Read the Herald For Loc# I News 1 elaoiy and mUAn t*. Serving Summit For 02 ft day with thowvr* likely tonight and tomorrow. Saturday, * little ERAID cooler.
ras* SECTION IB Two Scetkwa URSDAY, APRIL 19. 1951 ' Price Officials Tabulated Results of April 17 Primary Election in Summit WARD 1 WARD 2 Carr Scheideler and Bauer Grand f Here Tonight to Distrieta Tot*! Totals Total State Senator: Hand, R 97 98 86 211 135 91 075 289 313 188 96 68 128 70 97 1208 2081 Explain New Laws 7 8 5 15 m 62 Win In Freeholder Battle t Kaplon, D 14 8 12 7 12 5 8 5 9 67 120 t Local merchants will have the AMerablyraan: opportunity to learn about the Towner, R * 25 37 34 «0 34 » 41 280 108 80 43 38 38 40 31 30 414 684 Forsberq and Mrs. Merfce/ Beat complexltie* of price regulation at Dwyer, R 68 62 87 188 85 62 110 809 204 231 134 62 SO 09 48 88 915 1521 a special meeting of the Summit Griffin, R 39 54 49 108 62 41 69 412 118 120 84 47 40 55 54 49 549 Ml Opponents in Ward 2 Contests Area Chamber of Commerce to Shepard, R " 76 68 79 17ft 108 79 123 713 203 252 141 74 54 113 54 72 963 1678 be held at 8 p.n% today at the Thomas, R 70 57 75 155 100 57 115 629 170 246 140 €7 33 95 44 59 854 1483 City Hall, Bpringlleld avenue. Summit Republicans signified their desire for a change Lloyd, R 41 47 30 80 61 40 73 372 92 120 72 41 19 59 20 31 454, 826 in the Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders by elect- Richard J. Tarfant, acting di- Mackey, R ., 6» 57 53 144 89 58 128 696 . 170 216 129 61 33 . 88 30 47 772 1368 rector of the OPS-district office Dwyer, D 6 14 4 7 4 13 S 56 12 7 11 S 8 5 8 9 65 121 ing the "insurgent" candidates, Nelson L. Carr and Mrs. at Newark and Carl Sturnberg, Pettit, D 5 14 5 7 4 13 8 58 12 7 12 5 6 5 9 9 65 121 Elfie L. Scheideler, and Charles L. Bauer, an incumbent, in OPS district business analyst, will Sharkey, D 6 14 4 T 4 12 8 65 12 7 11 5 7 5 8 9 62 127 the Primary Election Tuesday. Lee S. Rigby and R. Story be present to explain and answer Williams, Jr., D 8 | 13 5 8 4 14 8 M 12 7 11 5 7 5 8 9 62 120 ••-•""* ' ' incumbents seeking re- questions about the various price j_ „ election, were diluted here in *n County Clerk: extremely %ht votc^with only a regulations, particularly Regula- Nulton, R 87 \ 82 89 198 125 84 136 799 245 280 165 79 62 122 58 81 10D0 18S9 tion 7, Amendment 2 and the gen- Fisticuffs Mark little more than one-quarter of the Sredzinski, R 12 ; 16 16 g 7 17 76 19 29 11 17 9 » 9 12 115 im city's registered voters" exercising eral price ceiling act. Amendment Hlggins, D « 14 4 6 4 12 8 44 12 7 11 4 8 3 9 9 63 107 2 now brings many stores under Monica Defeat their franchise. Regulation 7 which were formerly Freeholders i \ The total vote cast was.2,501 out Robert Reynolds on the general price ceiling basis. Carr, R 71 64 56 139 110 53 107 600 219 215 100 63 51 93 45 79 865 1465 of a total registered of 8,488. Csrr Price charts* covering all items Scheideler, R 68 50 46 126 »3 49 101 538 191 170 92 63 41 80 39 72 748 1236 in Township pulled 1,465 to lead the Freeholder ticket while Bauer ran second with under Regulation 7 must be filed Bauer, R 55 65 65 135 74 64 87 543 160 216 125 63 49 06 49 54 812 1357 A closely contested election in -1,357 and Mr*. Scheideler trailed Installed as at the Newark OPS office, 185 Rigby, R 50 54 53 107 61 43 76 449 95 160 104 54 40 64 32 34 583 1032 New Providence Township which Rowland, R 43 50 63 115 45 48 76 440 «fi 182 9!) .46 32 82 .32 35 586 996 «pelled the defeat of Township with 1,286. Rigby,- who was the Washington street, no later than target of the insurgent ticket, re- April 30. Reilly, R 31 27 20 42 30 20 54 224 80 89 49 40 17 33 11 23 342 566 Chairman Charles M. Monica by Head of Elks Banyasz, D 6 14 2 7 4 12 8 53 13 7 11 4 8 2 7 9 61 124 ceived 1,032 Summit votes. Recent changes in the law the slim margin of 38 