of various high school*, Parking — How /o Finance It born in Bernardsville but had JAMES A. MacMURRAY, That will help insure that Susie's dollars and colleges and universities in addi- Irj any discussion of off-street parking my pension dollars will buy more tomorrow lived In Summit for the last fifty President,' WILLIAM B. GANNON, tion to sports writers and out- Summits FIRST NATIONAL facilities the subject of financing holds top yeara. He waa a veteran of World standing figures in the aports than they will today. I'm going to keep tabs W«r I, Chairman. MCMKER reDERAL DWOStT OfStnUNCX COKTORATIOK interest for all members of the community. on those elected to see if they keep their world. New York University Increased parking is something all desire but Mr., McCabe leave* a brother, Alumoi and frienda were among promises. And I'm going to write my Con- Eugene, of 14 Elm itreet, and a Kiwcmicmt Nett Music the. many in attendance, increased taxes are not. How can a commu- gressmen right how to tell them this. iMer. Mil* Mary McCabe of nity like Summit finance a project designed Newark. Wttk with Songftst Mr. Devore is a former Notre "Then maybe I can look Susie in the eye, In a program whjch featured Dame football captain; waa a for- to increase its parking facilities? mer assistant football coach at and not be ashamed." Peter Boorujy the induction to membership of There are several ways. One is through Peter Boorujy, 68, of 17 Myrtle Fordham University, under Jim a municipal bond issue for the sole purpose avenue, Chaths'fn, a member of Russell T. Kerby, Jr. of the Sum- (Sleepy) Crowley.- His last assign- Current Comment the firm operating the Columbia mit law firm, Mooer and Grif- ment before taking on New York of providing parking facilities. Many states, University waa at St. Bonaven- Transferred Emotion* Cleaning * Dyeing Co., Inc., of fin, the Summit Kiwanb Club including New Jersey, specifically authorise Chatham road, died suddenly at ture*a where he made an outstand- (Proyidence Evening Bulletin) celebrated muaic last week with a such bond issues by permitting cities to issue hi» home on Friday. The com- ing record. Dennis James of TV program ckvoted largely to group bonds to establish parking facilities orr Everybody knows about the man who pany has stores In Summit, Chat- was toastmaster, much the same basis as they are authorized quarreled with his wife and then kicked the ham, Madison and Morrlstown. singing. Guests included Bill i Shake- Every family needs clearly defined; to issue bonds to finance sewage disposal. Cat. He's a universal figure. When the cat Mr. Boorujy was born in Tur- Song* were led by Summit speare, Frank Tripucka and Dr. funeral information before it it key and had lived in this country Kiwanian Arthur Becker, Wil- called upon for decisions. It should Bonds may be issued and the indebtedness is too quick for him he kicks the furniture, Paul O'Connor, former Notre which is not as satisfactory, especially when for 41 years. He was a' member liam Zilka, member of the Mor- Dame football greats; Greg Rice, have all th«j» facts concerning the amortized over a period of years through ap- of Chatham Lodge, 245. IOOF; ris town Kiwanis Club and music former Notre Dame track - «tar cost of service and merchandise that he is in his slippers. Chatham Kiwanis Glub and the propriations from the general fund, or by chairman for Kiwania District 10, and still holder of the two-mile make up the total funeral expense. Ogden Memorial Church. other methods.' Even so, he is better off than the Queens and Matthews M. Simpson, Sum- naticnal record; Tommy Quirm. bookbinder who quarreled with his wife at He leaves his wife, Mrs. Sarah There are some cities, however, that pre- mit architect v»tio is chairman of famous Michigan Normal miler 3 a.m. and at 3:10 flung himself out of doors T. Boorujy; his mother, Mr». fer a "pay-as-you-go" arrangement. Most Abraham Boorujy of Summit; two the Summit club's' music com- who spent some wartime at Notre and punched the first man he met—gave him persons feel this is preferable only if ample sons, Joseph and Robert, both at mittee. Bert Shorrock waa at the Dame, Fred Wilk, G-man track Roberl D. Brougk a furious wallop lacerating his eye and push- piano. star, alfo Harvey Harman, head funds are available to inaugurate a program home; seven brothers, Albert, John, Funeral Home ing his nose slightly off to one side. Unfor- Raymond itnd George, all of Sum- football coach at Rutgers Univer- of sufficient magnitude to produce the de- John Kent* of the Summit club tunately for the bookbinder his victim hap- mit, and Salem, Samuel and Wil- performed the induction cere- sity. Bill Flynn, head football SPRINGFIELD AND MORRIS sired results. The provision of one small pened to be a detective off duty and on the liam, all of Chatham, and a sis- mony for Mr. Kerby and Kiwanis coach at Morristown High School, parking lot every two or three years would ter. Mis? Hannah Boorujy of Sum-, and Bill Brown, athletic director way home. president Harry W. Edgar gave e Summit 4-0218 not bring Summit up to date as compared mit. brief addreca of welcome to the at Regional High School, Spring* with other cities or the proposed Prudential So while he is awaiting trial in special Funeral aervices were held in new member. fold, and many othera." sessions, we leave the unhappy bookbinder of the Odg«*n Memorial Presbyterian shopping center, which will offer space for Church, Chatham, on Monday at 2,600 cars. Queens to reflect on the folly of transfering 2 p.m. Burial was in Fair Mount his emotions to the wrong object, and we pass Under many state constitutions and mu- Cemetery, Chatham. to the more alarming case of the peaceful nicipal charters a city can not collect revenue Scotch philosopher, David Hume, who in com- as a result of a police function in excess of LETTERS menting on this tremendous subject said, "It administrative and attendant costs. However, •Hits Kail on the Head* is not contrary to reason (by which he must where legal, or in any case where there is a Editor, Summit Herald have meant experience) to prefer the destruc- "profit" from the operation of parking meters It ha* often been said that tion of the whole world to the scratching of it is recommended by city planners that such women could never be good car- my finger." penter* because they would have funds be used for the provision of off-street difficulty in driving naila. parking facilities. The warning is painfully (Apparent in this But that should not bother Miss The principal advantage of municipal day of universal science, when a brooding Mary A. Petrle, for her letter ownership under a plan whereby motorists scissors grinder with a festering thumb can printed in your l.ume of May 11th certainly "hit t he nail on the are charged for parking on city-owned lots, fashion a bomb in his little back shop arid blow up the whole neighborhood. head." I consider her 100 p«r cent is that generally the fees would be smaller right, and I am afraid there is than on privately-owned lots, inasmuch as But lest you become unduly alarmed over going to be a rude awakening for the city would not be permitted to operate the potential nihilist in every last one of us, those who think the "cold war" for a profit. Moreover, the property would we hasten to point out that the harm done to can be aetUed, or called off, by cats, detectives and other innocent victims is jiut more "talk." Joe juet ahrugv be exempt from taxation. An automobile As- hk shoulders at that, and keeps sociation of America survey of parking meter more than counter-balanced by the excessive right on his own way. installations in 39 cities prior to the war benevolences wh'^h results from this same He would have understood indicated that the average revenue derived transference of emotions. "Teddy" and respected the "big from each meter per year was approximately Think of the good fortune unreasonably stick" that we ahould be carrying around right now. $80. Because of the increased number of cars bestowed upon the undeserving at the mere J. C. BBBB and other factors this figure is now under- stimulus of a soft glance, a flattering word, 767 Springfield Ave. They call iff stood to be higher, in the neighborhood of a hearty meal or the birth of an ugly heir! $104. And all the more exciting because there's no ImprcMed by Clean-Up Sob Editor, Summit Herald: Montdair not many years ago tackled its prospect of change until pure reason is en- It was my Intention to write you parking problem through such financing, A throned in a dull but orderly world. sooner about a pleasant surprise "Hanging a Pot! large centrally-located lot was purchased by I experienced recently, but time The (krdinal Benefit passes ao quickly! the city, paved with city materials and labor (Cleveland Plain Dealer) On Saturday, May 13, I went to (It Means Better Service for You) and meters were installed. An amount equal Broad and Maple streets about to the meter receipts was earmarked for the If we can manage to keep alive for 25 1:30 p, m. to board a bus for New- amortization of the lot and the debt was years more, a job which appears to be grow- ark. While waiting I enjoyed see- ing more difficult as the state of the world ing the activity in connection MOST LIKELY, in recent months, you've seen soon paid. Other lots are being acquired by with the Girl Scouts', bazaar. As Montclair in the same fashion with the re- grows sourer, we may be able to read about there wag a goodly crowd of JCP&L linemen putting up new transformer! sult that Montclair is "on top" of the parking man's first trip to the moon. youngster* and oldsters buying, in your neighborhood. These transformers problem. The money' spent for these lots Kenneth W. Gatland, fellow and member playing and eating and some pa- pera were blowing around, I or "pots" as they're called, are very important does not come from taxes but from the self- of the Council of the British Interplanetary thought "I'll bet the- place will be financing meters. Society, writing for International News Serv- a mtm when thia ia over." for they change electricity to the proper Outright purchase ol parking property by ice, predicted that the United States would About 5:80 p. m. I returned and pressure for home use. With ever increasing waa very much surprised to see a city is preferable to leasing because on a produce the first pjlotless rocket to the moon within ten years, and that Britain would not the affair *•»« over, the merry-go- community demands more and more rental basis parking lots are less permanent round, booth*, decorations and transformers are necessary. than if municipally owned. During periods of be far behind. Fifteen years later, he esti- people had dinappeared and the rising prices, for example, properties leased mated, would-come the first moon-flight by park w«» w> cl*»an it bore no evi- human beings. dence of the afternoon's festivi- During the war and immediately after — when on a monthly or yearly basis for parking pur- ti«. poses might be sold or converted to more ' Such a flight by human beings is not pos- That made me think "If they materials were short and the use of electricity profitable uses by the owners. sible with present chemical propellents, he can clean up a place like that, why skyrocketed ~ we couldn't get the "pots" wt not have them hold a buaar The method of financing recommended explained, "but great hopes are held in the development of an indirectly applied form of •round the railroad station and needed. Like a growing boy trying to make last by parking authorities in to have municipal the pout nfftce ao those properties ownership of off-atreet facilities with a park- atomic energy." The type of atomic power ran ho cleaned up and prevent a year's pants do — we were faced with a problem! ing authority if provided by state enabling plant considered is one which employs nu- better appearance to people who IM the city for the ft rat time — or legislation and to earmark meter revenue for clear heat to expand a chemical fluid, such as Now, with materials in better supply, wt are hydrogen or ammonia, through a convention- •e# it fvery day and do not do the paying off of indebtedness Creation of a their bit to k«*tp public pl»c«i at- making up for lost time. Since the war JCP&t parking authority would serve to raise the al proptibive not* le. tractive!" It Is, of course, n«e#>#- has put up about 10,000 new "pots". These importance level of parking among city prob- "The cardinal benefit of interplanetary *ary to »wt«*p th« train out of th« rmtm some place, but mimt it h» installation*, and the many more to be made lem* and would a Inn delegate complete mu- flight," Gatland wrote, "may therefor* be ex- dumped Klona; th* platforms at nicipal responsibility for the parking prob- perience, bringing a desirable change in the Summit at at ion or if »«, couldn't in coming months have but one aim — to lem to one »pecifir group human outlook, and this transcends to im- it h# collected from there? bring you the bett possible service at the mense meiuure other so-called benefit* Rtimmil |nok» •• though It haa towtet possible cost. equated merely in ttrma of scientific pur- murh to offer \hnm* who live h#rt, Susie'* Future but I think firat ImprwMlmui ean; pose.' h» improved by a little ro-opera-* Tht economic future of a little girl named On lhe tail* of probability, OatlanH con- H«m on the putt *»( lho*# wh« Susie U a thought-provoking story. Relayed jectured, "ther* ia a high degree of certain- aerv* im and thn*# of us who are try the N»w Jem#y Taxpayers Association, **?*MM1 hy th» railroad, pojrt office, ty that, *lwwh«r« in the coerrms, races of merchant*, •(*•. it §O#I this way: creatures exiat which lire aa intelligent or T«ur» very truly, "I'm Susie's dad 1 invested $19.75 for more intelligent than man. But in so far as A NEWCDMIWt trnmt lift today. Ten yetV* from now she'll have the planete in our own tjretajm are concerned, HI, Hut what will her $25 buy in I960? it it not considered likely that other intelli- i1 "Front 1W0 to I9W, the priee ©f bread gences exist" Hk» to mil to yottr at- MM Increased from 7', cent* to 16 cent* for tent I'm aM that o# the community If the flight does nothing more than tht raeelUnt wnrk that la fetlftg « MMfttwrlMt larger loaf; a pound of chtstk "change the present human outlook" it will fey fhimmi! }|||^ fteHoftl j^ Jersey, Central Icowert roe*t frem t% tent* to M cento; a pound of hive been worth alt it eoet. The chief dan- pg «r ymmg p*npt#> f*r eoffe* frem #1 teme to 7ft eenta- • mm ettto Iff of pepping Hi m ether wotMt It that we <*»ll*f*. Franklr. f fait to *«e hew COMPANY free* $ttS t» IMMt i hm— and lot from may tuceted In fnmmkii them up, as we *«? private tet**»t tmtli fwetftriy t» $U,*0fc How much will Buries *n 6»tl»r, b*v» poe* at* Mother fttftit. 01 late ymt'$ mm\m t\nm, etetj Local Man nans $5,000 SuH for jrFalse Mil Tern $3,000 suit for f«I»e be brought tLgannst ! ,,t DAIRY George CW- ' John stw«t» The ' !'.';. %;)\ be fite ,p ,,,r. and r#fus*d permission and A&P.pnced for thiift. Come •;„" r:;«i<» their !*m|ti€* They- „

nr--: A charge,of "suspicion of Nectar Tea bM?£ disorderly-" ft'is dismissed uk end lull MSv 22 in PSainfieW'j Ma$is- !lt.vtr'-s Court..;. pkg. of 48 • The ;• outru w«re picked up by 49. tea bagi • io; patrolmen' when the irso MOpp the car they were riding •'n for a red light. The urruiics Dexo nfficew i3id they, felt the youth* •rcrpaci.ng in'a furtive rcr-;- Pura vegetable shortening rtr • The'-jouths stated that t-ey were on their way t» a dance At the Fifth Street YWCA. can can Po'hcc said the boys were picked i;p at 12:40 am. and that the Broadcast tinni? ends at midnight. - . Famous Miss Rand, who- said sfce will move to have the record cx> Redi-Meat --aid Colle/a arrest 12 ex. a him the las* of his chauf- can 39c feur's job and would be an "ill reflection" in later life. Meanwhile, the parents of the other youths, Benjamin Fteemac 3rd. 19. and Paul Hersey, 19. both Corned Beef Hash of Madison charged that police lib. Ql Orange Sections Florida had mistreated their aoat. on O±C ^o or. cm 19c The police department said the youths were refused permission Libby's Fruit Cocktail . 30oz to call home because "it is not Broadcast Apricot Nectar H««rt'i D«ii ht 12 (i policy of the Police Department S can 2 for 21c ! to allow persons arrested on sus- Pineapple Juice Aiibrandi ' picion to "make any phone call* Chopped Ham n ox. can 15c 12 or. Sour Crc««» : mm! they are investigated. He Coronet Prune Juice qf.bo»23c I added that the investigation was can 47. |n (,ct r,r<*.o hold up until morning because it Hi-C Orange Ade , 46 ot can 31c was so late. He denied they were I mistreated. Broadcast Tomato Juice iona IS or 2 for 21C 46ot2Sc ") Mrs. Ralph Hersey, mother of 1 Paul said in a letter to a daily Chili Con Came Apple Butter white HOU« is 01 i«r 19c newspaper in which *h» asked With 11b. for tun investigation of the cus- Strawberry Preserves t-ouii shirry 12 01 37c tom of detaining twn-age youths beans can 27c fvrr flight and denying them the Cherry Preserves Ann Pa9. iibjar29c privilege of phoning home, that hrr soa was "held in solitary con- Pure Honey BM H,V« 1 ib jar 2 3c FRESH FRUITS finement overnight, in a dirty VEGETABL <•!-!!, with a stinking blanket. Sliced Beef Sparkle Gelatin Desserts 6 "even 3 pkgi 17e with plumbing that oozes over th? & or 5 f!oor and without a drtck *>? 33c Fig NewtonS Nabisco 7H ot pkg 2 for 35c ^v.ater until 10:30 the next mom- jar irgr." Sophie Mae Peanut Brittle . lib.box33c , 7IVY'vr !i;it\c-ti il frr-ii! llic'ro del Colley lives with his brother. cshl .\h 49c The bridge was not damaged For totletf and befh Heinz Baked Beans • « • • !R>.cenl4« COMING 3 3.22c Kippered Snacks conn.n 3>4 or can 3 for 25c M NEXT WEEK: Tuna Fish Flakes suiiana «or.cen27c You'll fui'l finiou^ ''>iiper-Ripl)l meat? only at -A&J\ And you'll fmrl SUBURWA" them atti.i* lively priced, proprrly trimmed an«l deliriously trniter and White Meat Tuna Fishcriick«no»s«a 7otean43c Palmolive Soap , &,. juicy, p\cry day in llu* week, ^clrct your..faxoritr t-tit today! HOSPITAL IEDS Lvgt akm for bath usa Wax Beans lona \9 oi can 2 for 25c Boiled Onions o&c 8oie»nl2c FOR RENT c«4«t AT Golden Corn AAP-cr««m ilylt 20 oz can 2 'or 25c Wkelt «r eltktr fil-tit Mf Pilgrim brin« Kirinus FRUCHTMAN'S Sweet Peas l

Angel Soft Facial Tissue # pkg. of 400 21c r #tt»i|f hdlf 42 o* pfcg 21e Soup Beef ian»i*M IN irk Loins Marral Puprr Napk!ni T«« H pkg of 10 2 for 19« C#ii«' cult Leg or Rump of Yral . • • « • e • 'Loin Pork Chops Marcal Tnllrl HAKIM; • • • • Bonrlrs** Vral Itoait JfcouM* Pork C !!top«» Me »49« RoriXO Ch»m dirty h»r\4* I of pk§, 15« UrmM of \>al , . . . , . Twenty Mule Team Borax • n».aifl6« Smoked Bfef Tonpfi ' si** Fre^h Spun* Rihn . • §Vff • • • • • Wjndm CkMN *tndr»wi *ith«o» wtttr 30 ex M 29« Frinklurtfrs .. *•••«• Shoulder* of Loinh c<»n««•-*»•**# AerowftK 'frutflb R#f*f Llv<*r ie»<'»lty li'iefwl Cdtlflth Steak* ..,,.,. ^ 1UI art IIIIY rift i fr *$*» (Is JD1IWMIH NT Finundrr Fillet . • • # * Spiff il Lunrhrof! Mril •••*•< « Frt*«h l*loundtfr« « • % flhfi|i|H'il Prr«f»i*d H»m Jmm imm km/mm Hfurrr- A Uwi ill BiiloMiia nr Mfit Lniif * - "« id" or to with im ttmrn m Iruil, ^^ Frmh Whiting * fwi if 9 Milt* frfm ••# B n W«mm'* Ihir JNH* Wfcft«Br#adl • • * IHIMIP •»*•« ••WH Daniin Ctpfftt Ultig MM nti»29t Dr.afrt Ltygfl Itoil CttpC^ikti • M THI UNION REGISTER. THURSDAY. JUNE I, 1H0 NIWNtOVIMNCE Complete Cost of Driver of Concrete Monica Opens Bieyde Rider Boro Pays Tribute NOTICE Off ice for Sole To Its War Dead; tot Township Proposed Library Truck Fined $18 Of Real Estate To Be Regarded _ TOWNSHIP — Announcement ObjMttoas, U »ny, .hould bo Set at $14,500 For 55 MPH Speed was made this week by Charles Dedicates Library ImmtdUteiy in writing to w III- M. Monica of the opening of an As Danger Signal" Russo, Township Clerk TOWNSHIP-If plans material- TOWNSHIP—Appearing before TOWNSHIP — A bicycle rider BOROUGH — New Providence Helghti. N. j: ' ize to use Our L*dy of Mt Car- office for the sale of real estate, D»t«4: June 1, 1MB. Magistrate Douglia Hab*r«troh in should be regarded at m. danger dedicated its War Memorial < Signed) Re-Zonfng to Get Blue Mt. Farms mel Hatl in the east side of Municipal Court Friday night, lie has heretofore been associated Library on Decoration Day follow- with George W. Bobbins, Jr., of signal to motorists, particularly DOIDNICK PAUL DELI Tlainfieid avenue for the pro- Howard A. Ade-r. Jr., of 14 Elmer if the rider is « child, declared ing a quarter of a mile-long pa- pottd Wkr Memorial Library, the Springfield avenue, Berkeley Plot Size Boost Group Beets street, Madison, was found guilty Charles M. Monica, chairman of rade. The completed library at the total coat will be f 14,500. This Heights, which association he of operating a truck loaded with the New Providenc* Township intersection of Elkwood avenue was reported to the Township 13,500 pounds of concrete at 55 concluded today with the opening and Academy street was turned and John C. DcLuct. trading «. .. Aired in Township To Meet June 9 Committee headed by Arthur A. of h> office at 388 Springfield Highway Safety Coordinating Pin* Tree Inn, hu applied to •"*. miles per hour in Springfield ave- over to the Library board of trus- Township Committee of New p^ TOWNSHIP — New Providence Manner, chairman, together with avenue, Berkeley Heights. Committee today. Hu suggestion f TOWNSHIP — Blue Mountain nue. Chief of Police D. V. Ruaio, on bicycle safety came a# «n ad- tees by Fred Naef, the builder. denee Townthlp, N; J., for » pi.-.;" Towiuhip Committee indicated at Raymond E, Murray «ed Joseph Jr., who made tjie complaint, testi- Mr. Monica's listings in all Mrs. Richard Marah, president of Retail Consumption Ltcen&e for D'» F&rnut Association elected officer* price fields indicate special at- junct to * state-wide two-rooatlj *Ues situated at Springfield »nd •<£-* * May 2* adjourned meeting that A, Milano on May 24. fied that the truck "vibrated all the Library board, accepted from Avenue*, Berkeley Hetghu N J~ * May 24 at the home of William tention to purchasers wishing to program on pedestrian protection. it favt»r§ the Planning Board'* The committee reported that it the buildings along the avenue." him the cornerstone and conducted Objections, if any, should h, .,. _S prop<*«l to MtabiUh art A-l tone Brown, Ridge drive. They are: "did not feel competent to evalu- buy in Summit and the Borough "Now that warm weather is, immedUtely in writing to Wm an;*r" A fine of $15 and three dollars coats (he ceremonies of laying it. Ruwo, Township Cleric B.ri,.. afid'Townahip of New. Providence. here, there *re increasing num- r 7 in which minimum Jot »t«« would President, Mr. Brown, vice-presi- ate the building from a physical Heights, N. J ' . *- were imposed, bers of bike riders on the road*. Mayor Elsworth R. Hansell, be I0O by 200 feet, dent, W. V. Dunkel; secretary, standpoint," and therefore, "We Morton Tceper of 810184th street, Dated: May 25. 1950. enlisted the aid of recognized ex- Last year motor vehicles killed main speaker, using as his topic, (Signed) PRANK GO\VASK4 The only area «cheduled for Im- Mrs. Ralph 'Urich; and treasurer, New York City, pleaded guilty to • JOHN C. Drt.vc* mediate re-toning ia the former perts In the building and plumb- 13 such riders and injured 970 "Our Memorial," declared the new Dr, Peter Gianqulnto. a charge of disorderly conduct Regional High others in New Jersey. Most of the library best symbolised the pur- Murray Hill Golf Club near the ing trades," calling upon Wil- preferred by Patrolman Vito Arao- NOTICE Outgoing representatives Walter victims were, young boya," said pose for which it is intended, that Countrywide ieetion, A builder re- liam Horak, builder, and Robert deo on May 21. Complaints and Holmlin, Carl Zellner and Mrs. Peltz. township plumbing inspec- the chairman. 'This unnecessary it, is " in the American tradition TAKE NOTICE that Jane K , portedly ia preparing to erect a counter-charges made by Leonard Picks Officers Secla. trading as Berkeley Grui >;a*' William Nickau made suggestions loss of life and painful injuries contributed by the citizens of the applied to the Townihlp Commiti«»'"• •mall home* development on the; tor for their opinions. Stien, Bf-njamin Markowitz. Sey- TOWNSHIP — Officers of the for future activities. Among them Mr. Horak reported to the com- could have been prevented by community," He urged all to "en- New Providence Towruhlp K j ,; alte. The committee, said the new mour and Morton Teeper In the Jonathan Dayton Regional High a Plenary Retail Consumption'Lie.-,* were: The creation of a budget; mittee •• follows: "The building greater oare by motorists. The joy and use this memorial to our for premise* situated on Spr'n-'i'.'! ion* would thwart any attempt Free Acres area were dismissed School FT A. were elected and in- boys." The mayor paid tribute to Avenue, New Providence Town&h<>i» changing the date of the annual it of sound construction; show* man of" woman behind- the wheel J by the builder to construct home* after coats of three dollar* each stalled at, the final meeting of the N. .J. " " •'S; Mummer's parade from the Satur- no signs of sagging or settlement, of a car must not rely on the the late Clara Wahl, the first on lots whcW *Ue« are not in were levied. yeer Thursday night. Mrs. M. V. Objections, if any, should he m>/" day after Thanksgiving to the Hal- and is hi excellent condition gen- youngster* to remember safety." librarian here. He said that the Immediately in writing to \Vmu~ > keeping with tho»e in adjoining Creedon of Westfleld, Union Coun- „ , ..„ Clerk> B ... c loween season; and having a candi- erally. The maple flooring la Archie Farley of 25 Avon place, American Legion, New Providence area*. Newark, was fined 115 and three ty vice-president, was the install- Chairman Moniea reminded Post 433, would have the library A ipeeial meeting ef the com- date meeting, as was done this particularly an asset to the build- ing officer. that many bicycle accidents re- Dated: May 23. 1»SO. year, prior to the primary election; ing. The building could not be dollars costs for passing a loaded reading room, the first such In (Signed} JAWS r LA sult when riders make improper 51 mittee and the Planning Board borough library facilities, to use as •» reprinting and distributing copies duplicated today for. twice the school bus. Morry Miller of 1420 Six vice-presidents were elected, was being held at prMMrtime when turns, weave in and out of traf- a meeting room until such time NOTICE of the constitution to members; asking price: The exterior wood South Wood, avenue, Linden, waa one from 'each .school district, final detail* of the measure were aase&scd six dollars for passing as follows: Clark Township, Mrs. fic lines and disregard signals. as the post's own home is built. following up the removal of a shingle* require nailing and TAKE NOTICE that Mlcha.t A.,V" diecuMed. There waa some Indica- Oliver Reach; Garwood, Mrs. John "I urge all parents in New The mayor said that any non- building in Diamond Hill road. staining." a stop street sign. deo, trading as Sulphur Sprih-Ta" tion that the plan may include Mr. Pelts reported to the com- Meyer; Kenilworth, Mrs. J, Halbs- Providence Township whose chil- profit organization in the com- ern. has applied.to the Township cw" minimum lot slzet for othef zones Willard I. Rogers was elected gut; Mountainside, Mrs. W. P. dren fide bicycles U> be certain munity was free to use the reading mlttee. of > New Providence Tovn editor of the "Blue, Mountain Bell," mittee that the "present heating ship. N. J.. for a Plenary iieun Cnn" In the township. system is inadequate for proposed Twyman; New Providence Town- that the youngsters know and room for a meeting place. sumption License for premie si,,"." publication of the association Is- Township Plans observe traffic ; rule*," tie said. ated at Springfield Avenue and RiVf'.f To Seek Blda use as library. If basement is to ship, Mrs. R. R. Case, and Spring- side Drive, New Providence TownshH * sued after each meeting. "Developing ajaf ety minded- Brief acknowledgements were . The committee met with New be used additional radiation is field, Mrs. Milton Seal. Other of- made by Councilman Frank H. Objections, if any, should be '•mil It wu also suggested the, an- nees will pay dividends now and immediatftly In writln? to" Wiilh'm "n Providence Borough Council to required. As the building stands To Place Curb on ficers elected are: Corresponding Pratt, chairman of the war me- in the future. The safe bike rider pass a joint resolution to adver- nual dance be a dinner dance next now, rough plumbing may be secretary, Mrs. Louis Jennings of morial committee, and by Harry tise for bid* for completion of year. There was discussion of asso- Mountainside: recording secretary, of today will be the safe motorist j K&. Nr used unless major changes are to Sehlicntjng, chairman of the war Dated: May .25. 1950. the Mountain avenue cut-off. ciation meetings open to all mem- Zealous Salesmen Mrs. William Von Ohlen of Kenil- of tomorrow. . i be made. Because of evident age. memorial finance committee. M, B» (Signed) MICHAEL AMODFO., bers of the group, rather than just worth; and treasurer, Mrs. Warren J A committee headed by Arthur the sewer disposal system is Inad- TOWNSHIP — A sympathetic "I also urge that every bike «- 2 NOTICE F — Manner of Plalnfield avenue re- representative*' meetings. equate." husband ntruck a blow the night Wilson of Clark Township. • rider be sure that the bicycle ia •00 Watch Parade TAKE NOTICE that Charl*, La SdS , has applied to the Township Commi: ported *hat Mt. CarmelHaH could The next meeting will be held "As to the location and physical of May 24 for the cause of house- The president is Mrs. Irwin in eafc operating condition. Bike With the Summit High School tec of New Providence Township N J' be purchased for use as a library June ft at the home of Mr. Brown. aspects of the building," the com- iwivea harassed by die-hard salea- Spellmftn of Wcstfteld, formerly of safety begins with a safe bicycle," and Lincoln School bands furnish- for a Plenary Retail Consumption t ' for $10,000, The one-story building mittee reported "that there are Clark Township, who was elected he said. | ing music, the annual parade to cense for premises situated at Sprir'' Present were W. V. DunkeJ, Mrs. mrn. His plea fell on at least 10 field and Plalnlleld Avenues \'r\ In Plainfield avenue i» owned by Ralph Urich, Mrs. William Nickau, definite possibilities for use as a sympathetic, pars—all official. last year for a two-year terra. Others on the local committee j and from Borough Hall to the Providence Township, N. J Our Lady of Mt. Carmcl Society. Objections, if any, should br ni*-."-> Dr. Gianqulnto, Harvey I* Bentier, library. In addition, the base- Calvin F. Quate of 857 Plainfield Following the business meeting are Chief of Police D. V. Ru»o,; Presbyterian and Methodist ceme- Immediately hi wrltlnc to William r*" Mr. Manner, said an inspection Mark Townsend, Richard Brittain, ment could be converted for use avenue told members of the New a program was presented by the Jr., and N. J. Eich. ; teries was witnessed by estimated Ruwo, Township Clerk, BerMo, Heights, N. J. of the building revealed that a W. M. Bristol, 3rd, Walter Holm- as a meeting place of civic groups Providence Township Committee students entitled "School in Re- 600 persons along the line of Dated: Junr 1, 1950. new heating plant costing about lin, Cfirl Zellner and Mr. Brown. and for training and educational that "the aggressive technique of view." Pupils in the dressmaking march. (Signed) CHARLES Robert Dunsmore Buys 52-1 M.000 would have to be Installed. purposes." door-to-door salesmen never fails class modeled clothes they made. Paca Club was roundly applauded The committee authorised the li- Mr. Pelt* advised the commit- There was square dancing with The Amy McDowell Shop SEALED PROPOSALS Lad Frttd from Trt« to leave hi.s wife in a state of emo- Change in name and ownership for its living float symbolizing the brary group to get the recommen- tee that if plan* materialize to one of the students acting as caller. raising of the American Flag on SEALED) PROPOSALS will br t-- tional disturbance which is highly of the women's shop formerly dation* of county and atate library Trap by Polictman w>e the building for a library, "to undesirable." The school ensemble sang and a Iwo Jima. eelved by the Township Committee C replace the present heating sys- demonstration of modern business known as "The Amy McDowell the Township of New Provident ... officials concerning Interior plan- Seven-year-old Benjamin Collins Mr. Quate failed to elaborate on 8 p.m.. June 7th, 1950, and opened a\ tem with automatic oil fired hot machines was given by the stu- Shop," 9 Beechwood road to 'The Members of Borough Council, the above named hour at « rp^uUr ning. of 34 Hawthorne place was freed 1 water heat; the main floor and the form which the emotional dis- dents. Marian Shop" under the proprie- the Library board of trustees and meeting of aald Township Comiv.li .** Thursday from a tree in which turbance manifests it«elf. All pres- other boro. officials participating to be held at said time at the Ton. Guild Picnic Tomorrow basement to be controlled indivi- The art class gave an exhibition torship of Robert M. Dunsmore ship Hall. Park t Avenue, Berktln he was trapped for 30 minutes ent assumed it was unpleasant. of Summit, was announced this in the parade were introduced at the HeiRhts, for the furnishing of the !n:J The annual picnic of the Friday dually by separate thermostats at on the stage painting a replica of lowing materials: ' V after Police Sergeant William an approximate cost of $4,000." Older members of the committee week by the new owner. library ceremonies wfcere the Rev. Suild of First Baptist Church will Behre sawed off the tree limb. their art room; caricatures were Approximate Quantities: be held tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the The inspector said an adequate nodded their heads understanding- done and a demonstration was Mr Dunsmore, who has- been Frank A. Roppelt of St. Luke's 15,000 gallona Refined Tar or A<.nh*'. The youngxter WAS climbing a ly. Reformed Episcopal Church of- Oils Held House. Mrs. Edward Cann septic system could be installed given of a typical pressroom show- associated with L. Bantberger A 3,000 gallons Hot Patch Tar or Asjitu'.: will be hostess. She will be as tree at the rear of 52 Hawthorne at a cost of $500, thus making The husband went on to explain ing the planning and printing of Co. in the executive and mer- fered invocation. The annual flag 150 tons Tar or Asphalt Cold Patch that"before answering the door his chandising end, has lived in Sum- ceremonies at Borough Hall were 1*50 tons Bituminous Concrete trpt ilited by Mrs. H. P. Kelly, Mrs place when his foot slipped and the total cost $14,500." the school paper. "T" or "A" Lawson EgertonJMrs. H. K Kir- his knee caught in the trunk. He The committee headed by Mr. wife "has to do considerable recon- mit 31 years. A graduate of conducted by the Girl Scouta. 100 tons Crushed stone screenings wns uninjured. Benjamin is the noltering through various side win- Summit High School, he received 500 tons 3/8" crushed stone •cht, Mrs. A. B. Cross, Misa Made- Manner was authorized to s*ek Rites Held for Commander Charles Kelly of the 50 tons 5/8" crushed stone line Buzxell, Mrs. H. W. McDowell «on of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence W. professional advise preparatory to dows to make sure it isn't, an'over- a B.S. in business administration Legion was grand master of the 125 tons IV crushed stone Collins, Jr. zealous salesman." 'The kind who Mrs. Scharringhmisen from Rutgers and attended N.Y.U. parade and master of ceremonies 125 tons 2'i" crushed stone utd Mrs. H. D. Chisholm. making a recommendation. 100 tons 3/4" crushed stone don't take 'no' for an answer," he TOWNSHIP—Lodge services for School of Retailing. Mr. Duns- of the dedication services, 75 tons Bituminous Concrete !• p< Mrs. Catherine Scharrlnghausen of FA-BC-2. said. more is a World War II veteran, A platoon of National Guards- Baker avenue; were held Sunday The above estimates are apprbximf*. Mrs. Dorothy Quate who didn't having served with the rank of men with mobile equipment from and may be Increased or decreased »vf attend the meeting, later agreed night at the E. P. Burroughs & SOB major. Morristown Armory featured the the Township Committee may deem Funeral Home, Summit. The serv- necessary. she is fortunate in having strate- Rental from Tom Balish and parade entries who also included AH materials furnished shall br tub- gically located aide windows that ices were conducted by Spring- arrangement* for the sale were the Legion, Red Cross, New Provi- Ject to measurement check by thf field Council 17, Daughters of Supervisor of Roads. Materials win nc>. flfford her an unimpeded view of conducted by William B. Gan- dence-Berkeley Heights Lions be accepted for payment without writ- the front door. America and by Silver Rehekah non, Summit attorney. Mr. Duns- Club, the Civic Group, Junior Or- ten order of the Supervisor of Roads Lodge 83, IOOF of Summit. Each proposal must be enclosed ir. » "Vacuum cleaner salesmen are more reports that as the first der of American Mechanics, the sealed envelope properly endorsed *'.:h perhaps the h«rdest to convince," Religious services were held step in renovating the "Marian Paca Club and its Ladies' Aux- the name of the bidder and with the Monday afternoon at the funeral Shop" will be the installation of designation of the materials or sup- Mrs. Quate said candidly. "The iliary, Presbyterian Men's Club, pllea to be furnished and directed to fact that one doesn't have a rug home by Rev. Recce R. Hill of the a new front. various groups of Boy and Girl the Township Committee of the Torn- New Providence Methodist Church. Mr. end Mrs. Dunsmore .will ship of New Providence. Bidders will on the floor is incidental. The at- Scouts, the PAL, Lincoln School state their prices In WTltlng as veil tachments do so many other thing« Burial was in Hollywood Memorial move into their home at 17 Oak- student body and the Fire Depart- i in figures. Park, Union. lawn road at an early date. The- Township Committee wrT«_ that the vacuum is worth buying, ment. the right to reject any or all bids Mrs. Scharringhausen died at they tell you. An estimated 375 box luncheons By direction of the Townelilp Om-~ "Then there are the salesmen Overlook Hospital, Summit, Fri- Awarded Scholarship mlttee of the Township of New Pro-!- day. She was past junior councilor Barbara Katherlne Owen*, and liquid refreshments were dence. who want you to have the house served by the Fire Department Dated: May 24, 1950. A LOAN FROM irumlated," she continued. "I tell Springfield council and right sup- daughter of Mrs. A. J. Owens, WILLIAM RUSSO porter of the Noble Grand oL Sil- of Summit, and A. J. Owens, of at the Municipal Garage. Township Clerk them we only rent the house, but Following an afternoon of games 52 . Fees $* 8* they steadfastly maintain that it's ver Rebekah Lodge. She was also Lexington, Ky., received the president of the Bykota Club of scholarship awarded by the medi- and athletic contests at Oakwood MORRISTOWN TRUST SOLVED nicer living in an insulated house, Park, there was a baseball game even at the tenant's expense." Summit YWCA. Bom in Mllford, cal staff of St. Joseph's Hospital, WHEEL CHAIRS Mass., she moved here a year ago. Lexington, for the righest schol- between the Berkeley Heights The committee agreed with the Braves and the New Providence FOR RENT Quatea that it is hard keeping Before that she had lived in Sum- astic standing. MY MONEY PROBLEMS mit 36 years. Miss Owens, a graduate of Baseball Club and a softball game AT warm friendships in the neighbor- between the Legion and Firemen. hood when all callers first have to She was the wife of Wm, Schar- Summit High School, attended be scrutinized from a vantage ringhausen. She also leaves two the University of Kentucky and Ho«e Co. 1 of the New Providence FRUCHTMANS point. An ordinance which may daughters, Mrs. Conrad Meyers was graduated May 22 from the Fire Department jrave a fire fijht- Prescription Ctnrtr take some of the wind out of of Berkeley Heights and Mrs. Wil- Nazareth School of Nursing, Lex- In* exhibition and demonstration jjalesmen's sails is now in the mak- liam Barker of Marlboro, and three ington. Her mother was in Lex- nt »need and effectiveness follow- Maple St. Summit 6-" n« ing. grandchildren. ington for her graduation. ing- the Oakwood Park program. A block dance on Academy street Tuesday night completed the day's program. Services Held for BROKE? Mrs. Adoloh Wogner WE FIX IT TOWNSHIP - Funeral services for Mrs. Kathrrlne Barbara Wag- ZIPPERS WINKLER L P Burner Being ner of 630 Plainfield avenue, who Ihousands of people etch year obttin* loins from the died Saturday at her home after Repaired or Replaced MfTristown Trust Company. This bank's liberal lending policy is a long illness, were held Memorial UMBRELLAS WINKLER Day afternoon at the Patten Fun- appreciated aiikt by the business man, the housewife, the » OIL MitNIM eral Home. Chatham. Burial was Repaired or Recovered professional man, the husband-father, the business woman tnd the UNDERSOLD! in New Providence Presbyterian Cemetery. HANDBAGS unmarried man. All say the same thing: "A Joan from the Mr*. Wagner wan the widow of Mwty Tlntts li Our tnttrastatm fm This 01 Adolph Wagner, She wan born In Repaired Morristown Trust solved my money problem*." Ittmtr, W« Are ACCMMS Of "OvcnMNInf** In Hermany (14 years ago. She lived I ". We are ready to do the same for you if you have a here about 44 J*NIM. She leaves a A«v«mr«q*«. iHt Witt* You IMMI Utttrt LNt* daughter. Mrs, Katherlne Kolb at Marl-Lou Shop reputation for paying your obligations on time. home; a winter. Mrs. fMma Often- 84 South Street TW« Out Prmn Mr. f, 6. C* 01 Summit Xm burger of Grantwood, and a grand- Heft tfe a few example, of the types of loans we are pleased to make: Morristown Can Um Ihm Wlnktor Owutn Am son. T© Tltf IVIIMIM MAN for TO VNI NOUHWIfl for l«Mt«n TIMM Wt: * '** fUfthim, tttmum men able, txpan. i tien, imemt its, imurtnct premium* tpplianc**, homt furnith- ingn, medical —"My Centiititptl«N Of Ptwl ON DUHH* TH« 1 Y«cri tofart TW - NOTICE -• TO f»M MOfftStNMfAl for r» tO TMI MUtaAftHMAftfli ttit bmt im. Wlnfckr W« lititoAtd Av*r«9*4 3000 T# 3100 frdfent Pm , M«tH' ntWtt financing, pur* ftfovtmenii, ttfumtinnal tmtt, mattf. cht»t NEWARK FARMERS' MARKET, Inc. uity Mpwtiw, inturanct premium*. WlnkUr Hot Shrank TMt NfiH* T« 1900 GoNom For (Aim Known M Chapel Street Murkfct) tO INI MiMMIIt WOMAN l«f T» TMI UNMAMttft MAN for lutomv Umm Ivtnlv DfttrttHtttd STARTING SUNDAY, MAY U, itSO bHt iHtrehaw AiHmclnf, imomt tix and «rhtr ptriMil twpmm, MARKET OPIN 4 NIGHTS A WEEK TIM Suvlfi* li IS 1/1% In Kill AtONI, Mm S«viit«i li 7:10 r. M. *» t r, M. SUNDAY t* THURSDAY, liielwl*' 1 Iff, JWtDAYS fnNN ? I*. M. t» 101 . M, 4*y, y hm WHBN YOU Nf 10 *M0NW Farmer Ounrti and Farmer Controlled fat Morriffltwn Thwi't Ntw*. Um *« ttm $Bi M0m$TQWN TRUST Wf PM !*•• *•• "Uitfefiftir TV* L P. laiftfi Of " fht ltrfttA wholemlf fmSt and v©g«t«ble MM It."- In tilt •!•!• - Incited In the ctnttr of the Metro* •«• ©f Ktw York and N«w Jtriey. RISTOWN Wt> aim tarry a fine mkdlm STEPHENS MILLER CO.