votes, was Robert T. Reynolds of 15 Locust Donnelly, D 6 14 4 8 4 12 8 56 '12 7 12 4 8 2 8 9 62 1?8 Carl H. Fowberg easily defeated brings dealers handing radios, climaxed shortly after the polls drive was installed a* exalted Egolf, D 6 S 13 4 7 4 12 8 56 12 7 11 4 7 2 8 9 60 116 his opponent, Eugene F. Daly, to sports goods, television and elec- closed by a fist fight between | ruler of Summit Lodge of Elk* again win a Common Council itat trical appliances, plus many other Mayor: Monica's eon, Charles, Jr., and in Ward 2 by a vote of 921 tc Daly's , j fit a ceremony held last night at 98 I 98 KB 218 128 91 159 881 258 316 180 95 84 130 -59 88 1188 2061) Theodore Plumb, active supporter Items, under the price ceiling act. Bland, R 447.- • - - • -..•••• .-...:,-. • the lodge rooms on Maple street Similar meetings' have been held of the wlnm'ng ticket. Mr. Reynold* succeed* Joseph Counellman-at-large.: J. Jerome Kaplon. Summit at- at *Morrlstown and Plalnfield 90 91 211 127 87 153 854 253 306 164 88 65 130 57 1149 2003 Monica, who has been a mem- torney, running under the Demo- Murray, Jr. of Murray Hill. Th« Hickok, R 95 under the sponsorship of other ber of the Township Committee cratic banner for state senator installation ceremony was con- Common Council; Chambers of Commerce. Toiught'a for eight years and ita head since from Union County, wai unop- ducted l»y Vincent Kane of South Dean, R 94 94 »1 215 130 90 151 866 meeting will mark the fintt time January, Iwt out to Anton Swen- posed and will, be that party'* Orange, pmt" exalted ruler, and Forsberg, R 202 253 139 69 48 106 41 63 921 OPS officials have held a Summit son, incumbent, and Arthur Man- candidate in the November elec- a staff of state officers. Daly, R I 79 18 52 32 36 42 447 meeting. All members and inter- n ner, a newcomer to Township tion. Mr, Kftplon polled a total of 1930 314 362 207 81 124 1471" 2501 Other officer* Installed were ested persona are invited to at- Total Vote Cast 118 125 110 210 1SS 115 184 political ranks. Monica received 129 votes in Summit. Thomas F. Brennan, Jr., esteemed tend. . 516 votes to 590 for Swenson and Mrs. Janet Merhel of Brekmm leading knight; Theodore Van 554 for Manner. Terrace, backed by the younger It" Dyke, esteemed loyal knight; Princeton Schol Lucille Manners to Star in Fortnightly Club Shortly after the polls closed element of the Republican Party, Matthew Zelgner, lecturing knight; Plumb, who Is 48, and young was victor over Mrs, Anna Murray C. Roe* Doyle, esquire; Thome* Monica, 24. became involved in an of New England avenue in a con- Liddy, chaplain; James A. Flood, Left $750,000 fay DAY Concert Tomorrow To Install New argument In e room adjoining the test for comrnitteewoman of *l» secretary; Herbert W. Brenn, Miss Lucille Manners, singing Irwin Dillon, Dorothy Stahl. Columbia School polling place. flrat district of Ward 2. Mrs. treasurer; Michael Flortntlno, or- star of the radio and concert Intirmiaslon Plumb charged that young Monica Merkel received p173 votes and Mrs. Mrs. Penning to l stage, will be guest artist at the Officers at Tea ganist; Patrick Kelly, tiler; David The Keys of Heaven... Burlelgh attacked him and pressed an as- (Murray, who had been serving Princeton'* Woodrow Wl\m>n benefit concert sponsored by the Mr*. Nils F. Brandln of S52 Haberstroh, inner guard, and Flora Shennsn - Irwin Dillon sault and battery charge against obtained 123. John Rlilo and Arthur DePue, School of Public and Intern itional Galllon A Gentile Chapter, No. Springfield avenue will be installed Monica. Judge Douglas Habrr- Mayor Percy M. Bland, unop- Affaire was named beneflc ary of 43, Disabled American Veterans. Let My Song Fill Your Heart trustees for three years. Mr. De- Charles as the new president of tlv? Fort- atroh released Monica In $25 ball posed, received 2,069 votea to o# the residuary estate of tl e late The program will be presented Pue fill* the untxpired term of nightly Club at the annual tea and and set a hearing for tomorrow nominated for another two-year Mr*. Mary Vanderpool Pi nnlng- tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the Sum- Allcuja ..,,,,, Mozart term. Councilman-nt-large Eraeit Henry Mellc. The "Qreen Dog. .Herbert Kingsky reception for new officers to be at 8 p.m. , ton who died in this city pi April mit High School auditorium , flumb wa» trefU