NIW PROVIPINCI LEGAL 'Snowball/ Prize Examination Set Br(S* TOR For derk-Canier Tut »;*J3 G' 14 .••'. i -.f •.-? Bor- Afghan Hound, Goe i:^t f ' »3p- T'T*«. v j '• - ..» -,f PACA Cll'9 N •> ! P.. e (-^A: • - >•» "».[ver*< d .r'.r.f ¥>•<• llOit v '^,» .SV -i) % . y.l tea- NOTICE AWOL on Shew Eve At Borough P.O. TAKE NOTir E •..-. • Drr.t.U l r n»» »,•<;.:.M :<- •••(. BOROUGH—Cm the eve of th* BOROUGH—Ar, examination for "' * *' •*• * "!f "» l! :' f Bor'i-4f. "f Ne* P-o\:i»: » f4 »n. N J lor Book Club to Get Boro Calendar Plainfkld Dog Show, Sunday, r*gular competitive appointment "Snowball," & two-year-old Af- to. Clerk-Carrier jo!» ;r. 'the N>w fleiAi»,..e Nf* pr .der.r« B'jrvjgh. JUNE T . -t x« ' M ,v. • r> •>•• * r ^-k »• 1 "'.*• ;. • .; i. -:. > .;« made ghan hound, valued at 1*00 and Providence Post Off:re h*s been »..' ^» ,,-,-; • ., .^ • ^. „ .., -%T •-!»•<•.. ir. •-i-.r*; '. Thomu Report on Play at tyf.i.i • • - R ,»-,! ; . . . M ,«T, B ^,;' C'*r»; .f New 2—Fri., 6:30 p.m. —Senior P.A.L. rated a good choice for honor* ] by the director of thf M t baseball. OIHl Playhouse. Member* will field avenue. $1315 an hour. of the Book Club will be held NOT" S- ..«. ».-.(.., V. meet at the church and go in Person* living «r,t:» the de- BM.- 1 ' F1 . »-. » »;;,,.et • B -n ;gr» (V the lawn of the home or" Mr. 'Snowball,*' wj\p is cream-' m a. group. colored, was brought here from livery -of the Pe.»t tKf;a- or who !/ ,d Mrs, Arthur G. Harms, Union s 1 1 52 F" l~ 4 sr 4—Sun., 3-5 p.m. Reception in the Wellsville, O, to enter the Morris are bon» i;rf-: j *'^"" -* ->t the p*»t »\enue and Fairview avenue, this Methodist Church in honor of n and Essex »how but hia handler. O.'fsc« may ttU- .n tr.;* «-xar«!n»- Saturday, June 3. "tarting at 8 v Rev. and Mia. Reece R. Hf/ t»on. Per#orj» m;fv«>f i in the Post • , l ,-)ir»a Wayne B. Hamilton, learned after TAKJ srairK -r»' «>-e p» 4 r:.i M 4w ; B - .s. r Ne» Pr vj- m it will be a covered duh in celebration of 25 years' POLIO FUND RECEIVES W00-Mis» Anne Campano, director of fur-! arriving here that Afghans were Office will be voraud.-red ty»na fide ''*• »i-; '-e*i t " •• ^'»i< n-'s-_ • Lnic with swimming in the pool service in the ministry. the A ,o!! B. \erage r : T"! !)!>;- key Town Players, is seen presenting Postmaster Anthony Cioccl, chair-j not listed in the Madison Jhow. patron* of th< oi'.ur. 1 (or all who are interested. All •ton '.'(V Hr ,i 1 x''f.» Siwj-k s j <",ert V MA/7ITCO 5—Mon., 1 and 8 p.m.—Cancer man of the March of Dimes here, a check for $300, proceeds of the! He is employed by the MaeDftn- fronds and members of the So specific "• - ft'. »aci Dreaslngs—Presbyterian Par- players' spring presentation of Romeo and Juliet. The play conducted ald Kenmela at WdUvilk. SOTII E church are invited to attend thla ish House. ent'e is required nufs NVw Provldfi.r* Bnro.igh, S J under the auspices of the Paca Club where the presentation was p ||hA.musing Afghan wai Km must takf » wr.tten cxittr.ination The nimri --! the r»f(lr#r* of .th)» ^TAKK NOIKt tr.it tiMM. V M«». 40Cial fvetiing, and are urged to 5—Mon., 6:30 p m. Girls' soft- md tht. ;>ff.c*i they flil rg*prc- cently made. Others seated clockwise around the table Include James; whiv'h include* a g^ncr^: :<"*t and - bring their children. J bali—Oakw&od Field. 1 Monday in Chatham Township, »r* • to Boro-igh C,:usi>U'of-New Proviflfnci ICucco, Theresa Pigno, Jue Coviello,~Jean Mazziicco,' Louis Madonna Mr. Reilly is hopeful that after a test of their abiUty ' > s>rt ma- i This will be the firat meeting 6—Tues., 3:45 p.m.—P.A.L. Boys' jand Katherina Pigno, members of the east. Standing, left to right: "Snowball" is exhausted from him ttrial ar«d to follow ;r..»'ruvt)ons. 8irr*t. Nc* ProUder.re Bornnifi; Vic*-. ' Uf*!vt* ' for prrrruV* of the club since the production Jr. League baseball—Oakwood Souta '«tre«t, *Ntw Pro?i- • Postmaster Daniel J. Fitzpatrick of Summit, general chairman for; roaming, some person wilt return Further information <>, th«- ex-* i* of (he. play, "Time for Elizabeth", Field. jSummit and the borough and towna'riiij of New Providence: Michael H. amination and the nea-.vary card ; if *ny. Should b on May 26 and 27, and report* 6—Tues., 8 p.m.—Planning Board Formichella, secretary of the Summit committee, and Harry W. Doyk*,; Secretary, J.-»«>ph Cftr«Dltc>. Fourth ; !mme«li»t«!y In wrtuai to. ' foriiisi for applying ni,-»y b«» ob-Strfet1 . Sfw rnvidrnff BAroush: Ciflr- MUMon. Boromh Cierk of New Pro*l- • vx\\ ho made as to 'the money meeting—Borough Hall. a member of the Summit committee. (Photo by Phillips). Police in this »re« have rr«pon(11rig ,S«r» '»r v, .. 1,-iis CIIITO, : flenre Borouih N J-- • . ' raise! for church purposes 6—Tues., 8 p.m.—Official Board alerted, fc»r the AWOL pnw> dog tainrd from the Comm:Mson*«- Sec- ;SUth HSr.f!. N'ew Prov,t1#n.f Borf>si«^: Dated. Msy is !95fl has amassed nine of the 15 points rrtary at the New Provid* nee Pott i Fttunrtil Sivrctary. Jurti'-s. R Curo'n, , . . tSlitted) RUSK P MEA through the sale of tickets. meeting — Methodist Parson- 8Uih Str.rt. N>w Pr-.jvia.-nr* Borough. ALEXANDER D MADONNA. The cast of characters of the age. necessary to become a champion. I Office, or from the L* S Civil ; Trfmirrr Ralph ParUpUno. Union ' Sl-52 ' . • fce*.-»3 74 ; y included William J,,,Kauif- The Plainfleld show was to have i Service Region*! Office m the Str*»t. New P.ro\ltl*nr« Borough; p a 6—Tues., 8 p.m. —. Paca Club Field Day Lunch Perillo-Carlone rnttrman of the Hou»* C-.immitte*. NOTICE been ft springboard for many I Federal, Buiidlng.^ChriMopher St., Rocro CovUUo (Liquor Botrd). Tlrtt mancJr. and Mrs, Lillian.'Ale aa . meeting—Club House.' ; TAKE- NOTICE* that WtlMtm J. -Ed", and "Kay Davis", Wil- 7—Wed., 8 p.m—Civic Group eastern shows in which the- Af-' New Vorft .City. Applicatiorif miut Street. N#» Prdvldrnr* Borough. &rt- Thomp»on. trtdtni a» Murray' Hill be received in th^Rfg;on«l Office .itrint-kt-Arm*. 8«m DlcoyiHlo Union Country store, h.« applied 'o Borough liam Chan, Jack Fisher, Mr*. meeting—Borough Hall. Served by PTA; Tied for Lead ghan was to appear. This Is the Street. New Providence B.orough Council of Nrw Providence Borough, 1 Ruby Jean Ohen, George Voight, first team he has appeared in the not later than Jur.f 15. 1&50. ' ' The name* of the t-ru»tee* ' of'ttili <. N J. for. .t .P!.T.«fv DU'rlhutlon II- 8—Thurs., 3:45 p.m.—Boys' Jr. ., cen*e f.)f jiremi»ea •Ininff!! c»n Floral Mrs. E&e Jacobus, Larry Brydon, 'League (P.A.L.y baseball — east. ,. club are Alex M«donn». R! -Dlvlklort' A »te*i company (-"i>h>>lle 51-52 • . • . Fee* -" ' rick. The play was given before gion Post 433 will meet in the doubtedly wondered what wes go- ball League taet week, Perillos Fire House Hall. ; ! two audiences, who praised the ng on when they passed Lincoln turned back the American Le- production as "top performance." 8—Thurs., 8 p.m.—The Paca Club School, Academy street, which gion, New Providence Post 433 to At the curtain call, the charac- Auxiliary will meet in the was blocked off, and was lined the tune of 15-10. Carlonee took ters insistently called for Walter Club House. with gay tables of tempting home the measure of J. K. Smil, 8-4. Hartip, play director. It was 9—Fri., 6:30 p.m—Senior P.A.L. made food and filled with crowds May 23 Bunding* clear they assigned large credit baoebell—Oakwood Field. of men, women and children. , for their auccesa to him. Day- W L The calendar of events is % The threatening «ky did not PerlUo au^ 1 0 NEW PROVIDENCE i ton B. ParcelLs, production man- weekly feature sponsored by tha prevent the PTA from serving lbs Carlone 1 o Alrco o 0 ager, stated, "The club wishes to New Providence Civic Group. annual lunch outdoors on Field Paca Club o o thank the residents of the town Any organization in the Bor- Legion .. „ 0 1 YOUR COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER — WHERE PARKING IS NO PROBLEM Day, but tables and chairs were J. K. Smlt 0 1 for their support of the play, the ough wishing to have data listed set up in the auditorium of the Tonight's Games local merchants and business should call Mrs. Douglas B. school for those who preferred to Alrco vs. J. K. Snllt firms for their advertiflcmenta in Ryerson, Summit 6-2943 at least Jun« 5 Games cat indoore. J. K. Smlt va'. Paca the printed program, and for the •ne week prior to publication In June 6 many willing hands who pre- the issue of the Herald in which Because of Inclement weather Legion va. Carlones SINCE 1914 A SAFE the Field Day exercises were held June 7 pared the sets, and did the nu- it it to appear. Alrco vs. Pcrlilo DASCOLL'S merous jobs in putting on the in the auditorium, and the usual Game time: 6:45 p m PLACE TO SAVE play." . baseball game with Columbia Am, Legion (10) School, Berkeley Heights, had to . AH R H Methodists List Abazzta 5 2 - I PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED be cancelled. T. Mea 5 2 1 J. Fiaher 3 0 1 AT OSCE Winners Listed The new venture, the White C. Ehnl* 1 0 0 HILL CITY SAVINGS New Officers Elephant Table, under the super- C. Fisher 3 0 0 A. PUley 3 2 1 BOROUGH The Methodiet vision of Mrs. Dudley Storms, Nlcholats 3 2 0 LOAN ASSOCIATION For Flower Show cleared $17.20, which will be used Schrumph 4 2 2 WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE LINE Church here haa submitted'to the Howard 2 0 0 BOROUGH —Mrw. Carleton A. Newark Conference which held to edd books to ttio school library. Waldron 2 0 0 OF PLAYTEX-KOOLEEZ BABY NEEDS Fox, general chairman, reports its annual session at Blooroficld Every year the PTA i>resent9 a Bontempo - 4 0 0 that the New Providence Garden and Montclair yesterday a\ 25- gift to the school. This year it Totals 33 10 • FLAYTEX PANTIES ... ALL SIZES Club's annual flower show and its J. Periilo'f (15) NEW PROVIDENCE OFFICE page mimeographed booklet sum- took the form of redecoration of AB R • PLAYTEX SHEETING first plant sale hold on May 20 marizing the activities and status the teachers' room. A committee, Annelll 4 1 • PL.-WTEX BABY OIL • PLAYTEX BABY POWDER. Etc were a success. She said that of the local 151-year-old church composed of Mrs. R. L. t Towne, CordUlo 4 2 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE the plant sale hereafter will be a Allocca ' a 3 Springfield Ave., Near South St. for the past year. Mrs. Ellsworth chairman, Mrs. Thome*' Miller, Plgna 1 (I spring affair and the flower show Ft. Hansell was the lay delegate Mm, Gilbert Barenborg, Mrs. Or- Plgna 4 3 New Providence a fall affair. Layer and Hurrell J. PerSllo 4 .1 to the Newark Conference. rin Vreeland and Mim Eva Kray- V. Pcrlilo 4 1 NB\V PROVIDENCE BASEBALL CUTO V>i FREE PARKING IN REAR of Summit featured orchids, while rr have just .completed the job. J. SRCcehplle .'1 2 ELIZABETH IIIBEKMA.VS . . C:«0 Coddlngtons and Behre Bros. At the quarterly conference M. Campano 1 0 Su. 4-2243 They have had (fie room painted 0 OAKWOOD PAKK, SINDAV. Jl NE M2f -Mrs. Fred Lorentz. secretary; Arthur Benoet, treas- deeds for real estate transactions 1 11 Clan 3 -An arrangement featuring Chirm Garden Tool* — Rakes — Shmeh urer; Frank Swartout, financial Innncone 2 0 1 Uilps: 1st prli»_Mr». Borden; 2nd prlie have been recorded in the office 10 0 Mrs, Oiborne; 3rd prlie—Mri. Donald Garden Seeds — Grama Seed secretary; Allen W. Roberto, lay of Herbert J. Pascoe, registrar, O*rno 2 0 I riike; Honorable mention—Mr*. Totten. Becker Class 4-8prlnf flower* In m metal leader, and communication stew- Court House, Elizabethtr 3 2 1 Springfield Av«. ami Sottffi St.. New Providence Fertilizers Peat Moss 'oniainpr: 1st prUe—Mrs. Borden; 2nd arts, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fiske. Total* 33 prize!-Mr*, r. R. Brereton; 3rd prlie— Mr. and Mrs. David N. Galloway J. K. smit (4) Su. 4-31?(I — Next to Post Office Mrs Totten; Honorable mention—Mr*. The board of stewards includes to Glenn Miller, Jr., property in AB R H ' Dike. Henry Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Ben- CMhln 2 1 0 Grass Seed Soya Beans Clasi 5—Victorian arrangement: t«t Tall Oaks drive, 152.19 feet from PambaUo 2 1 pr»_Mr». Brereton and Mr». Totten; n«tt, Mr. Blackhall, Mrs. Borden, 1 Overhill road, if extended. Romano 3 1 1 -"1 MM—MM. C. t,. Eutmttr. 3rd Mrs. Cousins Mr. and Mrs. Fiske, ApUcy 3 1 Garden Suppliet and Tooh L r-Jf-Mn. Arnold Oppcnhelmer; Hon- Hillview Homes, Inc., to Mr. 0 j orjrb.e mention—Mr*. Docherly. Mrs. Hansell Mrs. Florence He- MUronl 2 0 0 Cla and Mrs. Theodore S, Miller, lot Kopp 3 0 , " '—Mt»* airrantemtnt of Spring den*, Mrs. Power, Mr. Roberts, 0 , miiiriii: in prl*e—MM. Eastman; 2n« 13, block 29-D, revised map of Lvikaoylc 3 0 0 BERKELEY FLORIST POWER and pri»-Ml«* Mabel Howarth; 3rd prlct— Mrs. Harold Spicer» Mr. Startout Shoen 3 0 0 • .'iri. Opp»nhelmer und Mr*. Totten. Hillview Valley, Plena. 2 0 GARDEN 5IIDS — E. M. Unger J. Wilbur Wahl, Mrs. 0 HAND MOWERS ti*n T—FleiU—an arrangement for Hillview Home#, Inc., to Mr. and •i "n,ir,or ubI#. llt -rue—Mr*. Doch- Wright, Dr. Herman Roger* Totalj 32 4 2 GRASS SO© — "tv; 2nd prlie—Mn. flikt; 3rd prlM— Mrs. George J. Seel, lot 11, block Carlone1* 1 0 9 0 0 1 ft—8 FREE *•*>• \vnii«rm C»rltn; Honorafcl* mMtlon In hlfl annual report, Mr. Hill J. K Smlt 4 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 FCRTIUZIAS — Lawn R«n«n tm4 Sprtadtrt V-'t- Forden. 29-D, revised map of Hillview DELIVERY C-'Ji ^ An arrangement In a c\ip and stated: "There i« one strange Valley. IMSICTICIDES — f"!'r'r limitation ela«§i: lit prize—Mr*. phenomenon, that in the face of In order to makp tup parta i"if.ieri/ ami Mrs. Oppenhelmer; 2nd Hillviow Homes, Inc., to Mr. and Springfield Ave irl'" Mn carlln and Mr«. Totten; ;'T Mac Mnatem. mountain avenue, npsr North '"»•<• 1 Ullei of the Valley, 3 atern*. However, we expect that the Free Delivery Su. $-0073 ifit-j won by Mri. Flak* and Mr». coming year will sec this situa- street. :'!• on pf,s 1 ''*i* «•• Vioinii, any variety. 3 »ttm«. tion change due to two things we There are about 30 million tonn A. V. MAZZUCCO „ P':«" Mrs, Totlen, are hoping to make more effec- of strel on the island of Manliat- j • <« -in,, 3 ittmg mi v«rltty. 1st «-•«. Ol tive. One l« the general visita- tan. New York, 90% of whirh are I MAHERS of : tion (ictup of the church and the lit e.—Mr*. Olborn<* and in flkyacraprrs and other buildings. ' I'aid Cut* : Ltquora WIEDS FOOD STORES Jnd prltv—Mn, Mac other in s more Intfnsivf and continuous «pvnng*»li*tic effort." ' Confecfionery Any perennial not mtniimirit. fnr I.im«rt«—Mrs. I.. RudtliK-. Mini* 6W» full* f Nimny h*ny^ Mm. R»d- The pa*tor reported fl50 calls m T peony—Mr«. Mac ANTHONY FIMIA AND DELICATESSEN durl-n* the y«»r with 50 Jnhblng Promptly Ati*nd*4 T« SU. 6.3035 Rarrei* of If 4i < rtmm Interviews In th« home, 34 mem- Open Sundays n wore flr*t u«*"d PLUMBING • HEATING CASTLES ICE CREAMS bers rX-piv**" Into th«> Mittre'i, SHEET METAL WOHIfc Springfield Ave. the French In Morocco In 1MB. SU. 6.3314 CMitnri A •ff $•••* Street five wedding*, six funeral* and 7 CtieNtnut Avi*niii> SOLD AT MAKERS New Providence SU. 6-1083 15 bapti*m». Mr. Black hull, rlmlrmiw of th<« Summit tt-7424-4 flr«ne« commltto** reported thn! FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE "fin*nd«il*y, th« y*«r hnm br*n a 5 Hr. Service 1 fl RELY OS auccMuiful "'i* , "W! nmrkpfl n, In l«for« turning point )n our tajfcWlMMt «»f>tidltit»n W*> finkhed 10 A. M FILO NEWSDEALER ll»|#, UwMitrtirt, W Vt,, A SMttttt miKtrpitctf Mtd« / on Mnt\*Av, htnm n Mho *l!l H* Awith h!f, lutciotii btrrltf turf rich MIINDLY STOM FOR nj^mhfcr »f th» ntr*l tlrtki h*A thtm with 4 (;*impt0l* AtmHtmni Of 8U* M»t«i W i«tfi-Mit«t itm Mn w#ll ttMM ttl#f •Ion* for i THt SUMMIT HHALD. TWKMAY. JUN1 I, Pate It Approximately $00,000 Cited SRluay Contest tti* Unit* «lit»r*r fofttvtd by VFW test mental bmpiUh which i* f Mrs. LUli»a Baltttira of Qiat- Iliac Connie Bnrivogei, 333 Mental Hygiene Summit Slated for Mountain avenue, of Summit Hifh trably more than half Of the h*m, a member of Summit Port ulatioo of all hospitals, JW. VFW, we* pr««ttt«i with a« School, tbii week won * Ufa Annual Meeting of pngrevH certificate for b«r ef- place on the honorable meation Board Organizes tiif mint forts and outstanding" «trvjce in lut in a national content among •4* Ja*t week * Poppy Day aaki. Th« 19.000 high tchoo! atudenta, OR the f»rea#ntation wu made by John aubject "Selling A* a Career," For Coming Year >r. Alien A, Stockdale will be J. Karp*n*kt. Poppy chairman of sponsored by the Salee Executive* Th« Executive Board of Sum-j the fueat speaker at tile annual tht Post Mn, Balttdm devoted C5ub- Only ten pri«e» and fifty mit Committee of the Menu! H> -» nwetiajr of the Watcbung Area twenty hour* to *«!** in addition honorable mention award* were giin* Society' of Union County \ Council Boy Seouta of America* to'many' hour* of prepamlion. cited. held their organisation meeting) to be held at Hotel Suburban, Breivogel a month ago Thunday Bight at- Upd Cr«aa Summit, on. June 14. The theme won a $25 third priie in the headquarter* with Mm A Fof. the meeting will be the ma- ALCOHOL TlOUlUt New Jer*ey eaaay contest spon- Ackerman prcalding, tiona! jamboree at which time the ALCOHOLICS aored by the Sale* Executive* Club Mra. H. 0. Patti*on and Allan Watchung Area Council wil! cele- ANONYMOUS of Northern New Jeraey. R, Devtniiey war* aPi>oteted to brate the 40th anniversary of the Foit Office Box « the executive committee for the Bov Scouts at America. Newark, N. 1. Precision The average peraon auffer* at coming year. Other «pjK>intrn*nLs Guatav F'uscher of Summit 1» or SLArket I least two colds a year. announced included- Mrs. W. A the chairman of the meeting Watch Repair... MacMaatcr, chairman of the el-si-i»i-3—oawSw Ps«s: from passenger car to cargo car-i NOTICE TO CREDITORS EAST SUMMIT DELICATESSEN rler. ESTATE OP ANNID OSBORNE WICH- OLS. Deceased. Puntnnt to the order of CHARtES DON'T IE FOOLED IY THE WEATHER- k OTTO, JR.. Surrogate of th» County of Union, made on the sixteenth day SUMMER IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER! of Mir, A. D. 1SJ0, upon tht applica- tion of the undersigned, as •xecutor and tseeutrlx of the estate of tald de- ORDER NOW .. . YOUR FAVORITE ceased, notice la hereby llvtn to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to BRAND OF BEER OR ALE the tubtcrJbers under o»th or affirma- BUS'S where you come into But it has all the basic qualities that tion their claims and demands afulnnt if you like—the first non-shifting the cttst* of Mid deceased within its H your own. make every Buick a standout. months from the date of said order, transmission in which oil does it all. CALL 5U 6-4493 m they wtJl he fortvw barred from pros*«utlng or recovering ths same afstmt the sutyMrlbers. For. this roomy six-passenger Unmistakable smartness, for in- But here's the point: 4 ASHWOOD AVINUI OPIN t:00 . 9:00 CRAIUJCS OSaORWE WICHOM. CHRIS! INK N KITCHIHO, Sedanet is the lowest*priced family' stance, in its tapering fenders and It doesn't cost a cent—doesn't obli- Eiecutor and Rstoutrti, SCBlfin * HOtmNK, Attoraevi. model Buick and the easiest to buy. money-saving Multi-Guard fore- gate you in any way—to check all Jsl Sprlntfleld Avenwr, Summit, w J, front. JJ-»-!-*-J~o a wS» P»«t: |7.», this—to try this Buick out. All you lANNELLA'S MARKET A bonnet full of Fireball straight- have to do is ask—and your Buick MEAT MARKET * GENERAL FOOD . eight power that spells thrills with dealer will sit you behind the wheel AUTOMATIC SPECIALS.' real thrift. — let you put this traveler through PALMOIJVE SOAP—Small Situ ., ,| for tie HOT WATtt HIATWS its paces—show you precisely how Rath Hi*.*. , ,t for lie Matchless Buick ride compounded little it will cost you to step up to (A*H!*fERE not.-Qt.IKT , 1 for lie of coil springs on all four wheels, a Buick. Ruth n\w* ,.,,% f« fie ride-steadying torque-tube, low- r You'll never know what you are I.ARGF- NITER «I»S ...... He ea. FAR ...... Sic preaiure tires and Safety-Ride rim*. missing until you try a Buiek. Come RMAUL. fMTAWON HOAr ...... S for He VBI» ...... 14« You can even have Dyntiflnw Drive* in, won't you -right away? OCTAMON LAIKIHIV SOAP ...SfMrSfe •»«*dmr4 m RnMt>M*irwm. t^Hmmi mi «t*r« mm mn Svrmm m* fimii mmMt. OCTAGON (XKANAISR , ,,,f for ffct A4AX CUCANftRII .. ,>...... ««««,,.»,,,,• > .>•,.•,,,,,,(tan 11# 41 PARK AVI, SU. 141114 RKPLAVEYOIRVU) mmmmm mum mum mum* Pill OBLIVIRY mi Ht/Jt#*Jf WITH A am WHO'S MARKET f mm* i, tmm. me «**«**,

QUAMTT MCAIt AND GS0C1S111 Aurrwt MUlt i VlfrtTAILIS mtmm* SUMMIT BUICK CO, mam mmtm room Murray Hill M-71 Franklin Place tnnanilt, M* nttK Murm MIATIH* SUVICI

flMBSaVMOS mm *wmmm AM nmt mm wu I - " t THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE I. ItSO

Sunfast Summer net curtains shir automatically on rod

A SUMMIT HIGH TRADITION—Miss Foy McClellan, president of the Class o| 1950, Summit High School, is seen presenting the senior eavel to Alaji Drummond, president of the Class of 1951, at the annual Senior Class! banquet held at the Masonic Hall, Monday night. Norman Pott, six focjit, five aenior, is seen trying to do & "fade-away."—(Chetl Phoj^o). Magazine Section Set 1.59 for Publication Next Week •Suburbia,!' the new weekly pearance in this paper next Thurs- ujagatine auction devoted to an day. , . . regularly 1.98 interpretive | recording of «ubur For several month* the publica- 1 mak« its first ap- ban tion and editorial staff of this paper have studied various medi- ume in an effort to find one which HEARING AIDS would have the greatest appeal Miode by Valdure, they're 54" wide For Demonstration, for readers and advertisers alike. fy or Write The result was "Suburbia." It was believed that a magazine to the pair-78" long. They come Home Mudlphone Co. section, one which had an iden- tity of it« own and which would 1S62 EASij FRONT STREET be designed specifically to meet in 6 attractive colors, have PL. 4-8750 ' rialnfield, If. J. the tastes and needs of suburban residents, wae a practical solution REPAIRS ON ALL TYPES to this problem. In green with BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES With this idea in mind, the etaff rUffled valance top. made its plans for the first Issue. chartreuse Next week will see the fulfillment of those hopes and desires. SUCCASUNNiUNI A GOLF CLUB Inside "SubuDbiaV attractive, wine Half hour! ride from Summit new cover, there will be a story lVa miles left off Rt. 10 next week describing life in this •They're light in texture, cheerful in color and they'll rose area as one of our reporters has at Buccasunna observed it, an analysis of con bring brightness into your rooms, filter the harsh I %JM temporary suburban architecture, gold SAT., SUN., HOL. what it is and haw it came to be, Summer sunlight. Cotton and lustrous rayon fabric

-, Its LARRY'S For QUALITY BIKES •RUEGE • COISON SCHW1WN • COLUMBIA Sale6.95 BICYCl S VEL< CIPEDES regularly 8.95 CHAIN DRIVES INDIAN itATCWLESS A. 3. 8. A NORTON MOTORCYCLES — SERVICE DEALERS — FOIl BRIGGS . STRATTON & RIO MOTORS You can tub this quilt Larry's Cycle & Sport Shop T'»mmnli.ti> Nhift mi V1>*\ €hoicp of roif, M«r »r brown pri*«lot»lntllii|i ...... lifMMIMt, <* and nttll. - In mwt ---mm all (F»« now ,' twmliif • tmlf m4tdmm woinr*

$0* MM m Y**r Ttkwrvk* Number Ai Iflily At liJO A. M. Mt 4.4000, R* MfOO, Mt 3-0400 9 wtwi Shop Bam s i>I or r list own Store ••*mii E. T. STILES Morrtatown

'-,%• i I.-.-, '-'••• U-r -' ' THE SUMMIT HERAUfj THURSDAY, JUNE t, 1*50 June Bride Feted waeif *t •_, miscellaneous »„ ^twa by Ifiaa Nancy Bthcoc* »; Graduate Nurse Two Brides and Three Who Are At Two P«rtiei +•< home at Orange. MiH Joan Stona of JCO Beech- Ktutd*? evening the couple »»r* Becomes Bride wood road, > who will be married honor gu«ats at a buffet *%p*r t: Junt 10 to WllHam S. TU1, wu Wanaque, with Mr. 'aW .M.-*" Of Chemist honored Tuesday evening of laat Charles H. Capen, Jr, aa hc*s;* MIM M«ry M. Miller of Spring-j field avenue. New Providence, daughter of Hn. Dillard Miller of Orange, Va., and the Ute Mr. Mil- Ur. WM married Saturday to For- Sorry rest J. fUhl of MorrUlown. *on of y An. Dorothy Dle»e! of Morris-1 own and J E. Rani of New Bruns-j We Made a Mistake A-ick. Th* ceremony was performed] at Our lady of Peace Church, New Prk«s published last we*k M SMf- Providence, by Rev. J. C, Bouton HMM HOI. Stworuft IMUMT in * setting of palms, carnations maHrtsses and matehtaf box and sn»pdr»fons. The bride, given in marriage by her brother Fred ibeuM tare read « feflowt: 1. Miller, wu attended by Mildred T>de«co of New Providence. Harry Young of Morris Plains ierved M SHIFMAN be»t man *nd Artie Nicholols of New Providence tnd Frank-Ma- rtllo of Morrlstown^ushered. Ger- Bin. Hiram B. Wright ald PaJumbo WM the soloist. (JulM A. WOHO) Mlaa Barbara Whitluck Hiss Margaret Hupp The bride wore a gown of white Mr*. Forrest J. Rahl satin and a bonnet type fingertip Shirley Engleman Carolyn Collins maid of honor waa gowned In Barbara Whitlock Margaret Rupp INNERSPRING MATTRESSES veil held by orange blossoms. She Is Engaged to Plans Fall Bridal Is Fiancee of Is Bride of AND MATCHING BOX SPRINGS and orange |corongt of taffeta loop... She- car- Hiram B. Wright rled yellow rosss The brkfc'i David Sutherland To Frank Gentile \ George O. Brpdley Miss Carolyn Elizabeth Collins, mother was attired in black silk Mr. and Mrs. John R. Whitlock Mr. and Mrs. William W. Rupp Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Engle- daughter of Mrs. Carrie Collins COMET $3930 ea with black acceaaorieg and an oro-f 14 Valley View avenue announce of Thomas street, Hillside, an- man of 35 Clinton avenue, New SALE the engagement of their daughter nounced the engagement of their of River road, was married to |chld coriage. For their weddlngj Providence announce the engage- trip through New England, thejBarbara Hunt Whitlock to David daughter Margaret to Frank Gen- Hiram Bingham Wright, son of ment of their daughter Shirley Vir- STARLIGHT $44.50 ea. OF jbride chose a green suit with black Adams Sutherland, son of Mr. andtile, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Mrs. Hawkum Carr of Morris accessories. Mrs, Arthur E. Sutherland, Jr., ofGentile of 67 Springfield avenue, ginia to George Ogllvle Brodley, Plains, Saturday, May 20 at 3:30 WALLPAPERS Ithaca, N. YV .son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. p.m. in the Miliburn Baptist ea Mrs. Rahl is a graduate of- Union- at a dinner party. MERCURY Mlss< Whitlock is a gradiate of Brodley of 238 Kent Place boule- Church. Rev. Romain Bateman, in vllle High School, Unionville. Va., Mlsa Rupp is a graduate of pastor of the church, performed and Overlook Hospital School of Summit High School She attended Hillside High School and is em- vard. $59.50 ea Lots.. Small cr Larg<- Tufts College, Medford, Mass., and the double-ring ceremony. Miss NEPTUNE Nursing. ployed with the J. L. Hammett Misa Engleman is a graduate Jean Clausms of Buffalo was the is a student nurse at Massachusetts School Supply Co., Newark. Enough For Any Size Mr. Rahl, a graduate of Morris- General Hospital, Boston, of Summit High School and will soprano soloist. i town High School and Seton Hall Mr. Gentile attended Summit graduate magna cum laude next JUPITER $6430 ea Mr. Sutherland is a member of - Room. College, is a chemist with Allied High School, leaving to enter the week from the College of Fine Given In marriage by her broth- the graduating class at Harvard er, Frederick Smith of Summit Chemical & Dye Corp. (Coast Guard wlicre he served for Arts at Syracuse University where and Will enter Harvard Law School avenue, the bride wore a gown SAVOY $74.50 ea three

DOI. ref. $1.00 Of Rutlan, € h I n • • « here aVeauvrae,

GOOD-LOOKING SUSSES • Iftf rtilak how h*|»4«M «« J f |, If SUMMIT ANIMAL T M Jm m eoulda't i«l«t»bon« for h»Ip? Prolnihly nm hliyfcaim ustum. .flWwm1 lr% Mat WILFARI UAfrUI, Ml mHiM •hum MutMfil It iMtMt* * m mmi to retching f« the t«l«phon. ASK YOUR EYI PHYSICIAN Int. t mini*!. itDHni, IK iKWtti iat thint' «« wrong thu w» tilt* tt (m «MM tmt Me* tmly fWa mm ii,m WWWf fPP^W*f P* *aWV ^^w# • 'injiilf m•it MttH mm mm WAHTIO * tut If jtmJU \\n «U tuck cilli, end wwm Joseph Zeigner & Son, Inc. MiMtMllM, «* *«• MMi mrimion DIOOIUTOM Iti titan «t tMifc »»«t emwm pwnw jnonwT Pwi* IllMMIf I •ftk iTHE SUMMIT HERAID, THURSDAY. JUNE I, I HO Couple Married tldrfd J. Carow Becomes Bride on West Coast \Joy Peters Is Married at Seattle Red Cross to Conduct At Wood's Hole And Bride Receive ITo Daniel Booth Haslam, Jr. of Vermont The marriage of MJ.«» Joy Gcr-! , ».,,„,.< ,. , . .' s Red Cro«t To Live in Jersey o (i cid repre**r,t»t;ve, will conduct « Papal Blessing m«in Peters, daughter of Mr Mr rv.fr* . Mr. and Mf«- Albert S. Bower- ' and Mrs. Heber Wallace IVu-ns of •t the Summit n of Wcat Faimouth, Mtat, Mi*» Anne Elizabeth Schoon- •It'll! 'an-1 fr. '-*'. S Booth Haslam, Jr., son of Mr •J-ne S la 9, incl-vuiiVf. Mtiiy arw nf,r daughter, Prisciila, to Johnj Thfaioifi R. Schoonmaker, »as *")! ' *rrv*>r#;i\ jeethod* will j and Mrs, Htuiani of Rarre V*; -M ' Hiii Mrs H • Gentile, son of Mrs. Ralph G«n-I married! last Saturday morning to t took place Tuesday. April 22, «t non»tmtedl in ,> of 130 Summit avenue «nd the) Eldrcd jfemea Carow, son of Mrs. the Church of !»<• Epiphany. n* pool. Any ,r*nson over 19 ye*r» «e Mr. G«ntHe. The wedding tookj Henry (jjSarow of Summit and the Settle. Wash. Ri-v, H I.--f r:*-*.- instruc- '•-:> served M hi§ brother's best itrni trie iiii:n ij .,• ,. the ceremony and celebrated the .if f».mming and ,. n. The couple spent a week at i «ion neckline. H. r bouffant fcksr! a nuptia^ mass. The couple received Tr nil l :: V -.r.i ^.t. ,j ari» d »c 4***>d *nd W,:;:amsburg, Va., and are making j gathered in the front, f.,11 into a:™"' ! >' '" '*' " ( on . c! .n ;-•- »»tt-r. heir home at Ne«v Brunswick for the Papjil blessing. The reception | short train. She won- a'fingertip '.' * Mond*>, h.:.t S Mrs. Kldrrd i. Carow 1 i;:;.-.-:• Rfornjation concern- he present. waa hel| at the Women'* Club of Vtll held by a fitted c«p of .WUB Climaxing th«* oeli brnii t/r :n .r.£'a' r*:' . :or» f>jrir rail Glen Ri|ge. organdy. Her (lowrm wt>rt» white -oilego's 5t):h ,tnn;\.Tsrtry galdioli with ivy ari-il ori-hids-. roni all ovi r the country <>r Mr l.«i*-r> at Suisnu 4-U34-M.' ,MLS5 Mary Fraser will gradu- er, the f>ride wore trn ivory satin bare H. Power of Scai'c wore a rom .Suinmii will r> Mr* Huhar.i ""* ~ -^— gown mjade with a. fitted bodice al from Greenbrier College, Is New Regent of floor length gown of. white piquet . Vfaikey of I.M o.tk Hhigf ,n«-nup B»c:vn T.# BUikburn with hig;h neckline, outlined with ni UwiAhurg. W, Va., next Monday, with H' jacket, « whit bat >» i Mw..U» Uouq.i.n Ml prf»)d*r,t o( tiVr 1 point 'del' Venice lace, long pointed T ->ak jurH> 6. Miss Fraser will be a ' «nd sliart glovce. Slii I irrird «n ic>r r.fxt year it Mount Ei Beacon Fire DAR sleeves iand full skirt with long ,,]finbcr of t))e Queen's Court in Election of officer* held last arm bouquet of vari-coloi-od spring Uo-yoke '(••it-S' South Haiilcy. circular train. The veil of im- flow-en*. The bride's ino'lier wore • «;«• annual pageant honoring the Thursday by Beacon Fire Chapter is L,hosen Kresidenf ,jftw Sn Queen °n Mcnday. She is the ported Illusion was attached to A navy blue crepe sown utui hut DAR at the Bay Head home of m.t H:ch nauphtfr of Mr. and Mrs. David a.autcl} cap of shirred illusion ^ with blush accents Henry L Me- of Mr. Mrs. Richard.L. Corny 'resulted in and Mr.i Madison M wnw r.o\;fs. ,|! Fnsfr of 2 Midland terrace, edglMl with point de Venice lace. Falls-of-Cleveland. O; ws»s b»\«it the following: Mrs. Win»low T. ••,» no wiil attend the commence- She rariried a caecade bouquet of man. T>«vid Rea of T«(<>nia \V«HII , n-ciit on June 1-5- Richmond of A.shland rood, re- orchids :»nd lilies of the valley. «nd ,lolm MtFi("i< of (Vvtinnd, gent; Mrs. John Guppy, first vice- 1 'Mrs. Prank.-Fox of-;Rochester, O., -ushered. regent; M.re, Edwin Flornnce, sec- N. Y., '•vya.s matron of honor. The ,* A wedding reception wn« held at ond vice-regent; Mm. Raymond We Are Proud- To Announce bridesmaids were Miss Betty Arm- the College Club of Seattle. Mrs. Guenther, chaplain; Mre. T. Al- Mrn. Daniel Booth Hanlam, Jr. strong c|jf Rldgewood, Miss Wini- Mark Odell wa.<«.U> liwirge of th<^ bert Kenny, recording secretary; fred Lincoln of Belleville. . and wedding" rake «nd Mi.*» .linin Ann The Purchase Of | Mrs. J. R. Golightly, corre^pond- Book Discussion GrOUP Tnt> Missionary Servant," monthly 1 Mrs. DoiiKlfls McCabp of. Orange. Ij)sacHon held the Kinnt hook ing secretary; Mrs. Gilbert J. All worrj: matching gowns oj; blue To Meet Tuesday, June 6 j'1""^'^ published by the Trini- Th«**bi idi1 in H Kiaiiu Ui of Knimn Barenborg, treasurer; Mre. Fran- velvemy and carried old fashioned Willa'rd .Scliool »in bw>n Mre. Harry A, Sutton, Mrs. J. H. Fox of Rochester, Nils Kindwall devotions. mvilcd to attend this j Seattle. BY MR^ ROBERT M. DUNSMORE Conover and Mre. John C. Brod- of Long Island City, ond Raymond Rev. Donald Lynch, editor of ! f>pon meeting. . I, 'Mr, and Mrs. Petrnt flew \Vc»t #ky. were named to the board of Oarow of Malverne, Long Island. directors. The newly elected of- Mrs. (parow, a member of the fires were installed to serve for Junior l>ague of Newark, i« « three year* graduate of Glen Ridge High insitilled to serve for thrre years. School and New Jersey College for Forty-six members took the bus Women !;and is a member of the THE STORE WILL NOW BE CALLED trip to Bey Head, where they had Home Efconomics Association. Mr. a box luncheon. Carow vfaa graduated from Sum- A coo!, flattering haircut MM. Watcrhouee, chairman of mit Higfv School and Columbia and permanent ,. , person^ building promotion, reported hav- School ojf Business where he was allied to You as only our ing collected $270 to be «ent to president of Alpha Knppa Psi fra- experts can Ho it! Call for Washington and flddod to the ternity. During the war.he served THE MARIAN SHOP an appointment today! fund being raised for a new overseas;! as Combat Staff Intel- building to cost $1,250,000, of ligence Officer of the 66th Fighter A Fresh Colorful Selection of which $$50,000 have been paid. Wing, rje is a member of the Permanent The national society now owns Columbi| University Club of New OUTDOOR FURNITURE Waves start at 10 $7,000,000 of buildings with $678,- York City and of the Young Men's 000 in cash and investments, and Board ofj Trade of that city. (Featured On Our 2nd Floor) received $68,000 in rentals la.st Following their honeymoon, the The same high quality merchan- TEMPLE'S year, ea reported nt the 59th Con- couple wjill live in Chicago, 111. dise and desirable assortment* HAIRDRESSING SALONf tinental Congress held recently. .Mre. Guenther, Mrs. Water- D. Morgan, who devoted 1.330 will be carried as formerly. » MAPLE ST. SU. 6-1876 3 home and Mr . Guppy, who at-hours to-Bmille and 370 hours to (Just Around the Corner from The Ftret National Bank I tended the Congress, reported other agencies during the year. It will be our pleasure to serve upon it. Mrs. Jj Howard Conover, chair- you and we assure you of the In the rrgent'fl report, Mrs. man of approved fichook?, declared Guenther stated th'it thi« conclud- that 922 pounds of clothing had most considerate, friendly and ed 27 ycM of the chapter with a been wdjrt to eight BPIIOOIS ap- courteous attention. membership of 108 active nnd.rix proved ify the national society, associate.*, according to the regis- CrossnoHK Kate Duncan Smith, trar. Tamn«ae4 Hillside (Mass.), Cnrr We will endeavor fc> give to the Miss Margery Crane, chairman Cr«ek, Pijne Pt., Ky., Lincoln Me- public at all times the right mer- of conservation, mentioned t h e morial llnivc-reity nnd Hindmnn, outstanding work by Mra, John 'fi-.v> the timp to rrally enjoy Needs At Least One of These •••::: »-hor!t ike and coffee wiili the Comfortable Chaise Longues. <•< in rich, delicious cream. Adjustable Back, Waterproof 1 Sacony Have you a porch that need.s Mattress. . .liinK'.' If so, stop at the House 1 Glamourizes ' R. <> o.oian for the newest in Steel Frame $29.95 or lovoring-?. Alvraya consult ••"Pfi-iaiist ' in planning; your •••\m home, Easy-to-Fold Beach Chair 1 The Dressmaker • • • "ring came pretty lflte this I Big ... comfortable . . . with a .strongly •^ Stsll time to plant the an- j made waterproof frame, this grandly com- i Swimsuit •ii'." that make your summer : ri /fortable chair will give you many urn.sons ' 'i a bevy of brauty. Wayside of use. The back is securely braced. Jtnd the Morris Turnpike io frame can be set up quickly. with every type of ger- '•''rt flower.*. 6.50 to 19.95 '»"'»• Hail Shoo Store, 36 DeForest *> ;mi, beckons you to buy the j r"*b> biUffoot sandala and Jump- I ? Jmk*. With summer ahc»ad, get I '•"' fit* rf first. Convenient Honie- ' ng Service If draired.

'* houjtfwifp mu*tt kef'P a n^anj wntcfi for Molly- Moth. : -i »nd her woolcravlng family '" "j;n your bewt bib and tucker. Spectators n">'i Rogrr# Pharmacy for pw- by «lway« «hril •ver Hammock en M»td Stand * "* from the tmter Mori*. Ku- s Use it, to follow the mm OH the slunk; . . . s Shin* In iMmmtrifif r»von '^ I'm*, fewttar, \mm many Naturalizer it'B m easy to move, HO well made and decora- 5 teiitw* •#{!#•«; or •« thny WOuld bp proud to r*- ' ' How nbout K lovely, gii«r«n- 4 live for your lawn. It's "«omelhmg n<'W y ' under the sun" and we kn(»w you'll want 2 ctsffon tfripfti. ch«cltt, •• t * • with an eye tp fashion at leant one. when the price is only 10,95 5 or lolid colon, Th» co*toni ^ ^' "? the bmkm pin«*i In town r S ar* nUtticiitci from the * '*««" Lune*KM>nrttff, Union Umbr.Ha 5 w«isfb«n«l up for ligur* lt#»« "'' ''"n't H th*. n^mo fool you foul welcome the clean, id t*white contrail g l#ry, S#cor»y — im»ll prietd dliinem ttam fiv* to F thew trton ihoei, You'll weai tb«m now and 30 inch table 9.9S You MUST «ee tltin to really dctermitM' h«w pretty it will look on your 1'nwn or terwc, I Thi Cotfon , .. 7>S l.tS through the iiimmer for I tin and fushion. 36 inch tabl* 12.00 and how your family and gue«t» will enjoy it. The table is uniwmlly strong, and the 1 TK« t In itoek. Umbrtllat from 8.9S umbrella can be removed and folded away *w»t #nptfp htm t«t thf f«flttlrt. «# will quickly and easily, Lined with colorful con* n'» »«r frldaf «>*t if tti fabric. hi

fm 4 t "M*w lh» SUMMIT HARDWARE IMOI WITH HI HAUUWl fit SUMMIT SHOE SHOP AND PAINT CO. snofss mtmo m* sit smiNawtLD AVi. SUMMIT, N. J. ~-4~! Phtitt fU I4I1I