YOU CAN SMU ftOIUNO WAIIft ON IT need not pay ii luxury price
YOU CAN IMUOOI IT AND SCOUTS PACK CLOTHING for shipment overseas carted away to the shipping center at New York by following the completion of a successful drive for the Summit Express Co. Left to right are Steve SCUff IT worn but usable articles of clothing. The local Klinck, Ken GUei, John Palmer, Mrs. Earl L. Hull, collection was made by all Scout units of the olty, Mrs. George E. Watson, Miss Margaret Acker, Clyde ito.fi Township and Borough. Above Is a group of work- F. Benner, Mrs. W. Knapp Bailey, Bob Melroy, David YOU CAN era sorting and packing the various Items at the M. Krelder, Mr* John D. Tldaback, Richard Grier- Lincoln School collection depot before they are son, H. J. Wallls and Bill Wallis. (Chell Frantzen) WASH IT HUNMIDS or YIMIS Utica Man Jailed pleading guilty to being drunk, and disorderly. Magistrate Albert for truly fine shoes For 30 Days H. Blerman presided at the hoar- Local Realtors Robert Donovan of Utica, N. Y. was sentenced last week to 30 big. Donovan waa • arrested by Wher»v«r you want baauti* Patrolman Henry McTernan. ful walls and woodwork that days in the County jail after Urge Defeat Of will clean aa cosily as your, refrigerator, KEM-GLO lawyers'Bill' with its plastic-smooth Warning that passage of A-553 finlah it your answer. It —the lawyers' "monopoly bill"— cornea is 10 lovely colon would place the state of "New and a white that really Jersey in "a legalistic straight ttay't h! Jacket," President Elmer C. "Hous- Proud, foshion-right styling., .superb*quality QtMtt KEM GLO b ready to ton, of the Summit Real Estate and craftsmanship ...fit so wonderful it tammm. .. Just *tir awl apply Board, has urged citizens to con- with bruah or Super-Cuah- tact their legislative representa- seems to be for your foot alone! You find uu.*m k>n Roller-Ko«t«r. On* coat tives asking for the bill's defeat- them all in beautiful Red Cross Shoes— coven most aurfacaa, saving "Even before there were lawyers, time and money. Dries is real estate men were permitted to and at such a sensible price 3 to 4 hour*. Try this new do conveyancing and prepare other miracU finish and you'll simple papers incidental to their afrea you've aevar seen .bu»lnea#," declared Mr. Houston. its equal? 'That right is guaranteed today by existing legislation which mokes •Wow Ae mint* nit Allied Von to mo** U far Mutt" the illegal practice of law a misde- Careful does it when it comes to long distance moving, wid meanor. But this vicious bill, A- Cam At mdm* JM Convfac* ywimMl Allied Van service, available through UJ, does it carefully. 553, would remove those safe- Red Cross Shoes If you must go away, call u* We'll make It eaay for you. guards, not only in the case of Tku product hat no conntclia* whttmnr with Tht Amwicm National Rtd Cros$ real estate but many other lines of endeavor. Actually, the bill, 9 to* 12 *c could be Interpreted as prohibit- MAPLE ins/any type of written agreement M1IT EXPRESS COHPANYA-I whatsoever without paying a fat HJ'&. 86-70 Railroad Avenue Summit, N. I, fee to some lawyer, Nee Dell Shoe Stores 395 iPRINGF.'tll.' AV SUMMIT 6-M1S "Neither the realtor* nor any- | one else opposing this measure 386 Springfltld Summit, N. J. wants anything more than la pro- vided by law now. We simply want
ESTATE SETTUEMENT