- *. i THE SUMMIT HitALD. THUtSPAY. JUNE 1. lf» Nqt I Place School ,l» tht daughter of They Are Candidates for College Degrees Syracuse Will Three Area Girls Mr. and Mrt. H. Theodore Sorg. [Graduate Four To f e Graduated j She was a Village Junior, acting i at advisor to a freshman house, I Local Students From Wellesley last year. This year, »he was edl- Four Sumnvit area residents Thre* Summit are* "girl* are ! tor-in-chief of News, the weekly 1 are caadidatea for degrees at among the S82 candidate* for college paper, Mian Sorg also WM ', Syracuse University? 93rd com- Bachelor. »' Arts degr«*i which j a member of Alpha Kappa Chi, an , mtrticemer.t, June 5. Th* University's largest, gradu- ( aa ill h •will b* awarded «t the •Wellcsley \ extra-curricular organisation with Co'.lefe (onvwrncfmrnt exercises : mimg claas of more than 3,400 will on June 12 a limited membership, devoted to bold its exercise* in Archbold the study of claatical literature. atadnuB. Academic splendor will SUMMIT BRANCH Th« candidate* *re: Mua Joan [ be emphasised this year with Outcauk of IS Euclid ivtriu«. Mu»» MIM Wood, who is the daughter University officials appearing In 362 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Winifred , Dorothy Sorg of Short of Mr and Mrs? Franfc H. Wood, the newly designed blue and or- Hills, and Mi** Sue Wood of 1was graduated from Summit High .<«*» ftfwsa signifying their rank Euclid avcn-f School At Wel!e*ley she majored The Hon Jam** E. Webb, U. S. yUs Outcauit, daughter of Mrs.in Spanish, She I* a member of . u&dersecreUry of state, will be Mab«! B Outcauit, i» • member of Agora, an extra-curricular organi- cerameneement «peak.er. zation devoted to the atudy of poli- Mi** Shirley Virginia Engle- of her dormitory during tical and social problems. It haa < mu. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. her sophomore y«-gr. A graduate of i Haxry A Engieraan, 35 Clinton Summit High School, *he majored a limited membership. Mlas Wood ' •-*>.' t » venue. New Providence, will re- jn to6!ogy. was president of La Tertulla, the ! ceive her bachelor's degree from Mi* Sorg. a graduate nt Kent college Spanish club. MIM HIM- Wood MIM Joan Outcauit MiM Wiatffrei 8wts \ the College of Fine Arts where • t ahe haa been majoring in eostuine i design. Miss Engleman will be one PERSONALS Oake$ Choir to ; of the class marshals from- the College of .Tmt Arts during the Lawrence .Jf. MacGregor, presi- tion of their daughter, Mary from Imported Hand Painted Give Concert academic procession at eom- dent of Tht Summit Tfuat Com- Southern Seminary. . mencemcDt. After Dinner Coffee Set pany, tailed from New York lut Mm Clifford E. Dunn of 117This Evening i A member of A!pha Chi Omega, French Earthtnwart, Old Straibouro, PaWtrn night on the Queen Eliwbeth for The annual spring concert by - rational social sorority, Miss En- a short trip to Scotland and Eng- Short Hills svtnue, Short Hlila, the choir of Oakes Memor.a! Meth- Selman b*s been president of the land. He will retufn*on the Maure- haa left for her home in Nan-odist Church wilt be presented | Syracuse chapter. She has been tania about June 22. While in thetucket, Uau, for four month*. this evening «t 8 o'clock, under the • active, in Alpha Xi Alpha, design Tau The Book Shop British Isle*, Mr. W^Gregor will direction of Rodney Johnson -ar.th honororay for women and The newly-elected members of MUM Adele Loree, church S'gma Delta architecture and MABEL CARTER visit relatives In Bridge of Allan the board of director* of theist, at the console. allied arts honorary group at 336 Spring! itld Avtnut ; . . Summit, N. J. arid Edinburgh. He. will; also at- League of Women Voters will be The program w».!! tn Syracuse. She eings in the Hen- tend trie wedding of Miss Eleanor Praiae Be The Father, drkks Chapel choir and has been entertained by the old member* at Onddick at Bath, England. Miss When The Roll m Cabled Up Yoa- %s «jior guide. Miss Engelman is Caddick, who is the daughter of a buffet luncheon on Friday (to- dor, J. M. Black. a 19*« graduate of Summit High MM. Katharine Speid^n Caddii:k, morrow), *t| the horjje of the Choir School. formerly of Short Hilla, attended president. Mra. Joel Q. Peteraon, Prayer From Hansel A Grttel, Pbiup It Woodside. son of Mr. Humperdinck; Green Cathedral, Kent Place School and Swarth- 42 Oaklsoid place. Plans for fall ar.d. Mrs Wendell. H. Woodside more during the w«r. Hahn. of H Shadjaide avenue, will re- THANKS! THANKS! THANKS! activity will be Informally dis- Ladies Cn«r»» ' ceive bis bachelors degree from* ciissed. • Hungarian Dance Xo S. Bracm*. the School of Geology, where h* . Mr. and Mr». Albert J. Bartholo- Con Amon, Beaumont. ha» been majoring. Hehaa served FOR YOUR WONDERFUL RESPONSE mew of Plymouth road will enter- Mrs. A.. G. Eckcinon of Miami, Zylophone Solo—EBen Walters as an aasistant on the teaching tain at an open house. Wednesday Fie.; formerly of Summit, was a O Mary, Don't You Weep, Spir- M*ff during his senior year Mid in honor of Miss Ida F. Herrmann recent guest at the home of Mrs.itual. Dett: Sylvia. Speak*. has been invited to serve on the and Miw Estelle Van Patten, who W# Will Carry On Our Salt Raymond W. Orton of 26 Ridfe- Choir faculty for the coming year while are resigning as teachers from the Angel Serenade. completing work for his master's Through Saturday, June 3, For high school faculty. dale avenue. Mr* Eekeraon wu Thoie Who Old Not Have An also entertained at the home of Violin Solo-David WilUnm*»a degree. His senior thesis was on Vive L'Amour. Stephen F*y. The Opportunity To Come In. No Mr. and Mra. Frederick W. Jack- Mrs. A J. Hunter and Mrs. Joseph the geology of the Watchung Bee and Tha Pup. fair TratJaa Hams On Sale. aon of 100 Prospect Hill avenue Perillo. area. The Summit man, who are leaving on Saturday for a Male Ca«raa •erved for more than three and week-end at Buck Hill Falls, re- Arm in Arm, V. Cook. cne half wars as a non-commis- Miss Jeanette Middlebrook of sioned officer with the Sea Bees turning on Monday. Red road, Chatham, on the faculty Trumpet Daei The Winner On The Drawing For Verle Walter * Donald CYana In the Pacific area, is a graduate of Lincoln School, has been named of Summit High School, ClaM of A Bulova VVntch I» David Fahcrty, son of Mr. and director of Camp Morris for Girls You Are Free, Victor J«col)L ; MRS. S. L, HEYWOOD Mrs. C. J. Faherty of 100 West IMS. this season. Miss Middlebrook Mr. Woodside'* activities at 26 Lower Overlook Rd, - Summit End avenue, will entertain at awill receive her MA in education dinner party for six member* of Syracuse have been as an officer from New York University in May Bride in the Geology Club for three the senior class Tuesday evening June. before the graduation exercise* at year?. World Relations Commit- the high school. Ralph H. Say re, Jr., of 20 Lowell tee of Kcndricks Chapel, procur- avenue, president of the Esaex ing world leader* «r speakers at CARLANS JEWELERS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Mar- County Engineering Society, waa Use University, the Outing Club, vin of 1»« Colonial road, with their having to do with collecting ma- 44t Springfield Avt. toHstmaster At the annual spring SU. 6-1449 sons-, Robert and William, spent ladles night dinner-dance held teria' for the study of Geology; the week-end In Buena Vista, Va.. Friday evening at the Hotel Subur- the University Chess Club, the where they attended the gradua- ban, East Orange. I-dependent Men's Organization, and the Senior Commission. Mr. and Mr* Read Hixson Card Him June Watson, daughter of of Oano Rand recently was appointed 3tarka of Union pi tee was married! tional social sorority with which chairman of attendance of theit Fountain Baptist Charch oa'ihe is affiliated. Union County Bar Association. ruesday. May 20, to LCJLS Marshall i Donald Hazen Dodd, son of Mra. if New Brunswick. Judy Hardy wfj Marion H. Todd. «« Mountain Drchard street was flower girt and; avenue, will receive his bachelor* Ralph Lum, Sr. 3uddy Clark of Park avenue was! degree in psychology from the ring bearer. Mrs. Marshal! is «| College of liberal Arts. A gradu- graduate of Manual Training:j ate of Summit High School, Dodd Of Chatham Weds Jchool and haa a beauty opentorV has participated in campus poli- Mary Page iieena*. ! tic*. Mlas Mary Tlson Page of Beek- <\ Mr. Harry W. Edgar, Prcnldent man pl«ce, New York City, and WOOD'S ENGUSH SCENES in dmnerware Rowayton, Conn., became *he bride of Ralph E. Lum, Sr., of Chatham and tht SANDWICH PATTERN in glass . . . of tht Citixeni Trust Company, remind* us that not so muck tha last Friday at a ceremony held an id«al combination for gracious dining. at the L,nm residence, Thrushwood, bank, but tha banker is important to you in your financial transac- Chatham, The ceremony, per- formrd by Charles B. Niebllng, tions. We at tha Citizens Trust are all your neighbors and friends 527 n Ave. Chnthani municipal court judge, The tti* Chantlelet and will show you every consideration. was attended by members of the MA.MU-4J aad Utt!» famlllw. The Citizens Trust Company is not merely a place to makt Mr. Lum l» a prominent Newark attorney with Lum, Fnirlle tk deposits and withdrawals; the Citizens Trust Company is a com- Foster, He is a former president plete department store of banking. We extend to you a cordial of th« New Jersey Bar Associa- invitation to use the following services: tion »nd a past Maaonlc grand AH! SO COOL master of New Jersey. He haa Sheer Miigle ^ For Wmmmn served as president of the Newark Appltanca Loam Foraign fttmittancti Welfare Federation for three y««r« AND LOVELY! and ha.* been promin<-ntly Iden- AuTomobil* Loam Lift Inturanea Loam tified with Chatham and Morris YB — THIS CAN SO lank Draft* Mortgaga Loam County civic affair*. Rayon Faconne Th« hrld* was attended by her EASILY IE YOU THE l.nkinq by Mail Payroll Account *Utrr, Mm, Orion r«gf Mayshark SUMMER THROUGH of Ctiathdtti and ThoniB* Barclay. WITH A HAIR STYLING luilnait Loam Parional Loam Jr, r»f (^idtrinim WM bfit man. i AND PERMANENT GlttcMng Account* Salt Dtpeiit loxti The miiplf will be «t ht»me at Thrwihwood after June 1R. ESPECIALLY STYlf0 10 ChrUtmai Club Savings The hrl»f« U th# daughter of th« FOR WARM WEATHER late Mr. «*nd Mr*, JnWi'i Fmnklln COMFORT AND YOU! Ctllaetienr - Travtlan Chtquat Pat* of Memphl*, Tenn, DtllKhtful nm trtiiApiirttit fabric ih«t worki P. H, A, la«nt Trttiyrtr'i Chacki Mr, lK frrnh nil throuR»» Ih* 4 . Hummer .Uy. N»v,v, pink. M)tlt, "MY SHNCI* 1$ TOPS I littiAMft hi TMMT lv • f•» 11.1.11I" 0mm &*«••• Itam **m 9Mr . , MM O**m I r -j My Ufly // Art *•**! IMy ftftwrt It A. r«ll,,r, IwMtllt, iuzais f m A HHH •MMMM mm* t• fftt Mambtr Mamlltr Wti/Dt M Ititrvt Dveetlt fWW M*U mnd Phvm Ordm MM UMM1T. META& EDWARD

9w*Wm ri MMMMnTt fl* w*

..- ,.".•;*>.'.. ••"*••: THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE % 1950 it Young Women Begin Social Service Uugiit'br Phyllit GWMWJW will tx "Kiss and Tell" Ball io Conclude YWCA held from 8 to 9 p rn., ia the recre- Fourth Offering lohn B. Howard Jane G'au i# Saturday Night Dances for Season ation room, at no extra charge. m charge of props. Jessie Mac- Mu» Gambino hu gives tuch in- The last of the regular Saturday* Members of > onimt-Jtre ri"> srruct;on at all the dances ilnce VV:Umtns. costunifs, »nd Joan Of Playhouse evening dances '"spor.sored by the HIR Monday «t !h< hom^of Mrs.: laat Oetober, reviewing many at Thomas, makeup. the popular dance step* "Kiss and Tel!" by F. Hugh A!' active and retired active young adult department of the Ror>(-r! H < \,r,.-m :« Co Herbert, will be presented at the 'YWCA will be ncld June 3 from, included Mrs M.«r.o I sm-mhiTs atv utgtd to attend the Tofc-ti Ntw* TtocWmq Job Playhouse the week of June 13. annual meeting Monday. June 5. \8:30 until 12, Cotton daytime frocks ,Mr* K \i rh-ipm, Mrs The fourth production of the 32nd rf! •*:*!."> p in. at the playhouse I will be correct for ihb affair, a,- Fl.int^an Mr- 41 w H in charge, Lvnal.1 M.i.l -1. Mr* }>. T S thorr.e place, who haj been u»o- Association, Inc., the pl«y u a the t'u'ction of new officers and table* and dancing will take Vlr* Robert ! Mrs. liHU'd with the MadUon board of hilarious comedy about the antics place on the dan-e floor and also vWlnter Van \% p.-i!K- on the terrace, weather permitting: All ynun-K s ,.-LS nliu-ti ..a fiositii>n M p»rt-

Frank DanieLi and Jack Pyle . prwitji of the land. North American Decorations <«ppra{rnate to the aJu!t> are ,nv: •tri. *h-« sviholngtst mnii vi*HSrf are co-production manager*. Mar- I Indians are believed to be one of theme "The Cotton Ball", will be . •-d -in'the Mountainside ich<>ol jorie Jefferson, director, will be [the. ft v.' primitive peoples that used in the* auditorium and garden YWCA, •.«>•>?( m S;ie will" &MUme her new ajwisted by V'rra Hall. Upton B. : never rrfiaed iron. flower* will be on each table. The roguSu

You'll get more out of life with Television. Youll get more out of Television with Du Mont NOW WE CAN SHOW YOU