Tfie settling of an #sfate den^n of many different types of business. It is unlikely that one irtdi- vidual who has never performed these duties before will pos- sess the "know how11 that proper estate management requires. Our Trust Officers and Directors are men of wide and varied business activity. The benefit of their experience goes to every account in our Trust Department. The services of our Trust Department are available at the same rate that is allowed an inexperienced individual. We Jud count the times youll wish ior shall be glad t© discuss any estate plans with you and your ^ ULTRAMATIC PR1VE lawyer, with no obligation on your part. 1. On long frlpt—becauw you cmise Packard Ultfarnitic impmvej tttction. On these four counts—tad on tvtry s •••••• • • , . : v in lolid, direct drive at all cruising •peeck No g«s-wasting slippage. No 4. When p«rliina~-or when "rock- count—the most advanced of all th« "nclng-engitie sensation." ing" the car in snow or mud—because modern automatic drives Is Packard's there's no "gttr-shlft b*Ik" in Ultft- exclusive Ultnmuttc Drivt. Com ta 2. In itop-g0 traffic—because with matic. You can change instantly from and drive It this week! Packard Ultramatic there's no dutch* Forward to Reverse without clashing. pushing—and no gear-shifting any* ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONI SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY where, either by you or the transmis- ESTABLISHED 1891 sion. No jerking, no dunking. 3. On slippery povMnent—because It't mm than Packard Ultrarnatic Drive eliminate! a risky "down-shifts," which often "P^w ilttllfMHM prolonged skidskid . Also Important: Consumers Supply Agency, Inc H si Haifa ISvM *ka m ^M ' ""••- ' ' ' • 76 FRANKLIN PUCE SUMMIT. N. I' .- THE SUMMIT HERALD, If. 1951 Tbe Chert er €fco«eaew, do* I The wUomted population 0/ Two Local Youths Baking bread is one of the old- Th« South African diamottd.. ia- f ^h»» ft»v* wtoaily blue or Ma^k Rockefeller Center in New York YWCA Halls Resound with C American Morab est of human arts, dating back to du*try hai produced more toas • tongue* *a* BP* C5*y to 160,000. Join Air Force at l*a*t the Stone Age, bll'ion doilaw worth of d "4 New Seng forUndo" Two local youths have enluted Weaker, Drew The tinkle of fairy belli mingled Mrs. M. Brown, Mrs. Jacob Trapp, in the United States Air Force, Summit Live Poultry Market with the cacophony of New York Mrs. M. Bush, MM. William Lee- it was announced yesterday by sight Ufa *t the YWCA tat* week daie, Mrs. A. R. Attcrbury. the USAF recruiting service. lite ftUratMe J ftfttiy Of AN Kinds HAWY IIRtHDAY Head TeHs YMCA u rehearsals started for th« mus- They are Pvt. John W. Ogden, ical fantasy -'A New Son* for FrtahEgg* —Fret Delivery In » sharp challang* to com- Juvtnlk Attacks Child, 31, son of Mr. »n* Mrs, Wlruton Uada," an erl^nal play by tin. TO Mill munity leadership. Dr. Fred G. Mottsts YeiiM Woman K. Ogden of S( Colt road, and CALL SUMMIT 6-15*2 i C Holloway, president of Drew Uni- Paul M. Rockwell and Mite Cap- A lT-year-old local youth, Pvt. Richard J, Zotti, 19, son of 11 Celf|i IOM Swrnnit. N. J. itola Dickerson. The ptay will be versity, called upon the audience charged with molesting a young Mr. and Mr*, Carmln Zotti of 44 To Cebbrats My 30th of the at the IWtH" annlvei»ary~celilra- p woman on two occaaTolii~aiid «i7 Maple tion of the YMCA oa April 10, to $1.00 WcrtK of M.rch.n- Young Women's Christian Asso- tacking a 12-year-old girl, was Ogden, who attended Morris- luppojrt nil movements which ciation on Friday night, Hay 18, in confined to juvenile quarters dite Win Bt Givsn A*«y work for the building of charac- town High School and th« Univer- the High School auditorium. Monday in th« County Jail to sity of Mexico (or two and ont Mil with ivery $10. Put- ter in American life. The cast will includs members await hearing