NEW LEAGUE PROVISIONALS v..,,,,nal • members of the Summit Junior Service Kail, Mrs. H. Thomas Hamilton, Jr., MM. John D. fp<;-if, introduced'to the membership at a reception! Cordner, Mrs. Fletcher P. Thornton, Jr., Mr8. Gordon hVld Wiflhosday at the home of Mrs. George Dimock Boyd, Mrs. Henry O. Pnttison. retiring president, and »:•!•:• h of Springfield avenue, arc (1. to r.> Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Donald Johnston. — (Chell Frantzen), vv M-*y >Ir». Richard L. Corby, Jr. Mrs. Hugh B.I • . • homeowner were given by Eric| evw DATES Serv/ce League's Peterson, Union County agricul-i JUNE tural agent, and Karl Mrllquist, ! Taura., 8 p.m., Oakos Memo- Donations Total superintendent of the Union County! rn! Spring Ccncert. Shadctrce Commission. A ques- •j-Fri..-8 p.m.. Christian Sci- More Than $5,500 tion and answer period followed. a.''..Lecture, High School. f A. number of out of town guests More than $5,500 in contribu- .Friday., 9 p m., Beta Sigma attended the meeting. The guest tions were made to various organ- of honor was Mrs. Astdison A. Pratt; I'hi Spring "Dance, Maplcv.'ood x ("wintry Club. ... izations and charities..- last year of New York City. Mrs. Pratt Is '.Sat. Summit Art' Association, by.'the Summit Junior League, it extension chairman at the national was announced at the annual i>u-ilrn Party. - ••• executive board of the Association. S-Tufs., 8 p.m.. Summit Assn. me«tirig of the League held last rf scientist*. "Consequences of A- | Wednesday at Baltusrol Club. The Camp Wanola Bot-b" Fie!d Houw. ; donations were made from funds l raisod The GUILFORD by Du Monl-12 <,inch "> tons in each car. special events at the Home, $1,- The essential equipment for run- no half-way me*»urr»." Here are realism ftnfl »nap-»t<"aflinps» «ndl 112; Hernk! Camp Fund, $125; ning camp, such fts tents, beds, rich tone values —life-like fidelity. This i^ thr mirar'ulnns thing Mrs. Gross' Christmas fund, $200. kitchenware, haa been purchased lelevii»ion wai meant to he. brought to you . . . J<» fhi \!<>ni. The $1,500 contribution to Over- and the project of additional rec- loolr Hospital Building Fund com- reational facilities ha« become a PAINT OR WALLPAPER? pleted a donation of 7,200 given reality .with the addition of a new MORE t'o/ii«» featuron during the period of 1949-'4!)-'5O play area at wimp, and the neces- Among the remarVnhle enpinernng featurej in this new line*of EXPERT ADVICE ON for a three-bod pediatric room. sary articles for various sports, Hu Mont Telenet* are: YOUR DECORATING New officers for the coming including Softball, volley ball, ar- chery, badminton and ping-pong, PAPER TRIMMED'FREE. year were elected ns follows: • Th** Do Mont l.ifiinnc* pit Hire it new roneept nf pirtmf Mrs. Hugo B. Meyer, president; are on order. ipialilv. Hig 12'!> ntul 10 in.-h l»u M»nt M'rrfiH. The miwt life- SUMMIT WALLPAPER Mrs. P*iul K. Boyer, vice-presi- Hand craft* will be under the like felepicture ever nchieve«|, AND PAINT CO. dent; Mrs. Ogden D. Censmer, supervision of Miss Diane Nor- • Thr DM Mont Sennllnner*-for iin("»relled wlei-tjvity Pretiw, treasurer and Mrs. John M. Black- mandin of Short Hillfl, who haa hiitlinr tnniiiR of entire FM nnd TV range. STRAND RLDG. ,.ft had extensive training in that di- 133 SFRINti FIELD i mar, editor. Re-elected were Mrs. • Tlir Ihi Mont SleailllK-nm* »d)i.matif *ifmi>l romp^nittnr— C. Duncan Brough, recording sec- rection, and is proficient in the 1 SIMMIT 6-2668 corrri I* M^nal ^iiiiatiiuit ImoM " *»cik. oniial- l» Smith, corresponding secretary. teaching of nature study, painting ! Th* HANOVER by Du Mont {o.lll(/t ,/,-. Mrs. H, O. Pattlson, retiring presi- and clay modeling. rrct-vicw fJferonc* pittuic. I'fiono-jiirk jot • Thr Du Mont Signalork* Im-ks si/zml in- >rrc-n< inierftrenrr dent, presided at the meeting. Wnter Front activities will be record player. (,on>i>lric r'M radio. out -sett new hij*~li in pirture tfrfin" Taken into active membership many and varied. Canoes and • And nianr more tlevelopmenUi tf> lengthen set life, filter mit rowboats will be available for were Miss Janet Bauer, Mr* Stan- otstic, sharpen .tlefinili«n. make tuning ea in rex'arrh, .atherttsiDg. lishions.rir. tliph Farm and Garden her of the public school teaching «n urc in the ktir.wlfdg'' that )<>ur \hx Monl w j p'j:!ija'f>, roilrgc system of Iowa City. DnrinR pre- •lesignpd to rndurr. From the hepinning it is • line l IV vious summers, she has had ex- inMrumenl, hnwil on fxrhmive I.Hi Mont intcn- p Again Elects *:s'i '».v!ne l>u«ine<« orsanini- perience as Wnter Front director linn*, built of eitra «i«* parts by skilled crafts- ••"« Wrirp tcxiay (or CatnloR. with the Girl Scouts at Seattle, men and (Mibjert In the mo^t exarling insjMfXtion. hnntllmrnl Committee Mrs. MacCauley Waoh., with the Camp Fire Girls New Trrm Brgtns Jun» IS Mrs. Morris B. MacCauley of at. Rcllinghflm, Wash, and once as — I Springfield avenue, New Provl- bonting; counsellor «t Cedar Rap- jtlence, was re-elected as president ids, Ia. Secretariol Training of the Beacon Hill (Summit* It ha.s brrn announcer! by Mrs. Branch of the Woman's National George Sawyer, camp committee K»ft,»rme 1 G rden Professional ?™ »"" , » Association at chairman, that n, camp station MomcUir *choot. Ontiml jtne annual meeting held last wagon has been procured, so that Vtw\ T»oY**rCourje»forhijth Thursday at Calvary Church par- transportation- to and from camp / uhoAl ind prime school will always be available in case of Th» WINSLOW by Du Mont - Winch di- All this-Du Mont's nr«c»i and fm,-! i I ,*eh in heavy, fmniiirt«- nt the |owe»t price* ifi SIH, 19 •»*• collcufc women. Eiperi- record playet. Complete FM radio. t'need f Whh< f«ciil(y. Call or Mrs, Edmund G. von Duhn of Sum- There in still ,some room for l)u Mont history. * f i !c for iltu itmif vpr.. .vvntrli them prrfomn... i\alhariniarine Qibbs mom! T. Parrot of Ox Bow lane, for more than one period, If de- "imcum 'secretary; and Mrs, James K. Tnmn S'irerl. Non-Scouts are eligible for listrn, too...you'll noon scr why we say: "You'll get of Hobnrt avenue, treasurer. camp at a slightly higher rate. O>h*, Gibbi $c*ood In: tnnrr mil nf life mth Trlrvmon. You'll get more ntti *'" g fMic«GO. iOBTOtt. FftOVIDtNCt Reports were presented. Infor- mation on the care of trees' by the Two Summit Men Will of Telft iiion uilh Pit Mont.' Graduate from Upsalp a Two Summit men, Marvin A.j MORRISTOWN SCHOOL Thomason and Livingston.- j A boarding and day »CIMK»I far boy., qradtt 6 Moody, are among the •*<" seniors! to receive rllplomni at the Upn&U "rough 12, Thorough preparation for colltqt undtr College commencement exercises "*n who hov. a genuine interest in boys and Hieir to be hrlri Monday, June 5, «t JOj em,. Attractive, tlm-ihaded cnmpui. Ample play- a.m. for all. r r r i Trygve Iji«*, .icrctury general of the UN, will be awnrdrd «n honor- For full information apply In: ary degree of {k>c*.ir of laws, Vatfeau Wllkle, Headmaster Griffith Mutic Prlxei Morrlitown School \ Going to 21 Rtildtnrt Morrbtown, New Jertoy i The nnmfM of hvehfy-one Sum- mit resklcnlft nre nmnbpred »mong a fotnl of I,7W» music stmlents from I Bo New Jersey communities who have qualified for merit awarftn In f.hl« year's audltlonw of the f3r|f» COrPER fith Miwic F«urtd«tlon the PUTNAM by Ihi Me** tt% ink The SMIUMOOICI by Du Httview l.tlrlfine* pttiurf, Ph0Htfff$ek ftm Mr« Parker O rirlfflth, pre»l- l.if*t»nt* pittnr*. C mm 4 pteytt, €emptti« ftf ndt*, dent. of the fmitxltftlon, will pr#» Ihtd tm* rnntroh, n#nt the award* !n the «ti «f htfhwdy MANY IIAH Avcmmmm SUMMIT RADIO a MOMOttRAM MINI WABI ~ VACUUM ICI IUCMTS • UNI or ACCWIOIIM , APPLIANCE CO HOME AND HOBBY NI WMNMNIUI OPIN MIDAY IVININ0S MAIM If, CHATHAM immU Aw 0 fikmtwr tf rmmmm rtifiAf IU • P. m. !**•** THf SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, JUNE t, Record Crowd to See Grumman Yanks Here June 2 Canoe Brook Wins SHS Nine to End Sports Club Ready to Battle Sports' Sidelights 1st Place in Regular Card Regional Softball Champions SCORING A FISHING CONTEST Orange Mt. Golf This Week end Cano« Brook Country Club j Should the weather ooopferate, Summit Sports Club, defending State Softball Cham It is interesting to note how they register points in a ..... , , moved into undUputed po«ie*j»iofl Summit High School'* nine ex- pions, runners-up in the National Regional championshir) fishing contest between two schools, similar to the one! of fim p^ ,n the OreAge pects to complete its regularly will take on the Grumman Yankees of Bethpage, L. I, d!- Mountain Golf League Sunday on recently staged between Blair Academy and Caldwell High. scheduled aea&on tomorrow by fending National Regional champions, in a double-header it* own course by 'defeating the traveling to Millbum for a Su- unde* r th" e lights at Washington Field tomorrow (Fridavi Each variety of trout is given a number of points in relation defending champions, the Mont- burban Conference game. Of id its rarity and fish exceeding seven inches only are counted. rlair club, 8-3. Baltuarol, which course, the all-important game la (starting at 7:45 p.m. Points are awarded on the type of fish caught, team totals, didn't play a acheduled match here today against Caldwell. This will be one of the few Fr day nights the Club will i . and largest fish caught. A fishing contest may not bring with Essex County, took over «ec« Should the locals be successful to- Summit Divides p av H ond place with a 1-0 record. day, Summit will be able to boast home. This year, the Summit p|a.' out the competitive spirit in a fellow but it does reveal just Flint Teams a Suburban Conference crown. A era are confident they are ready '„ what type of an Isaak Walton disciple he is. Itooe Brook 9, Montrlair 3 game was also . scheduled here With Roselle Park break the jinx Grumman has iu „ LAG IN TRAINING AND FUNDAMENTALS (At Canoe Brook) yesterday agairurt Regional High. over them for the past three y,>a,-, Dr. Joseph Mudg*. M, defeated Og- While Summit has always "given When watching a high school baseball game in action, (leii CluUam, $ »nki |s*ays of a stHff of four hurlors-B- ficulties in and about Columbus where the ABC's 1950 Harper, CB, defeated R. M. Watson. Roy is rated the I\o 5 ,...,.„ 5 and 1 . j BASKING VVITII l'KIZE TROPHIES Larry Scarinzl, of South street, In the nightcap, the Sports the entire country. The other tournament was under way. The only means of entering McKechnle and Oe»ry defeated Summit High School senior, is seen here with some of bis recent crea- Club unloaded its heavy a'rtil- I'.!',, Clarcelon and McMahon, 1 up; Cerf Bv 18-5 Score lery for nine hite, good for 17 (Pitchers are of unknown quanta • or leaving Columbus were by auto, bus or plane with the tions of model planes. Directly behind him on the bureau are a number and Lambert defeated Rowand and The Madison Dodgers took theif bases, winning by the score of ,and ll 's doubtful if either of theni Miner. 1 up; Slldorf and Soderberxh of trophies he has won in recent years for building and flying modePl nearest railroad connection being 45 miles away. A local defeated Dlxon and Scott. 3 and 2; worst beating of the season and as- 6-0. Big Ed MJchalowaki of the Wl" «e' 'n the games. Birdsell and Harper even with Rriily ipJnnes. five of his seven trophies were won by a plane Scannzi callsJ group, slated to travel home by rail, was forced to hire taxis sumed their fifth consecutive loss Sports Club, was in mid-season This will be the first 6f a sr-n and Watson. jthe "Flying Circus," the plane closest to him in the picture. for the 150-mile trip from Columbus to Cleveland before in the Suburban Conference Thurs- form, twirling a nonrhitter, fan- Jof- games against Grumn day on Dodge Field, Madison, when the keglers could take advantage of previously arranged ning H over the routs. jsecond of which wii be'placed'a, 'A* Softball League Batting Averages they were beaten, 18-5, by the .Glen Cove. L. I., on Sunday i>i»),. rail accommodations. Red Sox Lose to league leading Summit Reds. While the racial issue was stricken from the ABC con- NAME TEAM GAMES AB H PCT. SUBURBAN CONFERENCE liali.sli Twill Marking 4 12 7 .583 W. L. Pet. W. L. Pot. T, V J \V: H| Xil^^ stitution in short order at the official session, the action Madison, 8-3, in (Summit, 7 1 .875|Madlson 2 5 .288 2b 20 o| Ynpinotta. 3b n o n;Stephenson and Johnson in «< J. Ahearn ....Super Service ,. ."> 14 8 .571 f S 2 .714: Millburn 2 5 .285 I « S ?Hoifef I I h «W.t gamea before the Rei; did not come without plenty of backstage maneuvering. .546 5 3 .62a[O'n_R^dge 2 7 .222 Gold T. K. Smit 1 11 6 Verona r( nil Law™™*, ib 3 o o xoumament, they will be Southern delegates were insistent, prior to the meeting, that 12 6 .500 ftESULTS THURSDAY* mor*. G. Twill Twill Marking 5 SiWimlt 18, Madison 5. »•'"> « o|Brtiuio|B.*Utoui._« 33 o o^milia^fili r with their pitches and bv Choo-Choo Start 15 7' .467 Rolband. lb «. 0|TPecea| , If they would revolt from the ABC if necessary but would R. Ahearn Super Service 5 Qlen Ridge 7, Verona 8 (13 Innings). Berdcn. cf 3 n l) Murlnskll, aa .10 0 the time the tournament roiiv In the opening contest of the not support the abolishment of the old amendment restrict- Pccca Italian-American 3 11 5 .455 Madison threw three pitchers J.Lent, c 1 O 1 E.Twlll, Tt 2 0 1 around they will have conquered Lackawanna Baseball League, Trengrovo Twill Marking • 5 12 5 .418 R.Lent, c 1O0 Mlckms, p 2 0 2 in to stem the ousaught o.s Summit Tomal'ge. p 2 O 0 the Grumman jinx. ing membership to male "whites". They were supported Summit Red Sox were handed an Gonnctti Paca Club 4 13 5 .384 piled up seven runs in the fourth Reserved Seat* Planned by some Midwest groups but when it was pointed out that 8-3 lacing by Madison on Dodge C. Twill Twill Marking 5 IB 6 .375 and six more* in the fifth after TotnU 24 1 S| TolcH 24 0 5 Two base lilt —Fox." Strike «tita—Mick- A section of the stands on tii« the ABC hardly could continue to exist if action were not Field In the Rose Cityion S«tur- PizzMttt Super Service 5 16 6 .375 Madison had taken a 2-0 lead rnii H*. Tonwlivafie 13. BHE? on balls- day afternoon. Madimn executed Zotci Paca Club ..«• i 11 4 .364 with single scores in the second off M!clt«>ns 1. off Tomsrlavage 1. Errora first base side will be reserved for taken, then most delegates fell in line. Good politics was — Fox, Hurtnskl. \ season ticket holders, so it will five double pi ay a to sot a new jCarlueci Pnea Glub i 4 .308 and third. Billy Diacik account- the use of a voice vote rather than a secret ballot on the n not be necessary for those desiring league record. A festive note wos Innncone i.Paca Club \ 10 3 .300 ed for the first Madison run when (Second game) question, the fear of the spotlight forcing some into line choice seats to get to the (M4 Riven the game when Madison's iDeGiovanni J. K. Smit f.\ 3 10 3 .300' he smashed a high drive out over Kiurllr Park (0> I Hpnrl* Hub (fl) Mayor Griffith tossed out the first »r< r h! ab r h away ahead of staring time. IV when they might have voted otherwise. (Based on 10 A. B.) th" loft field fence. Banift. 2b l O oj Fox. ib hall to Morris County Freeholder Um Garrity, John De Caro and Lutlaan, 2b 1 O pi MurinsUI. is :i I o purchase of a season ticket af Sperling. ing winners such as it la, si vr:n\ Evf lyn, c - 3 O 0| Trlolo, rf ij Jjitate on the nUhU t of the ggama p will ->') 7Ictt?rIy all went to the rub- Bahlman, cf 3 O 0| Lawrence. 1 b 2 2 2 Mike Trezza was the winning ore brin" considered for handle p- still entitltitl e thh e bolder to a r»- Monmouth Park I : r for Madison with Garrity get- Kuni, If 3 O 0| Yannott», Sb 2 0 0 served aeat. Records Tumble as Verona pitcher and Ed Erny the loser. pinR du'.U'.s C\::..\", the r.'ice me. t- \'n". t'no loss. Eleven men batted BtrlnbrrK, i» 3 n ()| Casslno, If 0 » Erny was the big sticker for tht Miller. Ib 2 0 0| Bftbuliki, r 1 1 While it has been intimated t/nf ing ahcr!, in th•> fourth inning as seven runs Rultov, rf n o 0| Mamhott. rf 0 t Red Sox with two singles match- st'on.d on only fourlhit*. There Wlllman. rf 2 O 0| MkbRl'akl, p 3 0 1 the Sports Club had a strong team Squaring Away for While j),- ;'.':", !!i:> ;:i ottm'.s for Banket, 3b 1 n (ti this year, those fans who were on ing those collected by Pooler and were two error.*, as / many wild Rubin, ,1b t(l(i: Retains Loop Track Crown Kirkland of Madison. the June 16 inaugural, Monmouth pitches and passed bills and four Rhymer, p 10 0; band tor the opening double header At Maplewood Sunday Park workers also discovered Simpson, p O 0 Oj against Perth Amboy and N Verona combined victories in three events and suf- June 16 Opening will vif h 1 The Red Sox will travel to Mn- In the fifth Total* 21 <1 0| Tola'!* 25 « 9 will verify the fact that this year ? ficient points in other events to defend its title, in the 16th Globe trottrrs with an itching to J family of 'possums warmly en- on the six-run plfwood Sunday for a league game Summit romp, there were only Roselle Park .0 0 0 0 O 0 0—0 team Is by far the best annual Suburban Conference track championships, Satur-i M»m«on (n> "go where the wild goo.se goes" sconced in a concession booth on ever to the main grandstand floor. They two hits but two more Madison Sports Club 0 12 2 0 1 x-8 represent Summit, Fifteen mn h will find a temporary haven «t ,were used in the double header an I day, at Woodman Field, Montclair. Verona, with 46 points,! _ „ ** r have been permitted to f»tay on, errors «nd four more free passes Two ba»i« hits—Murlnskl, e- • V J t i • A «_ t t n -A. 1 tit t rm I O'Donnrll 2b "i 1 0 Monmouth Park, northern Now Thrcp baae hit.—Lawrenc*. in substituting the various players 4 1 i pending the imminent arrival of helped Summit. finisheDennis do f 4'.Summiu pointt wws rahea thirdd inof Summit. Although Sonny MUIH.IPooler, . c3fb .1 1 j | Jersey's beautiful mile race course, at no time was the substitute in- Corbett, cf 4 7 1 new generation, «t which time they Summit (is) the mile he established ft new which i.i currently entertaining a r ferior to the man he replace*} All Ktrklnnd, )b 4 I 2 will be loaded into a box for re- Daatl, 2b school record of 4 ;43.5, 8»plo, u 5 n 1 large and varied assortment of 5 2 positions are well fertlfied as man' Bovlt. c A Green Wave Nips 1 W»Ik*r, If ,1 i 1 lease in the surrounding woody 1 Two new records were set. Tom Twill Marking and feathered ami animal life. Included Moroney, p 3 2 of the players can fi]. in very nicely M»»Uo'o. rf .1 n 0 fields. An extensive flock of pig- Orosso, p Courtney of Oaldwell stepped off Trfsm. p .1 i 1 arc seven Canadian geese which 1 0 at two and even three position?. eons also mado their presence con- Madonna, Ib ;i 0 Romsno, p 0 0 0 made a three-point landing on the Culb'tson, rf thus making it easy to fill in for the M0-yard run In 2.01.4, break- spicuous through the winter and 2 2 Oratory, 4-3; Run ing the mark of 2:02.R set by Bill IAFC Post Wins Totals 34 infield lake several weeks ago, and Radke, K 1 0 missing or injured players, Res Hot (.1) eary spring, but are deserting their Taylor, If 1 2 Cook of Madison in 1040. Johnny sb have taken up housekeeping while Surtz, rf-3b I I grandstand roosts now that tho Cornog, cf At Full Strength Steinberg of Millburn skimmed Donlo, 2b 2 1 fi awaiting the arrival of thorough- 3 In Eighth Wins 3 horses are- returning to the track Sh'm«ker. rf i I Summit will field its best team over the 220-yard low hurdles in In 'A' Softball Ahturn, Ib n o breds for the coming June 16 •'Au- C'mp'no, 3b-«s Pasquajp. 3b 5 n l - During the season proper the 3' 4 Sam Arbes Delbarton School for this double header. Ed Mich- J5.7 to clip elght-tonthn of a see- A triple by Paul in the eighth CUrk, If 4 n i gust 9 racing season. Swlck, as 2 0 Monmouth P*rk Jockey Club will Biggs, cf 1 baseball team assured itself of at alowskl and Ed Twill will form Mid off the record »et by Bill inning paved the way for Twill C»ntlpano. c ;t n l 0 Dl Piano, r 1 n o They found kindred spirits continue Its usual policy of import- least A tie for the North Jersey the hattery for the first game. Clarke of Summit In 1944. Marking to keep its record clean CottrrtI, cf 4 t Totala .12 18 n among other members of the wild ing «i flotilla of be«utiful swans to Ivy League championship Thurs- while Jimmy Mickens and Emil Ba- Th« conference wpotllght, how- in the "A" Softball League at Me- Oulrta, rf n n ' 0 M»Olson (J) Bonts'po, rf l l 0 life colony. During the cold of the sail the infield lake as a scenic r day when It won its ninth of 10 bulskl will work for the finale Jack ever, also was shared by Frank morial Field, turning back J. K. P»ul, iw 0 Roscigno, 3b 4 winter a large and growing family backdrop to the racing afternoon, 0 tries in the loop by defeating: Lawrence and Carmen Yanotta will Schubert of Millburn, who won Smit, 7-8, for it# fifth straight Rwtck, n* o l 0 Corbett, c 4 0 f p .1 n 2 of rabbits selected'a paddock stall but the winter guests are both un- LoSapIo, lf-cf ,T 2 Oratory of Summit. 4-3, in elfjht start at first |nd third, respectively, the discus throw, shot-put and win to keep two game.* In front. M'b'no, 2b-B» 4 I.autfr. p n n (1 as thrir home, while white-faced expected and prolific and track 1 frames. *"" ' Chceso, Buzzy Fox, Ed Mu'r- javelin for the meet's only triple The previous night, Itnlian Bunnfll I n t ntRclk, ef-2b ,'i 2 barn owl.i located nesting places workers are faced with the prob- Thom^a, Ib a 0 Delbarton had to come from be- and Frank Ali will handip triumph, and Jack Allen of Sum- American Federation turned back Tot*t» 30 .1 »Don»to l n high in the press box, atop the lem of forcing these "squatters" to Qarrlty, p short ami second, while the on; mit, who raced to first place hi Super Service by the one sided Bunnrll j for Lsutrr In ninth. i o hind to win Thursday. In fact, Summit grandstand. The problem of pick- peacefully vweate the premises. DeCaro, p o o since it didn't score In the sev- field-will be covered by Tony ant the 100 *nd 200-yard dashes. score of 8-2. Bill tacdalc'* wild- MndUnn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2—3 Hetterly, p l o L*tty Pecca, Henry Marshntt, • 1 n 1 4 0 n i n x n Orlando, na 2 o enth, the winner* wer* only an Veron» Him! neiw and his weakness for hitting K-Tr«tt, Krnv. Donlo. Paul, Clark. Monk Triola and Casey Orssino Tryone, If 0 o out away from a 3-1 loss. Johnny The victory typifle* Verona's batters with pitched ball provpi) IB Pooler U—KIOM, CltO Douglass, rf 2 "Jassino, who made his first start 0 avfl.s and Ralph D'Agavtino sin- dominance in conference trark the undoing of Super Service, for Summit in the game of HIP Totals 211 gled to stftrt the sixth but both championships since 1940. In the i* re Boro Girl Wins for ThoniBH in th« 7th inning, opening double header made n hn *b Summit 0 0 0 7 6 2 3 — IB were out trying to stretch their with the local fans by Ins IK in1 past decade Verona fulled to finish P; riKl\illo, MI Madt*on . 0 1 1 0 3 0 O~- 3 (Hauntunto, if Intercollegiate blows another base. «P base running, gettlnR a ilouhN' firat only once. That wa,* in 1944, Me Mort»rul<>, rf E~-Bovlt, Crosao, Rampano, Swlcli 2, Prrm, c Maatrobuono 2. Dlaclk, Oarrity. DfCaro, With the rally apparently gone out of an ordimry single Thf Verona tram was hard Orlando. HR-Otaclk. 3B—IioBapIo, I)la- pressed yesterrtny, however, to Mo Mfirturulo. ll> Rifle Honors clk. 21) -Bovlt, »Igg» U-Coffpe, Frnr.m*. Ed Velten and Vin Farmer kept T Ifucp. If BOROUGH Misa Klixabeth things alive by getting on bane, Win or Jo«e, Summit fans •«» g*in lt» dixth consecutive triumph. J Bucf, 2b rest Assured that this leuru will F"or Vcrnn«, Ft«b Jcnkin turned Alflero, nh FlanaRiin, rt«u^Uer of Mr«. II, C. Veltnn wntkpd and Farmer ginned, N»t»}f. p Flanagan of Bwch Spring «^part- Jerry Ckwttlnjr, then tied the game give them their money's worth in thf fir*t win. nipping Hteinberg Oratory Blanks Saturday night, June 3, (lie t< un Tot»l* mfntu, Drav*r Oollegr wninr and with ft triple. in the !2f»-v»rf1 high hurdled. He will travel t Tr.'nton t« j.lav n Hwptt K«fvlr* Hi mrrnber- of the enl!i'n rifle fMbArtori, whleh now boajitji an 0 finished behind thi Millburn *b (Idublcheader with the Polish V*'<- t«<«m, placed srrnnd recently In Wardlaw, hurdVr wh<»n the letter «trt hi* . rf . 3 overall rrrord of 10 win* and only cons from lhat city record-brrwkitig }>«(•<• In thf 220- H Ahrm, Ib , S the N«tlon#l Women'* l C?«rl Smith's Wnnllnw School of two IOMM, annexed the game in J Ah#>rn, If On Hundny night, Juno i in-1 yard \nw hurdk* .Tonkin'* victory W OKIullo. 3b Plainfteld lost Its eighth game of the first (>xtr* Inning in quick WII* th*> only Vpron* triumph In rttctittl. M w«« A mernhrr of tht» rh«m- the neason and third in aticecsBlon order. D'Agonttno walked and Sport* Club will play another sut" Bunni»llt e Ijcagup double hp«d*T. mr« tiru th> tm^k events Rjran. rf pionnhip irnm in HHH nnd hfl« May 24 on Its own.field, the Orn- promptly robbed iwcrwid tf> nmre twnimont, rf bpen M. member of the v*r»ity ory Reltool nitu* of Summit being Woopn-flotnlfk In flip firit g>w- In thr ftcM rvrnts, Wrmiii V»n Trnni, 3b «n«1 the Mt. rTarnifl's from .1' r • twim nil f«ur year* in college fMif he victor, f> 0. up with m puir «f first 3b Irt th*« s««corii|, ,tt>rnry Citv IM Johnny l^nngo und Tom Flyrtn Iritrnpd to s>hm>t wtiile in Sum- WrtrdlHw mwdf* only or«'» error In (it Ontarr (.1) An n it' AB n n Mti' tlH for flrtt In the high jump, Totals mit Illfth Schonl A fine art* hp gani*' for a change but Oratory i fl i o ft» was In n honmrUh mood, Tom <,(iiirior*, m 4 0 liftfo, Sh ,*t I •ho tn tivlr fliitflHri. «d" •' »«ni! IHMI Vm» flntohwl «hfnd of m«Jor, Miss FlonaKnn * « mem- Cf 4 0 lir«rl»y, ?t)-p * 1 f ! 0 0 0 81«vln And mil Rlmms accounted lhi»m the only sll left luiniln th^ MPN In th# pol#» vmiH, i built-Ait i »»» r nfi brf of thf rolli-gr- «lcr club. mo<\- ri'AK'ilMo, th :i i Miller, cf y Hit Hf pHtKHI Mil for thr**** roiifn^trlpjperm between Vrttun, Ib J t 2 ni«"ii>. , «« ,1 n n throwing hitting and throwing Twin* icofps: V#r«n« 4«, Sum. ern itence rh»b. and I* atrf ff the <>,4HI,E%ff No. If* Mis* Eli««Mh g If » 0 l|Mwir, If • 0 W Nfttmc i. ffmiirhtr-r of orip t« 1«*ft In th»» -•• tor Hr**n, I" : 9, Rti(tlM|rti«u*#», M» ; «. ir f*n ) urninr «nd it member of th#> collfKij rIf 1«* tfiini. Mian hurilnit diicl and r#»p«>Mpi| In fh*» f»t.at RalUb. Ih OW GuoH WIN H«or ! t< I smith, Ih 0 Old C Mini mt bi In tl»o v«-riHi In l>*lt.«,tnn 0 ft fl 0 I > I * n n Tni» If K It on. f •!!•>». TfARrMtlnn, n. Vo Mnrrb Mayer, iwwr of the Fur wrnp It up Ii'ni {'turd wnm on t)««p SNimi|»?) IW CnnnnH. V»lt«n. Mm Rrnr, If 0 01 f llni Wt Urain 3. It *1\mt)t 4, t r".H H 1 II 4 OleHltno. tf MlfU Inn, will »p«»»f nn "OHtfit* at thf» timi* <»f Slm»»i«' blmut Jersey City Club II n?*n 4, ft V\pt* \ ftfl ftynii 4 t« '• ff ,1. Htm**, P tf My Penple Owl from Behind the tw >"• only t w« hits 111 Intin, R. <'!*rk I In I I' Aummlt ft»4 So« \imt\ tiilir >• J lt«rn». V J. !> Inn Ibr corn", !)«<«tn ^Iseh Wt rt!t l r| hl» filming b«ek the Aml)"i f At l«t *ttk*« tn##tinf nt th* | V*irr»tli, ita««t. i»itf» v s Mttr r flnh \V»ni1r)i P«('h hltflflf of J+t»*y Olty, f f. In * '< *•»* Mttk •*•*«*• \4 (imrA. Bdwurrl Hc»b#rt, «« mice rt«th w*»re v «t,iMK,»tt Ml TENNIS RACQUETS H MMHMHI f#|l#ft«i (Ml * t* r s in At H Wi AM * H M*y to ittHMHf* •ft#r« Ml THiHNm, f t ft m ftn, 1), ( n n Wttll ttii tmtl* If RESTRUNG I I | I » I) m . •»i*ln, Ml i * 8 AM »»' ff "*< f » ONI DAY SERVICE . it i t» #j i»»i#, « I • 1 fftt* tmmtt il* ft •> tt AlHltM, t I tt ftl If**** if i. « « P " tt «*f lf«H» ftktt f*» the ** UUHa«>H. fl I n «j U, eitrt, |fc 1 / ,-. . 1 • «| mmrnt, tt i i % If* iWHtiw, tt t • o, i. «ifi, p f § § nr , mi fl ** j af! SFOUT i TOY SHOP t m. * / JUNE BRIDES your new home. Flaher. m Bunnel. rf ' 0 ^.V1drd. except for the Labs' Fallen ClreUt, et ' Bom tempo, rf . ••0 .THE NEW who lashed out three of the loser's Ortfcs, e Sik j fight-hit?' ' • ' ^ If 0 (•OOII HOrSEKEEPI\G Dante. *f A big six run sixth inning to tie Fo-wler. p l M 8 « COOK BOOK • l,r feorc and the winning run in Otiks. if o 2 Sommo b»tt«d for Bunnel in . Ov.cr 100O pagta of tha otwcit. timt- JOIX THE «.R \M» PARADE OF xth ' ' •aving way* to buy, prtpar* «nd a#rv» H the last of the seventh gave the Bell. L»t« „'.. I • 3 0— 8 Mt. L«kei 0 000020 0 fl—2 meal*. All Z2S0 recipe* kitch»n-p«rfect- Ttift of»»r nptn* pr (Office itdr«matic 8-7 win over Roofi ...... ! S 3 X—10 Red Scat 1 J 3 0 0 0 0 0 %—( iwm JOHi, 19)0 e v Scorer—Oodju «d by the' Good Houtaktapinf Imtitutt. JUXE BRIDES TO «,RA\D (rt-lui Laundry. Moroney with Cotter* f; • IA hits and three runs was the f Flirmnc If 0 wa.iiipring of the winners' attack, Corb-y, 1b 1 •\\w\t Corby's two bjnglea were the Kelly. 3b- p- ft Business News C rtn the lo.«er's could muster. Ciitn. &?/INP av/ewmam w vowQUAunMEATS .Stafford. e-Jte • Lucky Winner Sl»y 2Sth Standlnfi t'add. lb i h R»hn, cf l Mrs, R C. Matlack of 126 Maple W t GrM IV—7 seph Armeuti, J.Reid Moore, Ger- rest o«ic* , « 1 fl 0 0 1—8 ard Williams, Frank Simon, Ui- Frjsh -Midi frwt Jileetid Cuts if UM Beef lb if H/ ri}BB~» DairMJ* rich Adler, Albert Dege and Claude Ground Monks are attending the Metro- Luncheon Meat v 33r Fentmore tf fnd Tfrrt«rt. IS politan Life Insurance Company's "Penn Dutch" Pork Loins or Chops Terrella. cf Ponor Club Sales Congress in GXAWM&IIS .- •* 59/ Llw". B. Flynn. e P. FlyniL 2b Washington, D. C. this week. J. Parfelns. jf Mrs. J. Armenti, Mrs. Monks, 79/ r. rf Mrs. Buhs end Mrs. Mulholland MEAT IN YOUR MENUS P accompanied their husbands. The Twomhtr. ss Brides of any day, month or year Early Morn party will return to Summit on know thai the way to keep the men Thi reqgir«ment» that mutt b« Total* Saturday. FRESH FRUITS "^VEGETABLES in their life happy is to build tht June Bridri of any year liuy *nd enjoy the Farm-Fr«th 1ft 65/. m«t whtn buying a horn* or Sccpfefi -Mllkr (S) »b daily menus around nutritious meat. Fruit* and VrK»t»l,|r. at Grand Union'* low pric«». teenemietl *nej S»tufymf refinancing a mortgag*en For new ideas, send for a copy of properly n»«d moir cartful Baldwin. 2& '« 0 Carlan's Aids South Amboy BIroflu. »a J 0 my new booklet, "Meat Recipes contidtrafiert. SfUler. 3b S 1 The South Amboy disaster com- With Menus" — 40 pages of inter- Freshpak Smith. If 1 mittee was aided last week by « esting recipes and menus. IJ I ConiuJtwithuiofonytim*. Our Hanlon. c r • 2 California — Long Whites 11 • oHifn will gladl/ Jtrv« you. Y*naott». cf 3 2 Summit firm. Carl arm, Springfield New Potatoes 5 * 23 BonuelL *t 3 0 0 avenue jewlers, earmarked 5 per and Z*itM Money available for G.f., 3 0 0 JVincv lynn. Direcior J 0 1 cent of all Friday sale« for relief F.H.A. and Convtntionat A*ort- Nelson, itt ' ? Orand Union llomcrnaker'i Service ' Kettzrnm p 3 0 1 work in the stricken city. 50 Church Sr., New Vork 7, N. Y ! Jir$B)r bunch gag* loam. Attractive inttr- Plfaic wnd me > copy of your new • Brand Union ti» rat^j and mortgage ttrmi. Totals 2T 8 The winner of the Bulova watch, Fresh Asparagus booklet "MticKtcipe* Wiib Menus." ', Flynn'i m i e « O— 3 the climax of CJarkn's recent ClffM Stepheas-MUIer ' 2 4 0 0 sale, was Mrs. S. L. Haywood of Namr ', Ut 69/ quarttr Superb Flavor 26 Lower Overlook road. The win- Addr«fii ; Crisp Juicy Fliridat i Joins Amhersr Mosqiwrs melon ning ticket was selected by Mrs, Ciry or Town [ Watermelons 35 • Robert O. Morgan, «ai of Mr. Romer of 1 Morrie court. The Stssr , ' ftri UNITED STATES iand Mrs.. Stanley ' O. M-orjan of drawing wa» held Saturday eve- SpJlidCh Fiom Local Gardtm j U Colony cosir*. ha* been elected ning, the closing night of the sale. 2 -15/ Fresh Scallions 3^ 10/ SAVINGS BANK ' to the "Masquera," the honorary /Z««t^ Dog Food theatrical meitty mi Amherst Col- BeetS FmasUtrsayi 772774IIOAD JT. • 117 MAKKtT IT. The slogan "Safety First" was 2 19/ Sunkist Lemons 6 29< lege, Amfawnrt. M*»K. originated in a steel plant nearly C»«NO UNION HOMEMAKEIS' SERVICE b tnlranctt *n i ond Market Sti. Pineapples -^ ,,*„ • ach A sophomewe si Amiiexst, Mor- 40 years ago. 17/ Rhubarb 2 13/ 2125< NlWARK2,NtWJm$tY gan Is a graiimle of Summit W 1 lntur«K* Cwpmtiw High Schotrf zx& it affiliated About 6% miles of steel cable Is with Theta Xi carried by a combat cargo ship. QWU7Y GROCER* VALUES , INTRODUCTORY Juna Brides of any year taka adv*ntaj« of th« «v*ryday low price* «n Quality Gro- OFFER ON ceries at Grand Union. All th« favorit* brand names mrm eaay Io find al Grand Union. PENGUIN Hb A 29 0Z. Bottle if Hershey's chocolate Syrup can 13' New Birch or BEVERAGES HELD OVER Raspberry Soda Assorted 10 oz Mott's Jellies 2 jars 25 for only with Burckiii if iiy twi FOR LAST TIME Wltti Perk No 2 Flivort it riplir trfct cans YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE Van Camp's Beans Of Vegetariin 2 ALL 3 for 28' No li Plui Dspeiii Solid Pick-All White NEVER-TO-BE-FORGOTTEN SAVINGS White Meat Tuna can 35

Nrit quality—R«f. We Full i/(/A/£/S PA/*y MONTH €u« (omM Yarn m*«m*ckAh Pro-Shrank—H*f. $1M Del Monte Apricots •••• Kraft* . . 37c •ft'i T-SHIRTS . . PAJAMAS ... . 2.47 li il66riOS c>raal 8lup: f•/ . . . 37.77 SirdlMi • Switi SHORTS . . . . . 47csurrr. , Nwtt itttir . . * •• ViannaSauiaj?e . 17< Rly|r 18< ^•otfeitt tight M#«» Selld Tin rii Spry NECKWEAR SLACKS . • • • • 9*11 «• . . . 17c Htftlillf Slriwbirrv rHNI IP nvwwnw WfrtpWI Friiiboke'lVoil . . 177 SUCKS . . . . .177 etrt Supor Sadi jvory Soap Colgate's Fab Woodbury Soap Rlnto