in Juvenile Court. chate! The speaker said , that the half years, will be attached to of the Y-Teens, with the Kathleen The juvenile was picked up Lackland Air Force Base. Texas. moral fibre of America had been Hinni dancers depicting the fairy- Monday by Detective John Sayre tragically weakened in recent He was a student at the time land characters and members of who eaid the youth had molested of enlistment. years and that the people are rata- the oYung Adult groups as night- the woman on Prospect street on FAtRIC« led if they feel that the greatest Zotti, who attended St. Tere«a« club patrons and entertainers, for April 3. He molested the same CU1TAIN A«ovat at enemy is---the" military drive of an over-all complement of 83 act- woman again on Maple street a and Summit High School, will be Communism. America will never ors and actresses. week later. Both time* it was in stationed for a while at Sampson SHOP be defeated, he #aid, if it main- Mrs. Rockwell will be assisted as n the morning when the woman Field, N. Y. Before enlUting he tains its character as a moral director by Mrs. Arthur Hall and waa on her way. to work. The was a machine operator »t the ANY Tim* force. Dr. Holloway was the main 327 Springfield Av«. SU. Miss Dickerson will be musical dU child was attacked Sunday, when Hungerford Plastics Corp.. Mur* speaker in the anniversary pro- rector. Choreography and dance the youth came to her home, gram which climaxed a week of direction by Kathleen Hinni, Mrs. Sayre said. recognition of the YMCA'a con- Eleanor Greenley and Alan tribution to American community Schmltx. life. Two in Draft Group Others assisting with the pro- In a novel "panel interview" John P. Munh of 6 Colt road •WOMEN'S | DEBS'* earn duction wil be Mrs. Robert Cowen. and Walter J. Kulge of Berkeley during the evening, aix young stage craft; Mrs. P. C. Shaffer, adulte shared opinions on current Heights we're included in a group costumes; Ira Rothenberg, light- of 25-inductees who left last week •WMttiM Iwmes facing youth. Miss Nancy ing; Mrs. S. R. Hamby, proper- Perkins, Misa Nancy Forsberg, from' Board 44, Plainfield, for Street - Dress - Casua I Shoes (ttirrent ties; Mrs. Herbert Kamnt and military training. rett) Mrs. David S. Anderson, Robert Mrs. H. J. Wallis, publicity; Mrs. Dividend* paid 1% Pridham, Jack Trux, and Fred NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FOOTWEAR Walter Sitarz, finance; Mrs. SYSTIMATIC SAVINGS MacNalr, were the youth repre- For a long time, people In Scot- yearly Mm freM V4* t* 1% Brunswick Walker, tickets; and land kneaded dough 'for bread wntativ-e* and each brought to Mrs. David Dudlow, Mrs. eKrr, CANCELLATIONS - FACTORY STOCK SHOES •xtni «i « KONUS dWI- the discussion their reaction* to with their feet. p questions proposed by the mod- SAMPLES - SURPLUS SIZES OF FAMOUS BRANDS 7/iu Friendly Itatth e# tint* cr?tor of the panel, Allan R. De- Locol/rutirvtfon venney. general secretary of the Sold at 1/3 to sli Below Manufacturers' Fixed Price (nrire* YOUR '"Y". It was brought out that the AccMMf.•• Centennial "consultation groups." your watches, silver V launched during the month by the "Y", were producing a helpful OUR raid .90 to VALUES St.tr t* S22.9S cross-aectlon of young adult and jewelry repaired $5 opinion on current problems in individual and group living. • wotehet, docks repaired e dials reflniihed Sixes 4 to 10—Widths AAAA to C Hosts for the Centennial Con- • new weteh cases, baads • eryttals Inserted Specializing In The Hard-To-Fit Foot Swing* Accepted Daly, 8 to 4, sultation «rroup3 to date Include: • babies' shoes bronzed e beads strung mm 111111 inn mi 111 TUT «**"• "»» » Friday Eotniflg^ 0 to 8 Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodward Mc- Dowell; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. • iewelry. silver replated and repaired Due to factory reitrletions w« arc not permitted to advarttss tfc* uwi «f Young; Mr. and Mrs. Bryant W. tliesft manufMturers, but you will find the firm nam« •tamped la rnmtf pair. ' Svntmtt Federal Griffin: and Mr, and Mrs. James B. Burke. It \s expected that the Newtra Stort • Ml IMIIIII Ill I till I Savings AND LOAN ASSN. groups wil continue throughout 875 Broad St. A MuNol Saringt and Hoam Financing April and hold a final assembly in early May to develop their 2 Blodu Sontk InttHution ^uimmarles and findings for pub- •f Market FOOTWEAR, inc. ?