r«fi 5 V 28/ Samuel - Meyers 63/ 26/ 3.123" 3 ftlM CLOTHIERS-HMERDASHERS . Mm* Yaj^k Opm* HmMk - WTHI t f .M. THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, JUNE I, ItSO tMPLOYMCNT WANTED tion* tor choosing a new pr;nc «.i Kit SALI ' J9J! 19 !& "You and the Principal- , EMPLOYMENT WANTID "DAYS worlt, party »*rrtcf, or •tt« for *»*r> BWd; »l*o 1 mil 8-1268. Scribner oi Vineland heads w bf learned ta »U fswr of tit* c.«w»p»p«ra U*Ud automatic *i«cul« «»wr bwt«n Oacera) Bactrte Equipment On. 1H 2SA-L A N DSCW?EJ04RDE.V1SO teacher*' wganitation; Mrs's^ tea* for o&lr »CV«Q cesu per word. Mulberry extract. MUlbura 1-1*30 PtOWl.so. cultivating. *m»ll csrdot FOR SALE ttM M. Lyons of Vineiand n MDOKCM CHJUtal 10 ViOHiMi - 1» CJWT8 - CA&B WITB and lawn* L Toinpkitu, Tompkln* WANT-ADS principals. ,^-*outb <***• . " 8DMMZT «RAU» >—WfCKLXMMUOV* l Millburn 6-0633-J. Z—BICYCLES •u. ROUHD O«fc |M range: ittri cabinet; BOV S bicycle — »lmost new tlS The elementary school „ th window fan; end tablr; b Callage student wishes to tcad l,»wm Summit 6.615,1. •euUk Oran*» warn bureau. Summit bl C*2J Bob Walii) «t 8am- ' «ehooj -of "aU the children «* f 5 p. m. j BOST HILL* ITai Millbur* 4-in» BALE mum touatbe cloaely related to t^ errora la mm Bi« tw cltttn KIM* ftm uttaruoa. PriSar- » ' 4 f IS. Ceramic*, glares, SOFA, maroon, in excellent condition. community it serves, «.-,& Vr mulcts, klip, grienwsre, under and Call Summit 6-5334. over gUAd-'palnt—liquid ! and *o!id. Budlst. pamphlet. The principal o- vU. 'AUL.COPY MUST BE m e* • P. M. TUISSDA* ewae, brick, tidew»llu: All trpt g-HOUSEH"OLb~i5odDS a ichool should be a well-mur,". off. lira.' John I. Croot, 15 V»n Dyke concref warlt 80 6-1261-J. _. ptrwwmHty an "educated" U<^ HfLP WANTED HMALI F01SALI ALL kindi of ttone masonry Brick i COAL and »aa range, table top, $40 work, stoops, tl»t« w»llu, etc. Call Summit 6-0931-M after 5 P.M. tor, a ikllled executive, ah< ELECTROLUJC. tn drt-»*» »nd coat* f**r. it; good con- ! Emit Siueheill, Summit «-«459-W. CiAS™ range, table top, cream and ln^?irinr leader. He should br p*TS'nt« p:*!»rr«J. Hpite- dltl'jn. (35 0O •Hill*. 7-2975. ! gtem, *30; 3 piece bedroom »ult*. S-.irtimlt 6-406* Priced for of teaching: dutlej, have adfq • en Or re* Shrsf BUTTONHOLE-Utftchntftnt; blnger, n«w JO—MlgCKtLANEOUS box spring* and tnattre«*e», $100. Mahogany, brautifuliy Inlaid English 17 .Ml, Short Hllia7'S2«l-W. July 1. Chatham 4-oatl, elfrical »ervfce, and not WOMAN to rl*»n doctor a efftce thre* WEDDINO Invitations—embowed and a'verK- Call Summit *- Buttn of Hopple white period _ -, lIBi "chained to hij building Cherry, American, oval drop l«»f table CK>LP clubt. compm* •<"-. mttcned engraved — selective Uuta. Beacon KENMOBE washing machine, fully », morningi ^ ;_,_ wHn two nutrition ltives ... I12J reglatered Iron* slid bag. Practically Mill Co, 332 Sprlngflild A*e.. 8um- automatic. Perfect condition. Sum- •hould be treated by the board of 1 295 n8 mlt. Summit «-72S»; 238 MorrU Ave., mit 8-2197-W, BEAUTY optraiur eaperieneed, S-dhjr Mahogany, corner cupboard, pleaaln^. education as a respomibh .:Xr, fctyie, reasonably priced, nice »Ue 1271 **i 5 ** ' Kprlugfleld, Millburn 6-125<5._ - week C»H VVev.UHtl <-iwi. live, and by the community ^ Maple, arrow-back long bench or BOOKCASE, walnut 18.00, Letter file HORSESbofcrded. private boi »tfclli, Grade School Principal A "cTlRt"Vor" doctor'*, of net' afternoons, k«ttee - .' ' . -_ .1125 cabinet, 4 drawer (1200. Metal bed. ! mattreae, Box spring KCO.OQ. Daren- > $37 JO, no grooming. 17 Tooker Plwe. 20 VOLUME Book of Knowledge — citizen "free to direct his pr;v«t> typing aiia shorthand. C»ii summit K«t. mahogany Empire »ltp-at»t ch.alra i»ort M4- Engfuh Hercules boy'a 1 Springfield. __^_ to date — with book stand. ' »55. hii ethical, his civic life as hj 6-JH1 morning* __. • •. ..._.„ j in good condition, ill .. .. -.-.'. »185 Call after « P.M. Summit 8-7181. book- j Mahogany. Empire »tr*er with lower bicycle |l«.O0. Kertrtc neater $4.00. j KAVB~your spraying »nei trtinmlng Is He Clerk or Paragon? conscience and judgment dictatV' luCKlTKHUS: tteno-tjfpUta, can be used ta a mall buffet, Garden hoiea, 50. root rubber $200; dons now by JO foot plaatlc tJ50. Short Hllla 7- I SUMMIT TPEE EXPERTS APARTMENTS WANTED somewhere in between." . • kttptn, -hand machine, cltrk ,/,..», . The rlementary »chool prin- "Many communities tn,- t0 dic- Junior acrountanu Experienced, also ; nlr••rrye plf*, Schooe l Mutter') dealt, good con- Nell McAllister " Bumrnit_6-4252 SMALL furnished apartment for June. cipal "may be « glorified clerk. Or New Jersey teachers and ele • bcfinne.'s Summit. Mi»rrlstown, tate to their principal the com- dition, medium kite, good for bny'a EASY wushliiK macninr, mahogany HHJL CITY THEE KXHEKI Two adulu, Be*t references. Summit he may be, and sometimes is, the mcjitary school principals have Deter arnte Ntwrnurk'* Agcy., 20 room ...... -..'I 75 vanity and nilrrur, maplt dtsk._ 6-1487. munity activities in which h» ' rj St. Morrlktown 4-2fi»9, By: Collector'• Corner, Pruning. Cavity Work. Truuplantln*. moat valuable professional leader ju»t published a brief pamphlet »hall engage, how and when and i make real money for SV V-U53-B. 507 Mlllburn Avenu* PORTABLE Remington Rand type- WANTED TO RENT in the community. Usually he falls* on the job of the principal. Copies where' h« shall woruhip, v, h«t pj. your v*ry oif.n Con»»nl*nt 5i'»urs. hhort.Hilla, BJ. writer. Excellent condition. $40. WROUGHT IRON KUKNITUH1 Writ*, flung .phone number, P. O. Ch»th*rn 4-4«74-J Factory Repaired and Reflnlahed ' MARRIED veteran desires small fur- of it wilt be distributed in each litical beliefa he shall hold. ;n •Boi 1S3. Mcifr;jsto*n, N.. J. ANGLE IRON «f«OP Ml ulsht'4' or unjfurnlBhf-d apartment community through local school LOTS FOR SALE which political activities h.^ 6;i.j IMMEDIATE piyeinirit Avon Prod* AUCTIOH'BALE SEWING MACHINES WE CLEAN and wax floors. Chimney, near Drew, Ht-pt. 1. References. Mill- ucts ha» r-nly i»ti openings In h\»n- j burn 8-4033-J. _!__ people. It is designed to explain or shall not engage, whc.ro hB - RECONDITIONED furnace, and fireplace cleaning. SAVE entire cost of lot by building 'ml't for n'oir.rn •liiirrc-fcUd ir.i tsni-j Tttriing Petit Antiques • Tread!* »H.50» ' C»ll_Uvlntfstoii 8-1078. •_ ___ to i'itizens the work of the ele- shall live, and even what he ln% motiti. r>r Inltrvjfw at your t Slnw electric console. «>'ir FURNISHED RO(^M5l^ReB| sarag.- In main foundation, also 1300 BloornflHd Avt LEADERS and Vuttera rep^irod. No Jon waterproofing foundation unneces- mentary .school, and of the prin- shall cat or drink. Perhaps th:.i home Mriif, District Manager, 50 Cftldwell.. N. J. best machine, Rouna bobbin Ml. Airy ftfi , 'Bernardavllle. N'. J ton unall. Ailt lor Charlie., WA, «- PURNISHKI) room with running sary when bunding on two line lots cipal who heads it; the type of rotary . . IS9.0Q* water. 15 Woodland Avo , Sumnslt. is their privilege, but it serves \n Thurtdiy fvenlng 7.30-1}.00 Singer electric portjble $59 00* 3337 high in front, sloping down'In rear, OPENINGS in fIntoning dep|. Steady P.M. Antlqufo 6t Victorian furniture, over 80 ft, frontage each by over person who should hold that po- make their prlncipaUhip pretty un- • employment Good working cdndl- DELYVBHV_ SKBVICB "NEW PROVFDKNCK — furnLshed\room S chtn», figures, V&SM. brlc- "Singer Sewing Courte Included with private family. All conveni- 175 ft. deep, on Hlsh St. between sition., the conditions under which attractive to a person with snv" tlom. No fitpfrSf iH-f n«!cea»*ry. Cor- a-br»e, clochR, painting*, copper. *tl- PAHCKLS~~plcked up »,ud dollvered, Spflnsfleld Ave. and New England 'bva Enterprise Laundry, Inc.. Burn- ences. SuitabW- for one or two. he should function, and sugges- degree of Independence." ver, r»r»6i, etc Hundreds "f tt*r«u. •«»!ivwhere. anytime. Call •Bunntllt «- .Summit 8-7997-W. ,* v " Avc. 8U. 6-1039. ml!. Mt»tt Oedde*. Auctioneer Csldwell «- Singer Sewing Center - 3334-J, for f,prvlce_alio^low_rates. ioj ilprlnKfirld Avenue COUNTER girl for .oil offlcr. Five .'.9)1. Inspection ft.30-7 .30 PU day or 31—MOVING—STORAGE and a naif fi*y *«t. Corbv'a Enler- l' ptU* Laundry. Inc , Summit. SUMMIT 6-6278 LIGHT TBOCKIWO PIANO, wo charge. Dining room suite, H a 8EARLES St SONS 204 Uorrte HOVSKKEEPch wanted for Bprlng- 1 field famll>- uf three Five day*, 11 nine pieces, $a bmail dibk. Si avenue 8prtng«eld Ul 6-O7M-W' • to 7; »24 MHtburn 6-0106 Auction Sale Kitchen table, (our chairs, $4 All fair condition, bummlv «-oi62-R K—PAtNTiNO—DBCOKATINO REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIED JHHJP WANTED—MALE Contenti of a large residence In TEN In. tlltlnu arbor bench f»aw, table PAINTING— PLASTERING Summit, N. J,, removed for con- 20x21 and 'i h p. capacltator motor ABE VOU over 40? AnibltlouR? O»n llk<< new. Reibonable. Summit 6- PAPERHANGDJG you *ell? — Then we hav«! » place REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE APARTMENT WANTED venience of ,881c, with additions. INTERIOR—EXTERIOR for you. Le*da furnished. Call fcsum- 1—SUMMIT 1—SUMMIT 38-SFASHORE TWO business women want un/ur- _rnlt 8-5802,, Thursday, June 8, 1950 YORK room cooler, deslc. couch, Off Senson Prices Beat M*terta|» SHORE ACRES nlshed apartment or house In Ch«-~ NKlHTJanltor for Y M C A Resident tables, chairs, refrlReralor. vacuum BOB FABRICATORS ham, Bummlt or Millburn vscmitf.* cleaner, rug. tiatsliiet, . play-pen, on BARNEOAT BAT of Summit or vicinity. 11 p.m.' to 8 10:00 A. M., AT 2182 MnrrU Avenus DnlOB. ». 3 BRAND NEW LISTINGS VENICE OF THE JERSEY SHORE Call Summit 6-21*1 mornings ft m Steady, industrloua worker, rldlnu boota, radios, bedrdom, porch Call Oulonrllle J-3684 FUNDAMENTAL ! rtfrrenewi rrquired. Sfc A. B- Drven- furniture, etc. Chatham 4-77U3. (1) Woodland Park — Attractive colo- BAY FRONT FURNISHED COT- BUSINESS couple need 3-3 _. room*. ney. Oeiu-ral becrntsry, Bummlt PAINTER »nd paperhanger wantt work " nlal on delightfully landscaped heat furnished to 170. Essex 3-7940 Summit JAPANESE parachute captured in In- factors Influencing your own enjoy- t TAGE', three bedrooms, living room, \MCA Interior and exterior work Work- 100 x 150 lot. Center hall, living dining room, bath, electric kitchen, vasion of Leyte. f»r Kale by veteran. ment and jour children's welfare room. TV room, dining room, ultra 3-4 UNFURNISHED, modernized room* To. Bhare produce from Phone Orange 5-59'Jl. ... manship guaranteed. Reasonable as well aa the future of your home in- enclosed porch overlooking water, lot tn business eone, Millburn, Spring- large garden In exchange for Hi care. Express Co. Kred Pli-per. 1 Springfield Avenue, modern kitchen, three bedrooms, 100 x 100. stone bulkhead, private vestment . , . homo surroundings, its two baths, oil heat, two-car at- field, Summit, Chatham. Rrftntd Ciliatter 7 pni Summit 6-693C-J. , VACUUM CLEANERS Springfield, N. J MUlburn 6-0799-R. llvabllity, and the quality of itt con- beach, lapoon frontage for boat, un- nitddle-aged American couple Gar- STORAGE WAREHOUSE aclied garage. $27,000. obstructed view. $13,000. Terms. Also SMALL well-established rrnl edtute dud | RECONWTIONEP struction; If you wunt all these with den space desired; References. Boi lnaurance in faal growing tubdrbaa thrpo bedrooms, 2'.j baths, television (2; North Side—Center hall colonial S3, Springfield Sun. 66 Railroad Avenue, 1. Singer HevolvtiiK brulff^* r^ 122.00 J. D. McCRAY in excellent condition, five bed- $7,000 buys a pretty maple furnLihed town near Buinnill IHM-(1H man capa- 2. Upright Rcvolvlug brush. room, maids 'quarters, attached two- ble oi handling .-ill rp lot, rtiicl risking price la • VKNETIAN BLINDS COUNTRYSIDE ta a dtuhmuished I j Da;i3wood Porch 8hac1c«. Curtain Rods j CHOICE MSTINOS $111500 up fMPLOYMENT WANTED TUXDDO, size 37 short, good condition, CARL GULICK ' only $13,000. community of small estates adjoining { COMFORTABLE home In attracts |13. Sauth Orani;« 3-0922. and Brackets, Awnliid K»pi» and Fu- Summit. j REYNOLDS & FRITZ, Realtor* residential area, Executive pcTm*n- ture*. SPECIAL: Aluminum Tubing Box 538 Noted for unusual beauty and | 302 E Broad St. Weitfteld 2-6300 ently located In N. J., youngest child BABY-31T T1 N O. anytlm*. Elderly Chftlra for lawn or porch ~ $9 50. woman, experienced with children PRODUCB MOUR1STOWN i Sec Any Summit Realtor , charm, congenial people, rxcattent j Members Multlol* Listing System high school age. Will consider rent school facilities, convenient ehopptng j up to $200 monthly. Extended least South Orang* 2-8017. I»—MD8ICALJNSTRUMENT8 Tel. MOrristown 4-20ul ^ OARDEN planu-Flowerlnjj and And couimAti!>£. ! OFFICES FOR RENT if_preferr«d:_Box_ML Summit Herald table Flaw or by the dozen. Mac- COUNTRYSIDE homcv In their lovely Bummlt 6-SS86-M. riotuld KlorUt inc. 3 8»>>re Bt CI.EAItANCD SALE-All Brand pianos WANTED TO BUY fettln^s along the winding roads really , ONK 3 room suite available June 1. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 1io™viN6.~g*npr»r trwrklng! callT Sum- Phon« sinnmtt «f-0209 - 030a. rebuilt and leflnldhfd. Ktcliiivav, AN OLDER HOME sparkle with beauty amidst tall trees j Also 2 room s,ulte available June mit 8-U30, Wray and White. Knab<», Weber. Also hcautlftil nmhOK- CAHJI FOR tour old tvuoki— Immedi- Has charm and here's a buy. Just and rambling brooks ' 15 in our bulldln?, J Bepchwood LARGE front furnished bedroom, cen- NF.W rrop pure Vfrmont mapln syrup nny baby grand Hplnct tvpp pianos ate Removal. Call PLalnfleld v-3»O0. In COUNTRYSIDE homes nre built ; wash, curtatna, blankfta. Kpccml priro »5.M per gallon. A)«o four blocks from town on very o>rp Iloatl, Summit Batlih. Realty Co. trally located. Near transportation-! from $235 and up Craftsman Piano j lot. Twelves rooms, two baths, new to meet Individual requirements at ', MUlburn 6-192S-M after 5 beautifully at White Hwnn • II. tvppa of blrdhouaea, well mad« Shop. Route 10, one mil*- west of ; WE PAT hUheat casb price* to* anj- prices that rtmse from $22,000 Up, de- ; OFFICES, single or suite of rooms. Hand Laundry. Summit d-3S20 of pine rustic cedar mid hemlock. roof, good hratliiR plant. Needs deco- Cent rally located. Call Summit •- Aldemey Mtlk Bar, Morris Plains, i thing. Antiques, china, •Jlver, brio- ration and fixing but their asking pending on size. j LAROE front room, private bath, WeathfrvfUM* f«p(t», Hpfpjr- door. Just call Rorkawny 9-0557-M woman, 35 Elm Street Summit (• TOP SOIL," AND FILL DIRT PVPR,, Saturdays Bitd Hiindnyn. HOLMES AGENCY. REALTORS oil burner. Bath room recently mod- NEW Cot*»«ctfi*ne Beach, every con~- __1839._ fnrwi pxchsngrd Call Httmntlt 6- PIANO wnnticl. Stelnway or ernized, electric stove and Bendlx 19U. In Summit Since 1R96 VMitencp, near river, by week or Millburn «-0890 similar, (iiaiul or small Instrument. 45 Maple Street Summit 6-1342 washer Installed. Two-car garage. month *52 00 a weels.Orange 5-UI8. ~ON£6R~t^orrooms~wlth kitchen prUi- ^ SERVICES OFFERED price. Box 64, Summit Ilpruld. $15,000. i Summit 6-6423-J. , HIUH »chool graduate, ripfrlpnced. CAPE COD, "West Yarmouth, cottage, d«ttrM p<.«itlon caritiK for children ito— collector wlsbea ti, purchase Do You Like Trout Fishing? one room, kitchenette, accommodate SOUTH ORAMOE--U6 ScotUnd ro»d. with family at lummet rwott. MH1- guns and revolvers, modern or an- Believe it or hot, this beautifully JOBS-BECK-SCHMIDT roupl* mid child. $*) per week. two lovely furnished rooms next w buru e-op2-W. gy curio cabinet iCom- ANTIQUES tique Fair price* paid. Bu. 6-B«J8 blitatlpti dfak boukcaae) KIMJII condl- landacapped property has a trout Short Hills 7-2652-M, b»th, also single room, kitchen privi- nE8TOHKi> and UPHO1.STKRKD stream with real trout In It. White COMPANY achooi ««nl,or woniB No reaaonable offer r«- ami RKFINISIIED three tile baths, first floor lavatory, two tile baths, first floor lavatory; MAPLBWOOD—One or two gentlemw HI OH aehool icntor a* mother'* h*iptr We buy ttnd aell We al.io buy eatatea. quartern for help; 18 In, television large front bedroom, aemlr^»» fusrd. Call Summit «-5390 or 41 Val- roR HIRK two-car attached Rarage, iw heat. Con- ALL BRICK COLONEL Ht ihor* Kxpfrifnrfd and depend- ley V>w Ave , Summit. CASH paid for used bookn, cut glass, Rft Convenient to clubs, beach «nd bath, near transportation able Roijth Or«i^«f I-M.I4 venient neighborhood, low tuxes. Sub- | , rnllroad station Br-autlful ground*. lr.r... A TfttlOK Oil PASSKNOKH CAflt odd plecra furnitures, etc. No antl- atantlal mortgage enn be obtained j Prrtnklln Hchool dlRtrirt Hall, very Orange 2-O460. Km'HEN rahlitft »r«tl «Imlr, tllah i Phone Long Branch 6-432S-R. .CAIU>ENTKR'M helper, r«pfrlpnc««d. rlo«Pt, tithpr mtKcrllariMtut household HcrtR-Driv-Ur-Sclf System (1UM. Will call. Old Book 8hop, 75 li\r«e living room and screened porrh, OTH^RANdEAttr own tool*, rvritinii* »nrt wffk-endi f\^ri»isrilnK» fall Hurorott «-*3;i4-M, llarrj 11. Otfford. Llcenaee bprliiR Street. Morrlstown 4-1210. Secluded and charming seven room dining room, itnti extra upeclal atre»in- able rooms, gentUmen. «11 trimpor- Mtllburn «-4?O3-J aftfr « p »i Reasonable mien with (at. oil and brick face Colonial. liPMitlfuI planted lined all electric kitchen with dlsh- RIAL ISTATE WANTED ation. rMsonanle, South Orange J- Ovi'«Si»urrBD club chair. uphol«tfr«i CASH pdirt for atnmp or coin collec- K«rden» and trees, permanent driveway. 3393 nft«r S. ___ woman, to cure for children dre*n wool d«m««k. BKC^IIPIII condi- tnaumnc« Included. tions. Box 377, Summit Herald. Owner leaving Summit, deolres action. .t'nto!iYllli> 2-7SOJ-J tion, (iununlt S-035O, 31 Mipl« Street Bummlt «-455« UTlT'oaANdi .— Reasonable and t>IH«S srarlti*?* Whlpp«nj 8-0J7I Morrltlown 4~fflMH) PAHTY wishes to buy antiques, house- H. McK. GLAZEBROOK comfortable, suitable for st»d«>'*. pwt time «fcretarl»l poMlion 9 TIW'K matinaany. dlnlim room, ll»» hold furnishing*, dishes, etc. Call Realtor MBNt rNBt South Orange 2-8821, In —• ti™rAHPr.NTKR.H ' Crtldwoll 6-5011. DONALD W WTIJURTT. ItMltor Summit Call Summit fl-2112-M tii|g iwm furniture, drapra Mummlt ;i;i? Springfield Ave Summit fi-fiflsn TfRACTiVR"room". Ideal for <"»:* 3 THE RICHLAND CO. 25 Hulstert m Bast Orftnn. N. 1. to pl»<<> my roiorwi rnuld LOUISMELLUSO Wl PATt CA8H for four u»«a furnl- EVPS. Short Hills 7-2959-M - 3U. 5-4*110 Phin* OR 1 JM1 R»M OR 9.S3M Kitchen prlvllege-s. 27 Walnut btrffl Summit 6-6537-M, for dajr'i worli, la mature, rapahle, VIIAIfl for porrh •!»(! terrace; Carpentry, aUfrafiont Citilnet »»i itire antiques, tllver, bonka, br'->a- iJOVm.Y. white, R-yeur old COIOIIIM). Iloaltors Obl||lnt. fond of children and nb> hi»»r!r wrought iron, whit*, two Frw «*tlmat«i. Summit 8-S*7t brac, palntluga. work* of art, etc.! on qulPt «treet Center hall, library 41 Mapl* 81 rent Kummlt «- TO J0 fOinrPROPERTiES L7D, T« Euclid Ave Attrif- »olut*ly truatworthy, I'hon* Summit *hffl», afmt*r«K-imin«; yellow nail UeOROE'8 AUOTION ROOMS tl*e, »tngl« room, n"«r nil »•"• cloth ( •rtrla* lfpt> ruihlon, co»t »« cl^rlPal OARI'ENTBT f^gp Large lot. Owner, Summit «- Nearly nrv, Ct>JouJM, fti* a-RiWi Mt'HT ifll (txiirt loo>kln|i rotnh, r»crt» iMKsrMtlnn Koenna *nd Bar*. Kitchen, tile bath, aho«r«>r, Htitumatlc ... room for - lent rondMlon IJ.V Siinimlt •• Addltlnna DIAMOND APPRAISERS "NEW QUALITY HOME tn-nt. open pfirch, atturhed B*raRf psraon Reference flummlt * '" ttifh Mlllburn mil) .III'. I ONK IJITT Charles M. Monica, i bo)a *nrl ilrUi aw* rm(>l<>tiiirut I, DUniomi AppiaUera, nt«n»i IMIJ)' OV^fl >.' T* * » BKOROOM, ch#»rful, Mttd'in fl-icmi, !', hallio, bilrk flrat floor, e#ntr«Uy lorat«i ppart *- OABtlKN Rf'PPMRS T Holt. Cat. 1RS7. MA 3-37M. 1M »»"1IPPI, lolniilnl liiniie, KH|Mli«, altrratlona. Broad atrr«t iMarket); U>k* al. to 1 Broker nut St., Bummtt. work, a few triilot* art> TANflim all kind* Vf <>tnhlc plants rnnrtit inning it nit; frtftorv flnUli* *! r* in- R *ciM'tn», raWnrti, p.'trtie*. »li" I.el we 9th flnor In; Miini'iii' Av.. .luinmit l«l« !R« Plalnrifld Av> t«rmtMi roll J(«*>t)|i (nif'lln. .1/ tlrrhanlr Mt Mill kll'-hfii rablurM with Punnlea t'>p. Height! do yiii|i-ftpi| nl HA -IIKHKKM0Y If (inner, riill x i • 11 r n r- t tin iii';h"U' , ||i> In li<>U«r I -HOIIHrH(M,r> APARTMINTS FOR ATTRACTIVK Summit home "'•'''''!".!;; hn|(| n<«vl hoiU'f if ni'infh* llUY s<-t»|i Itnn ami nialal. Tnp pls< «•; V<'iietl'in lilltidi; ip|irn fur in fl mn»M lions. . nil ||n,!tno rtwma, threw b«tli». llarge In «(at» Ca)i1w*ll a ,t In I MM;MAW, lien paid, Mlllluirn »-iMl-tt apefllmi i\t .V> I'llult* mr . • i>"ll - Ciradlug INSTRUCTIONS Avc-. itiMkrlry Homin- Mokx offer IX)CTIRT CARHRNR pet month. MnirNTAlM Will i';•!"' Itr <<< MllihMiti Will «tn rhllrtr»n • • Kllliltlrin *Vl HilMtli «)t«Il»C J-IH45 *:v«lllli(t«, Hilltll'ill H IKM0 Ai JOIINBONJ . R«lt»in. :.'i'i.»» 6 HI.O R im«i" Use Roller Skates |V> ( all pvf,,|fi««> H»mth IIA— ttWKSNMUKINU Iftllv II hiuir. Miiinmit A flOV.l-J lr»ni R. »ut LADY *Uhwi in rl«r w«<«h«im anil «»• diyrr*, «|»« >n«! nf WHIT If win in"*' >i>!< )<rkinnii«lil|i MIHtnirri FOR HIRE rl *• 11 ,,t 11' f I IIIIU «t» within nirmniittug di»'~'-- ,_, . 1 K TONV nncl I'oliv Cntl rplilnl Tor dill' 11'Mi Mrtio - p-iiifl i|iti I", to 7 t /t n 1 rirnulll* arr nmi1« ,,| Ililrf Invrly hn|- Vurk Mll»t aoll b^a"'-' _'_•' '"" Hirn« t>»iMi« mill nil o>* Pllfr'l p,. |,iw }«« Nmnrtdt F'IDIIIK Iviu lir,,i|i|f,,| Hln hntlm. lllll*- (tiimit « »* flnnimli Bout It Orniiuf 'i,lt.l» r>r Itiixtrrn kll'liMi hii«t|il«kliiu imr> riff, VIM.AOF: HKAI.I IT A<»KNT OM 3H41-W ANII r«X)o|» WA linn innm vrlili rigi'iihiio Imrup living ,'st iiitiiiwnv u n»«itiiiit ni'igx, N J IMftOYMIHT AQ>INCIIS wrti%i*r ft«M POWK1.I. Mlllhurn • MNM-J rnom wHIi iil'tiitr wlHrtuw I.IIVCIT l(»t .fi iTwmt wpnrlnioiit. furnltrHN), MRHS POi $ALI I FOUND MfMld »tl« v|l|n A Its Call inllnn OM|V (UII. vent "M • vallahle Jtilr I t*» fhllrtt«n Bum OlMBTIO fioa nummit* Anlmiii • nil limi» (i*'ii«t ltmiiif«>rrf"1 rowNMrm* rtttf « f»?14M nt «*lfar» l,*api« ontl<'«, Mimlal |»« 1* «ni'h mm* |li»n s«klnn ni )<'# 11 r«i ft t ptll.tHfin mum of Modern. Spnoioim, Luxurious Country Homes »«>«f nld, "ummlt ff*t«|(|. If four Iiw to it»» (flllfll WtloMnntT K OK OWNKKKHIP BUILDING fillh>Hti (MtTN tilth (raff* M*y«<|», Ilk* n»w; Tm WAM-MAnirn WAT LOST A GIFT TO YOU IS It ii"flf.|»i| it, UiU i>|»t IPHIM. on Inf. 1 R tM»Ma "tiill IliilWm faro M»«l; t*r« K|» SU. , .m*, } -,,n , } »m»l| fjrl«nt«l ru«4 trail Oali Ol»«m» ••in* r.it rieriiMi trt nr«t Nnflmml Banlt * Trust r'>f, flititirnK ftntrt wj|l V'i'i ft"'' fn fl h rqmnm . Utli»»!«»lll* 1 n>n t..r Mofii«, • l''" •!< owl *4 The rir«t Hn- ;r 'jx-ft THE RICHLANO CO tlonal flattie i>f MllltMirn, H .1 F*y- |h on Broker at l«w 1l fH «*l»afiln| - |np soil |p Br» it Mapi» »( numwit • IRK Hnntl »rt hank. •••«' KKNTCJARDRNB an«l USID CARS FOR SAU |rt«w*«l. LOOK HERE •I* Vtftrtt *»»«!*•, I-MII M h(rt m . off main fit* tmm CloulfUd Ads rna«, «ff*t rtt«n »«*» «lfjf m ***** mmp 79*4 IIS" •ring . H|ft- it* am. Charles M. Monica, r^Hfttnti M«(:-. , o- • .^^ ;. •:; council of tw City of Summit Klein has applied to the Common the City of Summit, N. J., for Club DM »PPHed to the City of Sum- Summit. New Jersey i ::i » pieiunr IUUII consumption u- Oou,ncU of the City of Summit for a PlenCity yRti of l SummitDi, iN . LJ.i, for a ' mlt« New Jersey, for a club license i0T evening,'June it }*; »t B otu-'i iu -V-se tor preml»©§ situated at 13 De- Plenary Retail Consumption license pPlenar y Retailae Distributiod a n License for i premises situated at 295 MorrU " F'-VM Atenut, Summit, Mew Jersey f«r premises at 59-61 Union Place, nue, Summit, N.J. ff ; Dated: May 25, 1950. the City Hs \ premises situated at 4 Alhwood ate- Avenue, Summit, New Jersey. ••».' • i.. >4 f- T-f ntmei »nd residence* of allSummit, N. J. ObjectionsS . If sny, ffshoul d be' made I THDtE SUMMId M T2 58ESNAT 195 I CLUB WHOLES tI.EK'S roKM The applii i"i>n of A.'X Molmt *;.! BFAJISSING I n. * ^ ","! T*I*-« ! slderMion e-aid »; p if*-.-:. :^Q , [ «:.••''¥ .,: e / [ |. y • °"-\~wg one or more per cent of the Immediately in writing to William R GlUo% City Clerk of Summit, N. J «>v e V Billsh. trading *• Billih t% t •-. 1:-. ,,ci'«l stock ot the corporation are: Dated: May 25. 1950. • Summit. NfW Jersey. t Afrll 24, li« OlUon, City Clerk of 8ummlt, N. J. my. h&» spplled to th# l • *• H' « » »;.- A" ^,: r 4"5 :<-«• from April (v uredL. Demp»ef. President, Dire*. Dated: Msy 25. 1950. The officers and trustees of sv.eT of Alcoholic Bev- to" permit t . '•<•• i ' •' ' , , ' t . - and Stockholder, 071 Edgewood (Signed) FREDERICK W. KLEIN Nicholas Y*nn*econe, president, 18 f.-r it State Beverage Dls- noB-coE»f. ri i » ' . . : i '. and EUiabeth, New Jersey. nrr of l-\n 1 ; , , -,, -,. .., j »-32 Pee*;-$a,86 Fees:—#353 i Mountain Avenue, Summit. N J • -i:se for ihe premises w Ns-bert T. Burke. Vlce-Prealdent and :i M,>nt* Avenue (ft-tir) Avenue It:; •<» H- . *> - I ^f,, i\ &\.. .—, _ : oiovsunl Bwifeltre. vice-president, 110 r IVKf'T -1 :-I\ A '• sc-'eury. Director and Stockholder, NOTICE OF INTENTION NOTICE i Orchard Street, Summit. N. J.; Carlo T", Nrw Jeisey, and to tiialn- nue, to pi r:i • •'* ^•, ,v-t! n ,f » le umpltr Way, Summit, New Jeney. TAKE NOTIC& thi i Piramo, secretary, 24 Chestnut Street »e »t 5 Lafayette Ave- cellar ejif»:>i • <• vn-*t iifle .f iii*. H ' X t\ A 1, Dorothea Burke, Vlce-Preeldent and TAKE NOTICE that the Grand Unioa Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company h&i • \ i.er .'rri* Avenue. Summit. s«ld bulldi.i . ,. r >; -i*> ,i: - Summit. N; J ; Mario Ferr^ro. linan- r is5it»nt Secretary, Director and Stock- Company, trading as (ho Trade Name) •yi"'«appliedi t»o« thi«ee Commosummon Councitouncul oif mthte : _i«i ,„„,,„ ;- Jt:;l'\ d t > maintain * n]ff- thsn pr?s*i •> 1 1^ -. 'mr* 1 sec wiiium Street. Sum- VI s*:*dtr. 46 Templar Way, Summit, New has applied to the Common Council City of Summit, for a Plenary Retail if.'?, « j • < i'2i Mvrts Aveuue (rear), Any O J'K - • i- minting ,,t of the City of Summit, N, J. for a Distribution License lor premises situ- Glanbattlska Lupone, •!!.It Nr* Jrrtey. th«- «bo>i> *,> * ,i b* treasurer, 53 Union Place. Summit, lVl ^L-o^a B. Dempwy. Vlce-Preildent Plenary Retail Distribution license for ated st 40 Maple Street, Summit, N. J. N. J. '•<".••.« If ai.jf. should be made »t «»td tin < ' , •- AS* taunt Secretary. Director and the premise* situated at 29-31 De- Officers j • !:.(••'.;«:<•!> In tilting to the Com- Names of 1 KIMW \ v, n s-xKholder, 971 Edgewood Road, jaizm- Forest Avenue. Summit, N. J. J. A. Hartford, Chairman, Valhalla, i the trustee* are u fol- .M • .!•! i.f A!. 'iiolie Beverage Con- hfi'i New Jersey. OFTICERS New York. j ! '.>>i Ui.ind Street, Newark, N?w (injections. If any, should be made C. A. Brooks, Vice-president, 3117 j Naule Sinatra. 16 Plslu Street, Fee: $H 24 L. P. Shield, Englewood. N. J. Presi- Summit; GliiM-ppe MIThf Summit 6-2079 | I,vneduwly «n writing to William 0. dent. Brownsville Road, Pittsburgh, P». j Mancvuo, 14 Vlnr I .l.U.c 1 1950. Street. Chatham N J ; Antonio Man- 1- M\ HAL1SH Oiivon, City Clerk of the City of Sum- J. K. Davenport, MUlburn, N J., O. C Adams, Vice-President, C*m- ' bridge Road, Haverford, Pa. • . ! c\i*o. 40 Kent p'lae* Boulevard, Buin- (.KMUiE F BAI l.sH ' ft •, ,: , f Vlce-Pre«ldent. inlt. 'nl'-ed May 25, 1950. W M. Byrnes. \'jee-President, 1 ! •"" Kent f\.iCf H ' .iv Hit ia.,it t. j-J BEECHWOOD HOTEL COMPANT, H.. J. Davern, Harudale, N Y:» W*t Doima Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. j •Objections. If any, should he made Summit. New Jr r*- i I.K-'MI t V.W. b President. • •• tn - •13 Deforest Avenue, G. L. Hartford. Treasurer, 3 Crest- j Immediately in wrltln-r to William R I' - J . . . . >• k . I Summit, New Jersey. O. Mllburn. Englewood, N J., Vice- ( m H i, mont Road, Montclair. N. J. . !j Otlson, city, Clfrk of. the City of NOTI4 K Of SETTI.KMI S T i President. s LYRIC THEATRE R. W. Burger, Secretary, 59 Locust summit, N. 'j. ** r'l It L. C. Wadmond, Brooklyn, N. Y., S1 5a ",f« W '| Avenue, New Rochellp, NY. i ' _ Fees- $8.58 NOTICK KS Hl.'RKBY (H\ KN T iiai )> I i <• '..1 , I 1 '. * c < $ Vice-Presldent. Foregoing constitutes the Board of ; !• >• n 1i, .1 * Matinee fhiiltj 'J:'lr Will «nd Testame-it of II n t->Mi ,i •,. ii r> a < \ , e TAKE NOTICE that Vlncenzo Ian- urer. J. M. Toolin. 118 Cloverly Road, j loriSK M K1NN»;Y, deceased will I. ' ! -i !' ') ,ir -u Frank lannella, Catherine De- T. C. Butler, Glen Ridge, N J Sec- Orosse' Pointe Farm, Michigan. trading as CulUs and I f\vis, bus apf- s Continuous Kniy Sat. • Sun, from 2 I', M. Ui i plied to the Common Council df thf rr.tditrd and st.'itci bv the . i i v i't ! • ' \ ' .. ,• I i ^ r>o Joseph DeFeo, trading as lannella's retary. Robert M. Smith. 18*8 San Marco jiii! ri't> irtrii for- ni'itlemei t t tv i1 Market lias applied to the Common Blvd., Jacksonville. Fla. : City of Summit, N. J, for a Ph-iiari I -r J. J. Carroll. Brooklyn, N Y... Asa't. j Retail Distribution license for pren/- I'moii t'liun'y dnirt. Probate DhKlm n ^ . council of {he City of -Summit, N. J., Secretary. William F. Leach, Kenilworth Lakes. i<>-. Ti'-ursday, the 2l'th da\ cf June A;i\ "t >MI >ri« » •* «t * rf (or » Plenary Retail Distribution 11- L. J. Lynch, W. Orange, N. J, Marlton. N. J. (•••VT. at ill AM 1 1 ctnit Tor- premises situated at 41 Park DIRECTORS l>.!'.ftl: May :5th, 19M1 t • a u. applii stloii w i d M,nuld he U' -ilft "'ill" nucl pli," Avenue. Summit, N. J. Louis Green, 44 W. 77th St N Y C FRANCKS K TY.*>CW Objection*. If sny, should be made N. Y., Director J. D. Ehrgott, Poeono Road, Denvltle, H Rxecutrlx V O lh immediately in writing to William B. Irving Kahn, Belle Harbor, L. I N. J. J. Si'hmtd fc Bourne. Attorneys, oiison. City Clerk of the City of Sum- D. B, Austin, 1046 Franklin Ave.. Dated: $2 7*1 N. Y., Director. HARRY CULLI.H ;iH? SprliiRfteld Ave,. Summ'lf N. J NOW PLAYING mi' New' Jersey. Ray Morris, Oyster Bay. L. I.. M. Y. River Forrest, 111. 52-I-2r3—oaw4w. .' Fee*••••17 SIPIRIOR I Ol'HT or MAV , (Signed) VINCENZO IANNBLLA, L. M, Cazayoux, Copky Plaza Hotel, 51-52 $3.30 IHANCKHY lilVtslOV Director. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT • FRANK IANNELLA. " ' L. P. Shield, Englewood, N. J., Direc- Boston, Mass. "NOTirr" UN1OX COtVTY ' You'll fie Humming Hintf* . CATHERINE DB PEO, tor. Stockholders holding more than one TAKE NOTICE that Lawrence C, No. F-J8S-J9 JOSEPH DE PEO. per cent of the stock — The Great Flood, .trading as .Henrou Hill tavern, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That SHKHIFF'S S.UE _ n,.,IH.(,, . ,„. New Hit Tunes.For Weeks.' T. J. Shanahan, 148 B 142 St., Nepon- Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company of the account of th« subscriber. Execu- C '*-n > •• tt' "''"t'T Lumber 27 Baltusrol Place. sit, N. Y., Director. has applied to tile Common Council Summit, New Jersey. America, 420 Lexington Avenue, New of-'tho City of Summit for H Plenary trix of thr Imst Will and Testament ' iJtiUe 'iVr°New* J^Ifv^'i'iui-Mff 'M* John 8. Raasch, Rldgewood, N. J York, New York. Retail Consumption License for prem- of FANNIK'FOOTE MADDUX, dece&sed, Woodrucre VIU«^« * BuiUiPrs!" p't «! Director. ' ^ Objections. If any, should be made ises «t No. 16-18 Beech wood Road will bp audited and stated by the NOTICE T. C. Butler, Glen Ridge, N, J., Di- immediately 1« writing to William R. Summit, N. J, Surrogate, and repotted for settlement TAKE NOTICE that Abraham Sha- rector. Ollson, City CJerk of Summit, N. J, Objections. If any, slioiiid be made to tile Union County Court, Probate Division, on Thursday, the 30th duty By virtue of *thr noiv?.*t!>te(l writ piro, trading as Abe's Liquor Store, H J. Davern, Hartsdale, N. Y., Di- THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC Immediately in writing to Wllikm R. of Kx.'rutlon to n.i- liirf.ct.-il I s'mll has applied to the Common Council rector. of June, np.xt, at 10 AM. f TEA CO. GUson, city clerk of the Citv of Sum- Dated. May 35th, 1950. expos., -tor sale t>y ,,U!>u(. ,-,-ndue. In of the City of Summit. N. J., for a J. K. Davenport, MUlburn, N J Di- P.O. Box 314, mit, N. J. tile DlstrHt Court Ho;»m m th« Pleiury Retail Distribution license for rector. FRANCES K TYSON. Court-House in ilie city of EU^sbeth prrmuu situated at 29 Union Place, Newark 5, New Jersey Dated: May 25, 1030. : E. Clark Mauchiy, New Rochelle. N. 51-52 Fees;—#11.00 (Blgned) LAWRENCE C FLOOD. Bxecutrli N J., oil ' Summit, N. J. Y., Director. ' ' Schmld Si Bourne, Attorneys, Objections, If sny, should be made »-.» Fe*s: $3.30 382 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J. WEDNESDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF immediately In writing to William R. CAPITAL STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE NOTICE y I52-1-2-3—onw4w Fees:—»7. JUNK. A D, 1850 niison. City Clerk of Summit. N. J. OF ir. OR MORE - TAKE NOTICE that Elks.'Club hs* TAKg NOTICE that MaTk P. Zach- I at two o'clock (DsylUhr Saving Time) Dated: May 25, 1959. Domlnlck ie Domlnlck, 14 Wall St applied to the Common Council of the arladts, trading us Elite Delicatessen, j SCPERIOR COl.'RT OF NEW JERSEY In the afternoon nf saia •(>•.•. Corporate Trust Dept,, 1 Wall St., President, Joseph F. Murray; Chair- Hundv also known as Grace V. Hanby Avenue, therein dlsta::; 21?'.>4 frri (or the premises at 327 Morris avenue, N. Y.. N. Y., 5,500 shares, 1% plus Dated: May 25. l!)50. «nd Vera Zopft. defendants. Civil Summit, N. J. man of Trustees, James A. MacMurray; westerly from a RVnif mnniimenf In Wm. P. McDonald Corp., 33-15 Law- Treasurer, Herbert W. Brenn; Secretary, (Signed). MARK P. ZACHARIADIS Action Writ of EXECUTION. the dividing Une of tunrts nt tin* Vstite Objections, If any, should oe imde rence St., Flushing, N. Y., 40,162 shares Robert T. Reynolds. 51-52 Fcfs: $3.08 By virtue of the above-stuted writ of Wlllliun II. Risk nr.il !n;.(K of Caro- immediately In writing to William B. 7% plus. of Execution to me directed I shall ex- Otison, City Clerk of Summit, N. J. 51-52 Fees:—$3.52 pose for sale by public vendue. In the lln» Hensle and Amelia M. .lasels- Parrlsh & Co., 40 Wall 8t., N Y 5 NOTICK District Court Room, In the Court from said point of be^lnnlm; runijlni;': N. Y., 5,577 shares, 1% plus. NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that Donnla Crlm- Hou^e in the city of Elizabeth. N J. on thence (1) South 0 dc^rers 44 min- Stryker is Brown, 50 Broad St TAKE NOTICE that Arthur Christian mlns, trading as Shady Grove Walt WEDNESDAY. THE 21st DAY OF utes 10 seconds K;\f HAf.H f,><.| • N. Y. 4. N. Y,, 72.300 shares. 13% plus. Mommsen, trading as Hill City Wine for Danny, has applied to the Common thence |21 South 74 dearer* 4 minutes Council of the JUNE, A. D... 1850 west 90 feet; the nee I3I NortM 4 rtf- ONO CREST Werthelm & Company, 120 Broadway and Liquor, has applied to the Com- it two o'clock i Daylight Saving Time) N, Y.. N. Y., 23,14« shares, 4% plus. mon Council of the City of summit Plenary Retail srees 37 nilntttes f.0 se*-d:i(| pre- 2*3-239 flrond 8WEET-KLBEN LATWDRY. INC and Irving Oros«. partners trading as ' i-ntfd Hi"l taken up fur consideration, Brookdale Dairy and netlcateKf^n, has Fairmont Rnarl Rum ml t 16-21 Industrial Pteea ; fald Hp|illcatl'in requeats nu exf-.-ptlnn applied to th« Common Council of the I'fHtfrsvllle, flrw Jersrv i to the Zonliu: Ordinniic* to permit the "II.I.tAM II TAYt,OP 1 Summit 8-1711 City of Summit, N .? , for a Plenary ! rontlmi'd u<«e r.f property known s» Retail Distribution License for prem- Dlrnetor Bl'IUMNO MATERIAlll ise* No 445 Kprtngftclrt Avernif. Rtim- I Tiif VillaB' f'rren II Cottntte I.fin- «'i » live jtntil'.ry : MOTOR 8TOKBWW mtt, N J. mnrket »nd poultry ulatijjhter hrnim*. * "^*' k 'H KNS- Objertlqnii, If any, should he mart* Hurrv A, Tavlor 70% Any objectors to the granting of the ahov* uppllrstlon will b« h««rd B3ASTERN FUKL COMPANT Immediately In writing to William R Mmlon It Taylor -. % Summit 0-0039 Ollson, City Clerk of Summit, M, J Hurry A. T*vlor, jr. at «ald Hme nlirl plnre 233-239 Broad Street Dated: M«y 25. 1950. June Taylor Kyrtd KINOBLEY C( THOMBON. Summit A-OOOft (Signed) RALPH SHOW, WlllUm VI Tsylor IRVTJO OROBS, fUrry A Tuytor and Partiifrs, tr»dlng »« Msrlon R t«ylf»r. PLUMBING. HEATCNO * Rrookdalt Dairy snd In tnt*t for ttl Bally I,oti!«p Tuyltr MfEET MKTAI. WORK Objections, If any. nhoul«l b»> Th* regular monthly mwtlnr of »Ji» jJBrtmmlt Zoning Orrtlnanee Hoard JOHN I. CROOT AdJ'idfment will be held on Mf>nd*f *¥#r»Insr. June it, 1950, *t » o'elfc in 239 MorrU Avenue the City Malt. Summit 6-04M The application t>t WHH»m H. K*nnj will K« prmontwl and tufctn up f»r MWh ronnlrt^fdtloh. Wslrt ap|»llr»tl(»n f- RADIO A TKLKVIMOK quM« MI (weptlon to tli«< Zoning" pntrf HALRM * 8ERVI€1 OfilSnan'1" rnnulxttni u»#« In M rnnm Ir«n# A Orwirttll ((j p#rr«lt, th» ertnt!nu»rt »•*> of prop- lumtnlt « Mil erty known M 31 Mort-lf A* »•»•» 4M MptmgtUU Ave Su, « 2WI2 Tumplkn M » nillk h«f. Auv j»bj«tor» trt th« irtntlrii of Mud' tho *bIDI«'"'CH' Am~*""~ - In - RRNTAL ftKRVICB "SQUARE (Amirs Wot All Orph Bidnank, British tone direc- ; LIGHTER BODIED. Vigorous flavor. for World's -YMCA'YWCA, who Tomato Paste i*-.working with thousand* of chil- Ideal Coffee v,«I«!l%r«7,.'i.«B73c S- smooth, so creamy. Real fruit flavors. Meltproof bag FREE! there are neither buildings nor Del Monte Corn 2 29c Paper Napkins » 2 JS 21c Fits into your refrigerator freezing unit! full-time necretariej. Our volun- teer workers foater religious, mu- Tomato Soup Swift's Cleanser 'tTl2c sical, literary and recreational Uncle Ben's Rice ^17c programs of considerable import- '***• ance and interest to young men," Peanut Butter w39c Sweetheart •»"«°" 4 i; 32c AJS a result of the Nigerian dele- 0llVA •uy 3 lor 31c 0*1 AMthw ftr 1c gate's efforts action wan taken at Stuffed Olives " lollIT th<* consultation to develop sup- Sweetheart «» 4 "Sir 23c plementary help for the YMCA In Red Currant Jam ,29c •uy 3 lor 31c Q«l Another Ut U thnt country, Virginia Lee Special! Mr. Devenney will make a full Seabrook Farms Baby report of hl» trip to the next of- Raisin Streussel ficial Board meeting of the local i YMCA. He haa invited several of Cream-White 27t- 75c Coffee Cake -"29c the delegates to vlalt Summit en Limas 'Jr. 25c route home and expects accept- Select from o vast variety Junket Rennet Tablets.?,* 12c Rich, tender, sweet dough, plump raisins, de- ances from MuriCe Coutll, national of KITCHEN FRESH Tender, baby limas . . . fairly bursting with farm-fresh licious honey and cinnamon crumb streussef. YMCA Scout Commieeloner from summer candies just Junket Danish Dessert £" 11c go6dness! Once you taste 'cm, you'll want more and France, Hugh Boudln of Belgium, arrived! more. Buy two boxes today . . . and save! John Pouloa of Greece. M. Costil Junket Rennet ™»** 3 JJT 29c Almond Filled Ring IT""* 39c was Mr. Devenney'* roommate ••tkato 10 during the May at Green Lake, Chocolate Syrup ^L. N 25c Fruit Filled Coffee Cake 29c Donald Duck Pops of 14 I7C Green Beans 10-o^"Lr pkg. 23c and will end his tour of United O ki Chocolate Large Prunes O^T Z 23C SIAMOOK •IRDSIYE Apple Pie ir.'.,;:^ 49c States at the National Boy 8couts M Of lV\ C«vor«4 C»nJy CoNo 12-oi. pkg. *DC I 1HITI f i Jamboree at Valley Forge In late Choc. Kisses "" 25c Woodbury, c2t r^3 — 20c NN4 Fresh Cupp Cakes "X:X , 29c June. Strawberries S 'iT 45c AAtMrWW , «iMc*l«til a hhodll, vmUb If4, dKOrotl**. Party Pillows ^ 19c Woodbury Soap r 2— 21c Vi l FUSS "N" BOOTS Welch Grape Juice "7TZ 27c Spearmint Leaves nt £ I 7C Supreme White Bread ££?? 14c Cat Food ^ 9c • 2 '^ 29c ffrttkk "ii" — mltopHano wrsppotl. IF YOU NEED Lemonade 23c VirginiV Le« A LOAN Clapp's Clapp's SPRY Strained Baby Chopped Jr. 131c Succotash ftt~X. 27c Angel Food Cake hy i-'ay Tender golden corn and finest limas. Food 10 VS 93c Food 6 "V: 83c 3 tm OX F««ther

Delicious! each than ;>?(• College Inn Thrifty HUM Orange Juice £«.«. 25c 29c Concentrated. Makes 1 Vi pints pure juice. Tomato Juice Vz Price Sale Extra rich in tgg BANK RATE? Liquid Starch whites olving delicious flavor and quality! Tat»t« of Monthly OMIK Cocktail T 23c b*m« Wmthri mn Personal Loam *m». II Pay- • ACME ee*! Not* mrnu Juicy Florida fim. I •. fiOt. I RJ» FRESH FRUITS is. sis. n.m MO, m SIR. UM ^^P OranOrange< s 8t,59c more meQt ISJN ist, •4.IT ^^CantaloupeCantaloupess ""^•*25e*t*25c THE SUMMIT 1 TRUSTCOMPANY Jersey Asparagus Asparagus.:-G^.;$- bunch 3535cC CORP Golden Ripe Bananas *15."5c < Juicy Limes 3C lfc Fresh Corn ^ 3 - 2525cc < MANYNEVEI Radishes,™', S'-'-lOc ZT r"~" "« c* *f. -»7 «* «m I—IIIIIImi MMi»Mun •»••* W|r» MI **w»* cits. ^t ;r; ' ^-t»'NO

tf mm M HM» ••*• t»w» •#««»••«»• f»t# t mm Pmmt |N« N#(«r #*•* - S tit I* «*w •• mm mim m* m»m «h Ml «1 M •oAr$Piu$ JUNE 1. if SO mmmmmmmmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmmmi^ HATIHU SfCnON! THE SUMMIT HERALD Firms Are Industry Makes a New ^ome in the Suburbs d-' *.-., :i. »-. !•»*•- *t Ch.Artr, have .-/movement of people and in- wore knickers whkh were theoreti- ? w-.-hout hav- T ,, away from crowded metro- cally fastened at the knot-, with - I.*.- v • ».- • « th.ngi They "^•rt'n centers. Available Jand is long stocking* eonnng tip beneath k; it- to 'Ui '.f> rtw up fr>ndly !',a -tu-a'ly non-existent in the big them. I tried keeping them up in t hi »»• ^-: »:T h.gh ''.;,.., But there is still consider- with button*, tapes, e'.A.sui,*, and eTt'iin!y .« a sheer will-power. I tr:«d practic- q [•ibV vind surrounding them, and the k: i.- "* - tni.-'.w n.'l :.-:•? r i_-.h*- «rrr..n« gown*, ing a smooth walk whirh wouldn't ™N-nir,'iing industries have gone think wi r h<'.;;!•.* .'.r -.. t.-.- -. i>>' par..*», «r.d the '.'the suburbs to build their new jar them. Whatever I did, one when we them bf' pi»r.-l »' ar.g pants. Light Industry and re- pantft-leg would always he drag- »" ra-"t I think »f r» r^bb:r.g -r-r>rn :» re*!. W;thin the ging- 1 <-arfh laboratories have been them K' iren hn^e * r.yr.t ?-> 7-T* U*:IT r-ar<*n*_s and thf.r ih. ' r!i,-ilarly attracted to suburban Finally came the d»y when I i><>'i Thpy hi^c * .-.;«. r.f a ;ar..^r h gh "was allowed to buy a suit w;th n-. Thy migration has worked to long pants! It could, naf.ira'.ly. W the -j.ii-.t'. thi- h<>;-«& th* children --oluco beneficial results in two worn only for good use, Jvj; even in<;s tlmt > « UR! material chiM W fi , ••:,ir-5 The newly-located In- «o it was a proud moment when we nl!'*w th*m to *n- built up. It r I could put them on. It meant in fiyvTUs have found an environ- *arljr. U* nirat wliU'h provides nearly ideal something; it was a sign r.»eug- what Hit they huve to looic forward rJWk;n;j conditions; the towns nized by parents, tmehrr.< ether J ^". Th. yve (t^nft it all already m«st of whethfr »•«• have been have, reaped the benefit of new boy«, and.especially girls, thnt I There iirr a lot of men who'can't me?***tjLl ,«r*n'.» IM not how had now arrived at the stature and •liquor, a,n and woiriett. and profitable tax sources. much wt can j:ve them in mat*'ria.! maturity of manhood, with. eorre-; «n ttpp cajch:ng our children opment of light industry to the diaper*. They mkm the- torture or fnihi-r who prui^ himjelf*on up in the wm* social rat-race the mutual benefit of both parties. ! ki L 4i of trying to keep their knickers ' ""** "th"e •»uttit'itlt-' "* "•»>f>, "*I "r"^^nirvf«r t "»"***a5sev - »~Jfal»«^ »fronttn«>,, i^.jthre umumr« unriikeep-- prv :nf(> CELANESE" • up. and they miss the l«nominv of I . '">" '^"ght.-rg a affair* l' tr.g_g upp «Mh tAfJonw**. that oc- _ When the Celanese Corporation having to wear short pants while I filling- rny son Around." vs' '"'J?y K* of our w»n vme. .*,* America wafl looking for a lo- their older friends «r<> b!«>s.soniing '"" tion for their new laboratory out In mall's clothes, Hut they n!sn whidv would do basic research in miss, the significance.-the change, iivnthetic textiles, plastics and or- which came about with t!u- ritua! pir.ic chemicals, they picked Sum- of wearing the first long pants. - IIMI firiUlHlS mit ami in 1944 bought the- new ... In fact, today's kids soon to be Edi-son Junior High School. growing up too f««t f' the best laboratories of its Aroosian at work in the Chemestry Research Division of Ciba Phar-iies. Lower left: A shipment of pulverizing machines produced by Pul- prirei." You'll he thoroughly $*tti$fied with our plane and drop bombs on people. 'kind in the world. maceutical. Lower right: Offices of C. R. Bard, specialists in urologicaliverizing Machinery Company, Inc., awaits shipment to Hollaed. - fair and just dealing*. Brtne them in at oner for **' In past years Celanese has de- I auspect, however, .that xvc p«u-- appraisals. Open Friday Evenings veloped all types of synthetic 1 ents are part of ^thnt speeding-up fooated in the suburban areas, founded with no 'employee* and According to Ciba'e records, it haa move to the suburbs: process. yarns and fabrics, plastics, end One of the outstanding examples organic chemicals from pearte to j helped many achieve their goals— "We wanted to move out of the • • * of enlightened personnel relations only an idea which was polish to film. The 250 highly- by relieving irritation—like the congested area. . . . and the clean It's common practice now to mi! is the program at Pulverizing patented, Its capital was built [coffee salesman who was allergic air h«re is important for fine in- have a girl celebrate her thirteenth & Son* trill appraite your jewelry for trained employees at, the labora- Machinery Company, Inc., Chat- up out of profits. to coffee dim and the actress who strument manufacture," birthday by inviting a lar^i* group, in$ttranc0 purpt>ie$. tory, 100 of whom hold degrees of ham road, Summit. And of profit sharing, he j was helped to overcome an allergy T.WJ. of boys and girls to a night rhii,. B.S, or higher, are constantly At Pulverizing Machinery the wrote, "Profit-sharing is one of Eiprrti at Bu*«li & Sttii »ill,,•ppnite *«Er jeweln- »nd imii^ to cosmetics. Neither industrial nor, research, Long before a boy reaches tin- VI>II i certificate for irmirinri! ptjrpwt^*. Brinj jtrnr }twr\ry in t-.sting, developing and perfecting guiding philosophy is, "Treat the the most natural, satisfying and Ciba came to the suburbs but affecting both, U the T.W.I. legal driving age of seventeen, his now (or an appraital »hit« you wait. new products. . men like members of the family." practical devices for preserving some 14 years ago, now employees Foundation in Summit. A non- parents take out a borid for him **> Celanese lias pkinte located in Some 150 workers at this plant as- our system of free enterprise. It over 800 men and women, many profit organization it was estab- that he may be licensed to drive, Mexico, Prince Rupert, B.C., and semble and machine well over a offers a substitute for excessive of whom live in the immediate lished in 1M6 to: In many a homo party, the kills :n Texa-o, Virginia, Georgia, Mary- million dollars worth of pulver- Keep available the supervls paternalism ... It dignifies the area. Its modern plant, like other are served drinks, and it'.* not soda land, South Carolina, Pennsyl- izing machinery each year. The ory training programs which were Stmuk individual just as it does mana- new industrial units in the sub- they're drinking. "Swvct sixteen vania and New Jersey. But when machines are shipped for instal- developed by the Training Within and never been kks»«d" is a sign Br*nrli gement." urbs, blends into the landscape. it came to choosing a eite for lation to all parts of the world The firm produces the patented Industry programs during the war you're dafed as middle-a^cd Just •>iirlnftl*l

«•••»•. INVESTORS SAVINGS mmmmm wmtm *wttt*t« mi m/m m JUNi rs can sow crass seed be* April Job Ptoctitititts have begun to increase A Cheek List G'den Mulch Kills tween rows of flowers and vege- NiHitbtrvfl 111498,. 16SS for th« month; tables and instead of cultivating, totalled »,S66. The Jump ,n m use a lawn-mower. Rye grass Is Last month's job placements To Put the House your Suburban Garden [weeds and keeps cultural placemenU waa broa,h .To* VS. Fjrt Jk.WdiJift Serv- suggested for garden use rather numbered 11,488. Superintendent about by the opening f [h, Russell J. Eldridge of the New O •ice, ~3&f worried -By Alexander Fort** than a fescue. asparagus season. Increa*e4 cor. In Good Order Your Soil Moist Jersey State Employment Service erf fmas.* ** part* ** **• *jrid &*"*15* Waste lumber is used by some struction and shore resort In tr.t: «pn&g a homtowuer'i If you are piaimlnjr. to grow qu«nt bundling aj torn* varieties Mulches covering tht soil around reported today to Employment gardeners, to shade the ground ties tended to make poe-. c*-n. n OB to Irao, ] that have to be dome around the --«,„— die eow the *eed on tht surface for cultivation which is growing boards when planting the garden, man* n0R ««4-Tartay seat meat* will 'home. What' Here* a ]i»t .of IX^» Woom you should procure of the toll and firm 1B with a in favor. They have long bees Agricultural placements which farm placement*^ appropriate for thii the s*e4 and sow it promptly. and walking on them rather than : block of wood. A very light cover- used by practical gardeners, and the soil, the ground is kept loose, Dt see , fce&son: Juno It the best month for this ing of sand may help prevent various materials have been tried work. This allow* time to grow tn{ by shifting the boards be* GET THE FACTS ABOUT might b* Your heating plant -- Remove waihing out in « heavy rain but if for covering the ground, to pre- nr.ok* p:peM from the heater and plant* of good m* by September tween rows, weeds can be killed ft* US. the eha.de screen* are put In place vent weeds growing and »had« the without hoeing. QNAMIERLIN METAL WEATHER STRIPS boUtr * if you have on*) and clean when they are set out in the surface. wnd paint the pipe*. It might be border. By the time the ground In advance this will not be neces- Excellent results can be ob- { 1. Pays for limit la Fuel Savings In S Years K*S?» a South kir.mn * good idea this year to. clean the , ^ ^JJ j^de good sary. Keep the eoil surface wa- Paper mulch and even stone* talned f torn a heavy mulch of dry S. Reduees Drafts, Keeps Out Soot and Dust Ttttm ey have and slabs of concrete have bees lawn clippings, applied a little at pipes thoroughly with kera*«te tered lightly and shaded until the • I. Makes Windows Operate Ka#u>, Stop* RattUtit j rve) If you are one of the home- while you will learn much by ex-S..w?!!!'. ' ™*%* ? *i : i ^ thlclTTr'oWthr the" report'say* vsn&smjisxz' itMtl for the home, Hollyhocks, Pansie* and Sweet Chewing1! fescue is used because The sap of the coconut palm, (state aid garjen injures privacy, owner* so fortunate a* to have a perience. spacious porch on his' house, you William. These are usually plant- it withstands shade east by thecalled toddy, is a favorite drink in safety msA £TjrabiM-iy. Have our So>w the seed thinly In rows plants. Toward fall the grass dies jtust might" discover, on your cur- ed in groups or to provide bloom many Pacific Island), according to represesia'-Te e*U *-ith animate* four to six inches apart, carefully out Crop production is said to bethe National Geographic. Society. rent inspection tour, that a. leak- after th« early flowering peren- •irti twimisa*. Ko »b!ig»tSiws. • labeling each variety. Choate * or spring, bulb flowers and as good as when any other mulch- A University of Missouri founi V> limg yiiwi wx. 36 TOO. to pay. age" of water has been occurring before the annual flowers §uch i ing material i* used, and the coit Dehuifdifier favorable epot In the garden for along the top of the porch roof g that cows produce the mott milk In 4 fWmcw f«r Amy your »eed bed. The soil eliould be temperatures of around 50 de« where it i« butted against the marigold*, petunias and iin- j leas. very finely prepared, Thl* is beat nlas ire ready. wall of the house. | This suggests that home gar- grees. done by lifting out the eoll, mix- Take a good look at the'"flash- ing with It enough humus to nuike HS-St* Ly«» A*t ring which seals the Joint between it friable and a. little sand to give 3— with the mcdicnl field, is C R. work ihops. Jutt plug In a rrigldolr* tier today. Ask about e free HMM Bard Inc. f*rtnn\m.. Ruffled and drive two stakes into the Dehumidlfler to any electrical ouNet. demonstration. Dwarf Sslpiglfwui* ground, one on each sirte of the Now also located in Summit . JHIris r«n nnd equalling it in height to after 41 years in New York, Bard thr top nf tho lid. deals exclusively with urological Al Above, *5c doc T« anothrr strip of wand, cut n instruments, designing and selling $2.25 p«r flat slot thrn\igh which the handle of them as well. the lirl will fit. Hinge one end of Oddly, many of Bard's 20 some FLAT SHOWN thin utrip to one of the stakes (see employee*, now that the office la •ilnstration) and arrange, to fasten loctited in the suburbs, have to FRIGIDAIRE VEGETABLE PLANTS In 2$ Varietie* tho other rn<\ to the other stnke "commute ln reverse" from Brook- with a book nnd ncrow-pye. Now lyn and Long Island to Summit. Frnme if«rrrfc»wd that garbage enn will ntay put. Reason* given for Bard'# move front a metropolitan to suburban Revolutionary new chassis gives you Room Air Conditioner I4«hlr«hi fliamondji »re one ofregion emphasize the causes for the hanlcM minerals, popular be- the decentralisation trend, "that lirf rimy lead one to think that an- it provides healthful pleawint liv- C*lf»y Vrpprt other diamond lg used to cleave ing conditions and because of the "YEARS-AHEAD' them , . . whereas actually spe- superior type of employees avail- cially hardened uteri blades are 50c able." S2 per fkit P«rsondl Inttrtst Television right now! POT GROWN In EXCIM TOX Cut Rep John W. Byrne* (R-Wis.) AMAZING NEW DEVELOPMENTS! FLOWER PLANTS wan extra happy, even for a new Morning <»l<>ry father, last week. Thursday his I • Copehart Polafron* Plttvra—GIare and runiness elim- wife gave birth to a daughter. Fri- inated — brighter, clearer, more distinct pictures result day the House Ways and Means A* Cap«hart S/mprionk-Ton* $yft«ni — Incompsmble Committee voted unanimously to approve Byrnes" motion to remove true-timbre tone, an exclntive Obpehart feature for « the 20 per oent excise tax on baby generation! powder, baby oil and baby lotions. «!• Copehart Cabiiwtry-Authentic styling* and luxurious finishes in keeping with traditional furniture. Wire for treble strings of a pi- ano must have, a strength of 390,- 4» Copchort Synchro-sovmi — Clear undistorted sound OOrt pounds per squarf inch - al- completely synchronize*! with picture. most eight time* the strength of ordinary Jm Cap«hort Synchro»lock«»Pictures«utonMtiaiHy locked in the frnme. Simplified riming gives the best picture Now Low Priced At retfMNIAt ftANIS , iinwody. Imagine I No plumbing needed, nofloer M POTS 6. Cap«hcirt "LonflyOittatie*" R*e«sHH«n - Rewlution- •pact. Jvtt place In window, plug In nry new chassis gives outstanding performance in out- .so to ntartit eutlat and «n|oy cool, clsen 292 comfort all lummer In home or •w«*> It? *f #*1r» ami EVERYTHING lying areas. •Hi gl«* TWO YEARS TO PAY Srlngi rtlltf to many hay>fsvsf sf #• Capehort Polotwnna - Built-in antenna provide* top- pollen otthma luffertn. Come In. $•• AM notch service in most locations. A*k Fnr FREE Survey for tt» bow to beat the heat this iumm«f I AMAZING LOW ntKEI JuMt Look of Ffi«f • • Fits most any double sash Runs quietly «»in f«r half or tiM CAPtMAlT ll«cktten« window |a Of GARDEN •319" Big 16-inrh rerttnguliir picture, Itonomlcal operatic n fine ftjurnlMrc. Finiihed la t C*olt, cleans, dehumldlfles, ml TWO YUM f»»w«r«d ky now mm •JMMMfnwnt of quality i»vtrgr«*ii» clreulatoi III* «lr d, Arnlmsi niitSO

he wont have to raid a farm for food! THE CLOTHESLINE STRAW HANDBAGS Family Life Johnny ra*;!y.'vw»uW mtb«r play By Muriel W. Sbonatri ball. But where* Th* school ,j the time for all smart groundj «re closed &• -the aum- Newcomer to Sports field Today mer. There ;i »'small perk, but , come to the aid of their And newest of new in ready-to- the police chitse away kida who .be* — J»»5on' with the KCLS- ! wear us the T-shiri golf dress, an «rs p.layinf ha!'. The park- is used j item winch is likely to b« popular ile md Din» routine. And f^r babies There ,;» ow 'yg have tried 10 pisy ball, deli ] wonderful idea which IM--LIENCCS S>:it trie r)Anfr oBjecU v:o!»?ntly be- initiontl ,_ j the comfort of the knitted T-shirt ca-.ue of s fwp'i of broken w*n- glamour, it should be fun. j with the good looks and neat ap- d^wn in the psart ,.,. too Summer clothes, with pearance at a drees, . •'.-.. on cotton* which are thes store What ,-an yoHf.giU-t* tin tn such Done m a number of atylings. « cr.rr.rr,.jn;;y w,t."Ou» S*ttsn| into ,; off »ai l textile* tp'handle,^, are | ^^ ^ ^j^ _ f the go[f dr they an do ;|w! ,,*,. f,,r v,ri,, lii- or ne lcaa vb>* A good Hems ' * <*• « woven fabric »ueh,a» chunbrey or exciteinen:. b it h* KHOV*. that , r.cti setmstre** to tackle, b»'' Small ^nnder ',f M f broadcloth for the skirt "Slim' M,U1 fir...i jomethmf May.' boys ani f.r's grow up with. intriguing lightweight knitted cotton char- be they'll hitchhike PUT to the and the an attitude of »:*»}•». trying to aeteriMic of a T-shirt for the top. •river for a i«mi and then rai,j the put one over on the po'Ace . . . «r style of sleevelet*, simply The skirt material is used for col- m-are&t farm for something t<> eat , j, trd clothes all conspire to lho;r parent Tins unhealthy at- lars, cuffs-and sometimes'a-yoke, Johnny think*' longing,>• of me tit;id* toA»rd ;;vinf i» bound to be this a particularly good y*ar tying the whole together in a town where the i< hooi yard* are reflet ted m .;)P.r a4a;t ]lve, rp up « couple of little ward- smart-but oh-«o-comforta.ble ac- kept open during the summer and Bute community which augnienters. tion dress. the kids can play hall.. He'd iovfr of new in fabrics Is cot- Aside from such pleasant novel- j to play bail, but there* no place p-"*"'!'. r«r'»unri3>. 'ihranei. etc. ,iViin available in both ready- tif-9 as .organdie himberjaekets as :n hu town -wiil find IU -j-.iven:> fjfl ar and piece goods, It's lovely bathing suit cover-ups, shrug Youngsters *>f Johnny 1 age a> r«t<> st>rpri*iiig.^- ;«>*.' alKe frocks, and equally nice 4>'w t a te i .\ terry-cloth reversible waya.have to be doing something^- t»nt. !'-!:,<> commwn'.ty ,„. bsihins mits. Also new is the ponchos and tinted aluminum and the community that provides yoiingrters devvlopwtg Inng? that have been happening beads to wear in swimming, there facilities'for. activities »sll be a citizen* • •, . },[ bf',i:, ricium and sailcloth --.- two ore .several j-jii'cific features in sil- strong influence on the live* of \',lt<:y 8nd popular materials for houette that indicate a definite ! the youngster*. If there a a place r,.gf",i.duty Both have been'pre.t- 'tr. nd,. to iwirrt nearby, a youngster won't MUSEUM ART SCHOOL s of M^JTTCl-AIK, X. 4. , H ,„, in such-gay colors «« The nautical influence 15 strong, have to hitchhike to the river and T»o-»«»r ftill-tim* court* offtrt ei- vinmp. plw.treuse and gold, and appearing ss tailor collars on disobey hia parent*' atrsct orders rtlltnt/foundation for rnmrnrrrlal '-rrfM added to the weave with drosses; lacings as trimmings on not to hitchhike He wont have irt Job or tdttnrtd nudj. tndttldual 'i.vadf.I ''fffc1*" in the denims and shorts. skirLs and blouses, and to. »wtm in water -which has been f ,'Vni(if„ jackets and dresses with the is available at economy prices. Theja bit of browned or grated onion, and m«ny varieties of margarine bras used as a fill-In. jlate spring has held down supplies^And it can take part in the main to found in the market.", offers And the trend to straighter, more'from our nearby producing areas dish offering, too, teamed with ba- a sharp contrast to the wartime Hllll slender lines is extending even to land consequently prices have beenxon or eggs or both. The recipe scarcity of anything to ua^ a? a dressmaker bathing suits which!somewhat high. Just recently, ourjgiven for eggs^ :n spinach-bacon butter spread. But in* buying EVERYTHING FOR THE EXPECT AST MOTHER show signs of baking away from spinach has be.>n coming to uajcups is as good tasting as it is either product' lt'*» .well to know the sleekly fitted ,top and flared mostly from Virginia and before valuable nutritiona'ly. One of our aomo important facts. The story on 1ft NO. HARKISON ST., EAST ORAIS'GE skirt formula of_rjbent years. that, more distant points. But now,prominent hotels in New York margarine concerns the require- and for several weeks to come,lsPnnklP8 » bi* of on ments of the U. S. Food and Drugs See Our goc-J spinach from local sources the> eggs and browns the surface Administration. In the case of will be on the markets at a price•delightfully before serving. butter, quality grades are estab- that makes it a really good buy. A SPINACH EGG BASKET lished, as well a-s, the requirement Gracious Summer-Day Fashions 6 slices bacon variety of other good greens arc that It be at lea^t 80 per cent wlHi Hit Cod, Smart Outfoek Weekly Crossword Puzzle also plentiful now. 2 cups spinach butter fat. Spinach doesn't like the hot sunv 6 effgs salt anack»g<; hut •22—Very black 59—Yielding 96—Essential plant ment 93—Ordinary cup of cooked fresh spinach will '23—Tumult 60—That Which 98—Hidden 8—Capuchin 85—Become 95—Having give you well over the daily quota yolks and mayonnaise mixture. without the letter* "M S " This GOOD EYE CARE fi—Ot a ship's is held 99— Uttered monkey precipitous raised recommended bu nutritionists. In means thflt the iminwfnrtuier lif;- sail 61—Small fresh- 101—Vehicle for ft—Wild 68—Figure strips lievi'» tint grade to he what lie INCLUDES water flan addition, you get a lot of vitamin 25—Face a wall heavy loads prank of 97—Outer C, riboflavin and iron. labels, hut only when Uie "U. S." with 62—Divert 102—Impel 10—Producer speech garment Embroidery appears was the butter graded by AFTERCARE! 64—Dweller 103—Utensil Whether you buy bulk spinach masonry 68—Eradicator 11—lifetime 60—Copious 98—Good- official U.S. grade. 26—Animal 107—Opposed 12—Cover a flow looking jand clean it yourself, or prc-pauk- 67—Cruel, Some hamemakerft know butter Your Rlawt««, lo withstand everyday ihocks, mart b« ' skin imaginary to stoss roadway 61—Decorative 10O—Alluvial aged spinach already cleaned for ?7— Pecuniary 108—Divided 13—Correct •lab deposit you, may depend on the amout of quality and are able to in«ke se- flexible, Occa»ianaUy tb«y will get out •! aditut* monster lection to suit their needs without 29-Sail of 68—Wharf into literary for at lime you have, as well as the pric« nt«nt. windmill 69—Linden chambers •work paving mouth of the two forms. It may pay you official grades. For thos,e who are ]31-Bearded 70—Tyrant (Zool.t 14—Palm 63—S«lf of river to read the information on the leas familiar with butter quality, • When tkit happaiu, ih* dfkiency, comfort L monkey 73—Cam to give 112—Lament 15—Abounding 64—One 102—Cheek- piclsage, and do n little figuring the official grade* offer can- and •nd appearance of your glataec suffer. ."53-Schltm reciprocat- 113—Glow 16— Son of "unclean" bone reliable guides'to follow It! select- (Bib.) 011 quantity and price, before you mi—Exhaust ing motion il5—Soap Adam 103—Merganser buy. In any case he sure you get ing butter, and tiny are tht MUMI Yoo a«ed never have this worry if we do yimr nBft-A Scandi- 74 -Falling: substitute 16—Tear 104—Indian fitting. We rccogsUe a/t«r-car« ef your glasses aa 68—Unimagi- eood spinach, then hurry it home. everywhere they are u««d. So, it navian forward 117—Not 18—Emmets in may pay to look "at. the packagn a vital part of eya eare. Without sharge. of course. v7—Pour off 78—Network astir native •Several good colvi batha are good 28—Principle N. E. for the signs which wiil toll you gently 79—Cllck-txsetle 118—Noble 30—lived 69—Subject Arisona for it. Storing in rugj Administra- privileges 121—Gratified 38—Musical 74—Complete 100—Clever and just as important that you t STORES 83—Land 75—Wrathful tion as a Food, pUwtif HI form NBWABK tAVO ^--Floating measure 122—Spacious exercise 110—River- 34 C*lil <**at(*a l ^8— Corn mush i23~-Co»iy of 39—Ludicrous 76—Saltpeter duck 'about to be wor^^, 84—Wild ass 77—High, which consists of smo or rnnre of 4 I 1 Mex ) 85—Being Scriptures 40—Singled 111—Counter- •41 2-1111 O» 1-ftMJ '< Rebuke 124— An abra- i • cut gravelly currant the various npecflcrl unirnsil r»r t't«M4 Satui4*jr at I P. M excessively land S—Measure of fond sive 41—L*M 114 -Miscellany Vftgotable fat* mixed with milk Netherlands 87—Comumed 125 -Wriggling usual (deal.) 116—Silent or cream, Th« addition "f »urh Ingredient* as vltflmini A or D, SIORG butter, »»lt, flavoring. emnl.v|ly-. ing agents «nd prrservalives, srp jiprmittpd at the mmmfait Hfr* (*•»» to colorful floK.i. You'll pnjoy work- fflt. nnd fiates u the tint* ing on thftw'three pretty corner whfn this WIM Ihfi principal In • motifd and HIP laz,y dainy border grodlrnt. Now, however, nhnut Wl RUG SHAMPOOING rlrwign A direction leaflet for nt «ll f«t inffl 1* f>f \'«»|tt-t- making TOUR EMBROIDERED ni1' i» th« HANPrCfflROHlEFS may he ob- tained by Handing; n stumped nHf- a(idrpM»'

Stars In New Film— Single Feature Papery. Mill Exhibits Water Pleasure Bound Page Policy Announced For the Palace Colors by Maplewood Artist During the current run' of American Artiats ProfctS;, ComnienciBc Thursday. June 1 "WaJti for Three" the gallery of League. In 1946 she took thr r THEATER-RECREATION DININC-NITE SPOTS U»e numageme-nt of the the Paper Mill Playhouse, Mill- Stroud prite at the annual Sp Theater, Orange, is changing f roia burn, it exhibiting a croup of water Lake exhibition and thus colors by Hilda Feidman of Maple- h«r ''Village in Dull Weatherspring a double feature to a aing'.r feature •00 it wood. The work of Mi&a Feldmui first place in the Essex O policy. Paul I'arkrr of Oakprtri, CalUormia.ns t reform his spare moment*, runs r>ff to ciation of Women Artist*, the trons expressed the (eei)itg that .There h«sn X t>f« n ! u< h rani- randirotis,fihf'nsiiilg :8i%i! f*f Mr. H&H ,would *eein that there is little double feature *ho»» have been New York, the New Jersey Water The j»laph«ppy P Hhr| 1 VitnfiHny rniy b?" ncen in the chance for the reform candidate to entirely too long, others have com- Color Society, the Essex County to whim »f r« ft r ronrrrns a current nnertm Th e Reformer and lick the powerful political machine plained that feature performances Water Color Club, the Irvington young attorney ,by the name of the Redhead " i|t*»|Kned in New- — that ix until one fncrgHic' red- start too e«rly or end too late at Art and Museum Association and Hall who d>a country restaurant man. Although. Mr-, I'owell is al- of the lrn-ftl 200 keeper, thinks on week day evenings there will * "Traveling Saleswoman" _»;hrr#« isood food, r«iirt«'ou« lowed 1 it 1 r* h'uraitr by himself, he nothing of keeping a stray lion be two complete snows, the first and u reMful :s surrounded b-ya n unusually en- or two Around the place—not to starting at .7:00 p.m.', with the Sat. Mat. Kiddle Show here combine gaging group .«! friends—human mention a camel," a llama, and a feature being presented about 7:30, Hoptlonc Cusidy Feator* fc -»u*ty Leads The Way" ••nnd animfil- And un caught up in family of mountain goats. JANE-POWELL, yonug star of iilmand, is seen in "Nan *•.'. lloslf O'ffrnily" Foolish H«#rt 3-10-«-33-o-5S: Otitsldf thf Wall, 1 :S0- rr»ncl»; Womin In Hlrtluc •'»"' ' flinn !mm« do not seem to he < with 5 10-S 30 Junr 5-8. Daughter of Ho«le Mother Dltln'l Tell Mr; Kiel rrw bound by «ny regulations other i lunf Havr and Gordon McR iffRnrfrj. EAST ORANGE O'Ortdy. 8 40. Out«ldf the Wnll. 1:05- PALACK than the IMIUAI ones in effect in I Outside thr< Wall" BEACON JOE PAtOOKA June 1-2, 5-7, My Foollf-li HMT! any country. Apparently they are j Mill) Jtinf 1-2. Cinrtere!!», 2M-l.U-9.m-. MILLBURN Blue titBM of Kentucky, 1 **-»:». June 7:37-9:52; March of Tim*, a.10-•:' Marilyn Maxwell ! not restricted In broadcasting or \ IWNI 3, Cin4<>rrUa. 2 2T-5 08-T «-I0:»; Blue HUJJU'RN June 3-*, My ToolUh llrnrt ' " LAGSHIP-SHOWBOA 5:30-7:45-10:00; March of Tim'- listening to brrtnihasts from out- i KMr»~-ont »»? only— OraM of Krntu?kr. «.l»-3-5T-«;»-9:l». Jun* 1-1, Mothrr Didn't T»l! Mf. Wed.. June 1 Jun» 4. Yellow Cih Msn. I m-4ll<1Z3' 2 43-7 00 -10:95. Kid From TMM, 1.30- 5:08-7:23-9:38. side. They mnil out veriflcntinn «:Sn. Janf" 3. Mother Didn't Trtl M». FIX 1 K/|o I'lfwn 10 33. Blark H»ntl 3 39-5 •.»-• fll June cards with their name. *, home j SrnMllonal N(n(ln( Mar of ».**» 5-fl. Yellow c»h Man. 3 I»-T <»-l«.Il; 3 35-fl 50-10 05 JCIri From Tf«««. 1:40- Jimp 1-2, Yellow Cub Mm •»'' '"' towns, cnll-letter*. freqiteney, ete, j smith Pamir CHICK Bliwk Hand. 1.«-» 39 5:30-8:40: Cartoon*. 3:00 Jump 4, 7:20-10:31; Black Hand, 3 In THAT HOLLYWOOD n«Uirht«T of Ro»l* O'Orady. 3 10-8:25- June 3, Yi>llow Cub Mitn No Homo of their <««rds ftlso carry I Keel I'Vaturrtt* jiitip 1-2. 3-7, rtiMpfr h* fht Ooani. S:Sfl: 1 Chwpff by the Down, H:l*- 11:40; TrifPllng 8*ir»woi'ia'» ' ' l=;O0 Jurif 1-1, S-7. Thrtt Came Hont^. 10:13, Jutif 3, Three on l'f»» 9:00 & •J 2«-5 .10-10 m, llafpoon, 1S:«*3:S1- ?'30>7.90>«O5 June .1-4, Thr#» Came Ru*t,y tWitWi W»y. I 40. l)«f"i"" lirt \n»t prur 7 07: M* Ik P* IcVttlw Oo M> Town. »:«. Horn*, 1-09-4'0»-S:M-D:M-10:0S. Cry. «:4fl; TruvWIna 8»»lfsw«nnm Jtinf I, S-«. H» ft Pa tfotttai Oo U Wl m •1 In Mr* In M»rl,y fAR* 10.15. JiwiV 4-fi, Fruncls, - \..,.n, • I (ho flnr.(. I Town, ll:93'l:M-7,«**10:t9; OwiltJ «f Trraxon, 11 n-)'M-S,3a*t:4l. JTufw J, JUTI? 1-? Rffnrmfr «nd the Redhesd HtriiiiR Jiinf 7. KU% Krom I «•«« "' SUNDAY AftEiftNOON limit 111' In ilKlc 1 no-', (W-10 05. Khitdow on the Will), i>r Ulrtn't Trll Mr gdll irhon) in Mn K- Pn Kfltli- (fn tn T»«n It 13- J lirs in-n 'Jll 31. ttuinr »f TT**MMI( 3 33-M #0 Junr i. R'fmwr »»>dl thf maw 17 :i?-t.lS-. •' ' DINNERS X SHOW ««» th» City- Tiw NEWARK 9 3M i«itm>nl*)« SRAKTORD VTRAND Ih* ton** OR Jf«n» t-i. »•« ni«). I 6»-4 30-7 ss- Jun»« 1, Yellow C'nh MHri. ""! „! FROM mitt Club Mmm 11 »: B«fw of AMwma. It J» J !»-« 30- Ri«ft. r«««rat 10 19, Wt)m*n Hi MttllMB '.;' ,, 9:44 J«n» 3, €'•«»•« It 00-J JOS 40-»00- Jtin*' % f.'ntit Curi'V, U"A - . 2 OPEN TO THK mrBWfJ n «?. Ramn of AMison*, It *0-4 05 7 ii- Id 01; P»RM(t»t-h KH. i-M'9 "' ' |! ,, SHORE DINNERS jr.,,, l« 4) Junf 4 r»««l- I 00 4 M-7 H- Cupt Cut*}, V d A , 2 00-4 !(I 1 V " , Jl JO. Htm of artn* t 50-« (5*9 •* LUNCHEONS 12-2 fh Kin. i-Si"" *•;• ". ,.,..<: in* nvHUrr u*«wt (||., J0O4S77.44H jTur»» I. S « W«nr» »»o»« Rio, 10 00- R«t», ,i «l -« »«-»•"> " DANCING NIGHTL7 COCKTAILS W»H known t**rMr, f«rmt»!jr of tft* IRVINGTON 1W-4 4n.» na-|| m. Hlit* 11 M- , 1JW-7.«»-»!«. M"'"" fntui Mill < t«tt »nA mom(»»r tit th* »•-« *)• 99 inn* %-•%, Munry to K«U. .141-1141 J««l.*«,

-\

B

•i.;l( ,-=3

» r - - »-•

. JT . C*1

?"•',.. *

CANTASIU? N«! Tht immn of rtw pott fifty

•*— Hov« btcrnnt gkrioui «chl«vtm«nts! Mir-

1 dm**! Homti that providt tht iitnMMt '' III t«Mfitl, unburd#n«d living! Fabrics productd frwn - ^^ - - TffEaKsa^fea^xjS^ig^ss^s^^ ^r" -- v«ry «lf obwit ui! It's wonderful to conf#mpl«t« w«Mlm HIM R« oh«od! Summit industry it hdp- i»f UMIW Hit drwms of today Hit practical aehicv*

USEARCH INDUSTRIES IN SUMMIT

CIBA PHARMACEUTICAL , Jo « CELANESE CORP. ' '41 : v C. R. 1MB INC. ' - """'• " 1( '^"•ffS'f -t-SIS ^' PULVIRIZING,MACHINERY CO. , --•----•---•^. f T. W. I. (Twining Wlfhffi Wuitry) ^^ U. S. INITRUMINT COM. •>#*'•' JUNE I. change.

job to do tbat i» at timei boring, The voU by political Party exciting, ar danftiout. 8om# of Electoral College Reform membership: ' ' the thin!* tfamt make thi# pro- Parents of Cerebral Palsied Help Fight CP Teen-Age gram m ouUtaKding are the drop- Rep. Dem, ping of "typed* gangster*, the *d- How Fund-Raising Backed by Big Public Vote Should be million that every police C«JW Televues changed Isn't murder and that sometimes By KJENNKTH FINK along political lines. Democrats, 66 67 Republicans, and Independent* Should not 25 By BOB LAMBERT In «o'.ving a ca»e there L» no dag- Campaign Began Director, The New Jersey Foil •23- I'd throughout the state—all favor the No opinion B DETECTIVE STORIES ger at all the authentic »ound •t- Senator Henry Cabot Lodge's 10- 10 -. (Last in a aerie*) fecU, »nd the usage of everyday In Essex County proposed reform of the electoral For a number of year* the ra- cojivV-rswtion alsf.g with the dia- 'college system of choosing Presi- * dio Tif-tworks have be<. n fiilrd with icg!it> irtu-n Romaro or' Friday By CHARLES (iARKABKANT dents is approved by a substantial i ; in numYrou* rtolei Vsvc-s who each will makt a remark that in witty (Last in a series of three articles) majority of New Jersey voters j •\ ii appr*-h<-nd . the inevitable or, at timc-a quite profound. And Cerebral Faky, a condition in questioned about it in a recent j statewide survey. i -i- "dirk" , ,. of the curtain Situ-* really pack which the parts of the brain which murderer Sometime* the M m At the present time those in! a'wallop. "Dragnet" also luwa the govern muscular control develop r it A r«'w*pap**r rditor or crime favor of the | photographer hut that nrwt pffrrtive four notci of mu- improperly before or are damaged at or after birth, has been called Lodge amend- little in' tiu- pattern of 'th pro- •!r .viicf B' + thfHf-n'a f>th sym- "the moat neglected problem of our ment outnumber | gram. phony, many great health and social prob- those opposed to We've r.f-ver found thfsc dramas Television may offer a program lem* ." it by a margin very \r.\fT(-sting, believable, or even similar to "Dragnet" in "Plain- More than half & million Ameri- of more than 3 : *rn*ib>. and prefer to leave thf oh>tb<\irnan" ' one <>f th*w programs, passed the Sen- •that w» so excrlWtit we we'!! remain silent on its merit An additional 10,000 babies are born each year with cerebral palsy. ate in Febru- , h«U- t< fVf.n compare it tr» the Thf two main detective stories YET THERE ARE FACILITIES ary and wea fa- ! Bbrtvc on TV are "Martin Kane" and FOR TREATING ONLY 250O OF . vorably reported That program is "Dragnet1' "Mail Against Crimp". "Man THE CEREBRAL PALSIED IN on by the House Judiciary Com- • Thurs.'- 10.30-11 M. NBC). " t)n« 'Against Crihir" is the Irsaer of THE UNITED STATES, mittee. Even Senator Lodge him- iihr thf Hforemeiitioned programs, the two evils HS it has. Ralph Is it any wonder, then, that par- self, however, is not too hopeful! thp hi • nx;f> of this wonderful pro- ("Detective Story.") Bellamy and ents of cerebral palsied young- of House passage this year, since ; gram, Joe Friday and Ben- Ro- occasionally, very occasionally, aters have gone to bat for these his proposal Is- meeting with stiff maro. arc just plain corw with a showa some originality. Ctrtbrd pd>l*4 (torn HM Hire* "RY Zebra and Mahogany sectional grouping. Desk, Cabinet and children who, with proper treat- opposition from both Demo- cratic and Republican Congress- Drawer Units. ment begun at an early age, can Con.sj>kuou« among the "firata" The Cerebral- Palsy League of 1 men alike. grow, to be 'hap'py' and useful scored by the League are a pro- New" Jersey - Essex County has Exclusive furniture designed specifically for you. The gram of parent education started a practical program for the future. Urfder the Lodge plan the e!cc- ultimate in fine craftimanship. Visit our 'workshops Mon. adults? l The spontaneous formation of! in mi and the *w'"*i »' This Includes operation and ex- jtpral votes of each state, in- 'thru Fri.-~ Ho 4:30-—or by appointment. For Sound/ restful sleep parent groups throughout the coun-4 dental, facility for the CP chii- psnsion of the Treatment Center, stead of all going to the Presi- Designer)? and Makers of Furniture Originals try In the taat few yeans has cul- dren at the Center. a plan of care for home-bound dential candidate who carries the minated In the United Cerebral j The baby girl to whom much of CP*, eatabllahliig curative work- popular vote of that state, would on HOTTEST nights- Palsy Associations, Inc., a national j the credit for all of this belongs shops for adult CPs, and public be divided among the candidates group whose aim is to spread the i is now seven yeara old. Through education on cerebral palsy. in proportion to the popular vote story of cerebral palsy and to en- j treatment at the Center and pri- Thus, through the untiring zeal each has received. SEA HllEEZE Hat the public in a program of aid j vate care,- she has been able to of parents who did more than just When New Jereey Poll staff for our great CP population. I show so much improvement that "believe" that something could reporters put this question io a Inc. y The UCPA and its present na- I she b now a pupil in the Branch be done, and the Interested help cross-section of New Jersey HIGHWAY 29 WE*t field 2-6020 SCOTCHT PLAINS, tional fund-raising campaign for Brook School, Newark..She learned of private groups and individuals, voters: ^ has a broad, constructive plan to ATTIC FANS cerebral palsy, with Bob Hope to walk by the time she was four "Today, the Presidential canf and Kate Smith as co-chairmen, but a fall caused her to lose con- "Help Them Beat CP" been set in didate who gets the most popular began, as far as Essex County is fidence. It is believed that she will motion. votes in a state takes ALL the concerned, in the living room of soon overcome her fear and walk With the help of the public, we ELECTORIAL votes of that the mother of a local cerebral aRaW). Until she was five, her hope to be of even greater assis- state. Do you think thia should palsied youngster some four years mother "didn't know she had a tance to the youngsters crippled or should not be changed so that ago. voice." Speech therapy has changed by cerebral palsy. — (From the each of the candidates would re- About two years before this, thie that so the little girl is now easily Cerebral Palsy League of Essex ceive the same proportion of mother had first learned that her understandable. County) ELECTORAL votes that |he gets smiling baby daughter was a CP. in the POPULAR vote? The child was only a year old then Staff Sergeant P. R. St. Louis has "This would mean, for example, and the mother, worried over the Veteran Magazine provided a description, with pic- that if a candidate gets two- ...and are INSURED! You'll enjoy cool tleagjMiR and youngster's failure to develop thirds of the POPULAR vote in tures, concerning the Fort Dix pleasant evening* throughout a state, he would then get two- normally, had visited a score of Features National Thoi* who guld* thh Small sums, set aside each week, of (he Minuner when you install a doctors, all of whom felt the baby training of New Jersey veterans, thirda of the ELECTORAL votes $70,000,000 InttlMton SEA BREEZE Attic Fan. These was too young for accurate diag- Cemeteries in N.J. now members of the 84th !Flghter- of that state." larger amounts up to $5,000, will give Theae were the results: DIRECTORS silent servant* draw In cool night nosis of her difficulties. Th<» State's two national ceme- AU Weather Wing serving as a John I. Backtr you such earnings in New Jersey's air and exhaust hot, stuff.v air. A national magazine article Should be changed 6891 Fronk triicot teries located *at Finn's Pohit corollary Air Reserve training or- largest, insured Savings and Loan. about cerebral palsy led the moth- and Beverly, are featured in the Should not •. - 22 Jamai M. Covanagh ganization. A Carteret account ii the financial er to Dr. Winthrop Morgan Phelps, current issue of New Jersey Vet- No opinion 10 David Cronh«im one of the foremost physicians in eran published by the Division of The New Jersey Veteran ie Some Republican leaders, not- William I. Htxk.r standby of 40,000 thrifty families. the country in the field of cere- distributed to all offices and ably Senator Robert^*= A. Taft, Janw V. Igot Nmw accounts invlttd Veterans' Service* in the State louit Levy bral palsy diagnosis nnd treatment. Department of Conservation and counselors of the Division of have opposed the change pn the • by mall or In parion. Veterans' Services and to all vet- grounds that it would make it Jamil K. M«ldrum Dr. Phelps told the harried mother Economic Development. Both mil- Erntst A. Mlnitr that her ddMghter hnd been born itary burial sites had their origin eran organizations requesting it. difficult for the Republicans to OFFICERS with cerebral palsy. in Civil War Days. It is designed to keep the State's win in any close election. veterans1 informed of all matters On the other hand, some Demo- Erntit A. Mlnitr, Pr«lid»nl Resolute in her desire'to do Finn'fFinnfl Point, according to the leonard 6. Zuli, Vice-fr«l. of particular imfiortance to them. cratic leaders fear that the num- SAVINGS COMPLETELY INSTALLED something for her baby, the woman j magaiine, adjoina Fort Mott G»rord E. Duff/, Trtaturtt ber of Republican voters in the Caorgt M. Cooper, S«cy. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION PRICE FOR investigated every possible source includes the graves of 2,436 Con- The biggest size of seamless South would increase considerably Vincent H.Riblo.Anf. T/eai, Open from of assistance. In her search for federates who fought on the side 866 BROAD STREET BREEZE COOLING steel pipe, used mostly for pipe under the stimulus of the Lodge MarcyC.Swt«n»y,Aiir.S*tr 9 A.M. - 8 P.M. help, she discovered that mnny of the South in the War Between lines, is two thousand times the amendment. Sw* R. Di Blast. A.if. Stcf NEWARK 2, N. J. 4'-i ROOM HOUSE . _ 165.00 other families had cerebral palsied the States. The Point waa first diameter of the smallest size of William Motlti, Camplr. * Sundays In today's survey, there seems 5 ROOM HOUSE 195.00 children. The mothers of eome of used as a burial ground for those tube, used for hypodermic needles. to be little difference in attitude 9 A.M. - « P.M. these CPs met nt her home and a who died while in prison at Fort 6-7 ROOM HOUSE ...... 245.00 program was launched to train j Delaware on Pea- Patch Island In I cerebral palsied youngsters to Installation and Service Guaranteed the Delaware River. Following walk and talk and play — using World War II, this cemetery waa brain cells other than the ones closed to future burials, but spe- — NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED — injured at birth to control their cial observances are scheduled muscles. there and the grounds may be This nucleun of parent-i brought visited daily. the problem to the fittention of The State's second national others and the cerebral palsy SEA BREEZE Co cemetery, located at Beverly, like- league of New Jersey-Essex wise had a. Civil War origin. In 140 W. ST. GEORGE AVE. County became a reality. those days, when hospital* be- In its four years of existence, came overcrowded, soldier* were the League hna accomplished LINDEN moved to nearby areas for con- LINDEN 2-10257 wonders with cerebral palsy in valescence. On© such recovery Essex County. With the assistance depot for the Philadelphia hos- of Charity Council of Newark and pitals was at Beverly. According the Daughters of Ismel of the Or- to local tradition, the grounds THi anges and Montclair, it established where the present cemetery is lo- the Cerebral P&lsy Treatment cated were first used when sur- Center which Is now located in the TERMITES laundry Semit geons from the convalescent sta- Summer Avenue School, Newark. tion arranged for burial of ampu- sro flying again. Watch for Staffed by cerebral palsy thera- YOUR PURSE tated arms and legg on this land. pists and other personnel trained "Swarms" of "Flying Ante" Later the land owner, Chiratian WILL LIKE I by specialist* in the fteld, the which com© with Spring, shed VVeyman of Beverly, gave a little Center Is financed by the League. their wings, then disappear. more than an acre of his ground Construction work, training ma- These wood destroying Insects eeme- terials, special thrrnpeutic equip- j for the site of a national cause much damage to property. ment, and salaries must all hp'\ tery. Additional land was Kdded paid for out of I^agur fund."! The by purchase «o that the Beverly Buildings not protected during Board of Education of Newark rational Cemetery now totals 30 construction usually require it furninhen heat, light, janitor serv- acres. Other legend* and tradi- later. ice, and the space for the Center. tion* in connection with the burial The Center la under the medical grounds are related In the nvag- Wt tp«ciM •xdmlvdy hi supervision of Dr. Leonard Harris, i astine. protection «f property of Orange, who studied under Dr. Additional feature* of the pub Phdp». Mm. R. W. Orth, Newark, licatlon include an article w In design ii «nhanc«d by a imooth, OuPonr 10' loch Addl Shirt 10 feed Addl Found mmm «1«t»mt Ht*t#. "Duco" hand-rubb«d lacqu#r finish. Set !l foday and dttcovtr th» itcrtt lo bedroom .00 A Production Handle dmignrd to meet McIVElTS Oar wwrtc In QIJAKAHTRBIt beouty on o moderate incomt. wed* of thf Economy Minded Ihmnrwifp wtm f USAMI without *4«i 169 M h nA lr WEARING "* * ****** * *•*<,* f«t Iron* TERMITE APPARIL '^. Phone Unionvill* 1-1012 $OMI OP THI PAMOyi NAMI HANDS Wt DIUVtt Control Bureau AND AlK , SODA VMlHf FURNITURE FAIR — HANOVER CORBYS ENTERPRISE H <•»!•"» HI. mtu fh$ Friendly Buy*wa\§ on the Mffhmy LAUNDRY. INC. me mm AND COOLKHS ran WHirPANY I.1U1 OWHI SUMMIT A-1000 torn m, M».M. rUNomn

i >