• • Summit, N. J. llatlbn. Other community groups, which Springfield Awe., cor. Beerlinood lid. 354 Springfield Ave,, Summit, Opposite The New Kfem Store provided events on the anniver- •ary program, Included the Bell Congratulations to the YMCA on its One Hundredth Store Hoars: • A. M. to * P. M--Open FHd»y to t F. 11 Labs Chorus, which (»ang five Anniversary in America. selections under the direction of Herbert Miller, and two groups of instrumentalists from the High School Band, who played the opening program numbers of the evening. Feature, of the evening waa the 100-cand!e birthday cake which waa cut by former president of the "Y", Charkw Ferry, and a member of the youth division, Richard Trwln._ Girls from the YWCA. tinder the (direction of Mnj. Henry Harding and .Miss PtEASE-e Dothory Sablston, served as hos- tesses in the distribution of re- freshments. The electric sparks from a eat7» body when the fur la under fric- SUMMIT HARDWARE & PAINT CO. tion arc probably caused by thr peculiar drynesa of the hair, which There Are Only 10 Remaining Dayi In Our 359 SpringfieW Avenue SUmmlt 6-7282 ]* free from oily •substances com- mon to the coata of animals. I7TH ANNIVERSARY SALE.
We Wish T6 Remind Those Who Have Accumulated WHERE CAN THEY DO Sales Slips During The Month Of April To Redeem Them On Or Before The 30th.
And, Once More We Invite Those Who Have Not Takers Advantage Of Our Offer To Do So.
They'll give you a fight, but yo«'H «lw<|Ly« win out with, this fine £>NE DOLLAR IN MERCHANDISE FREE equipment. Come in today for "reel" b«r««i«ii. WITH EVERY TEN DOLLARS IN PURCHASES
Deluxe floating trout net. 1,!S to 4.7S FOR' THE NATION'S MOST FAMOUS BRANDS
Trout Flits. Siiei, 10- 12-14-16. 2I«I» 40*
IOOK IM THI Aufomafle Kteli MS-9,11 •S*
• Wh«n ym hive • job for t Taller, Clfintf, Dyer, fartier, ot y l find them in tht "Vtltew Ptfti" of your Ttl«phont Directory. Member of itu Summit Ana Chamber of Commerix TIUWONI THI SUMMIT HUAIP. THUtSPAY. APMl If. Iftl Pml •int. Aiso planned for German* l» DP families in the United can dle« «:» p.m. First 8eder and mon: "Life's Cornerstone,* Chunk* catechetical also will be continued. tr- , tWrd Bducatloiiaiid OhUd Care *.«., WWe school; Unitarian aiM 0& beginning of Passover holiday. time kindergarten; 1 p nx. Prepare* Inatttute and a dental " ^ W;*5 s-m., worship, sermon topks: CHURCH DIRECTORY There will be so school till Sun- tory membershipclass; t:M pm. which was requested by aevvraj "A Forward Look." Executive Will day, April ». Board of Trustee* meeting; T p.m., I uttiveraitles and dental *eh©o!«; Monday—i:M p.m., Women's Bo- Senior Youth Fetlowanip meet* to and eontlnuatloit of child! an4 r, MUM Coredlia Ooa, speaker. Speak Here WHtN YOU WANT dy Gueatbtr, leader «:15 p.m., Cen- N. P. Methodist Church attend sub-district rally In Union; youth centers operated In France Central Church Tuesday-?:*) jua, Boy Scout Re*.. Ra»*ene4lihBratg, eaeeu tral Club, Miss Mabelraux, leader* l and Germany. The world-wide re- mm.^^Mm^,Mmm.. B, Htn .,,,:_. ttve director of the DnltartaB L. V, Baacfcmas, DJ». Monday—7 ;S0 p.m.. Boy jicoutij Tuesday—7 p.m., Couple*' Club troop. lief projects and resettlement of t p.m.. Board of B«^on» at par* Tod«y—3:J0 p.m* Junior choir dinner meeting: entertainment by Service Coewrttee, Inc., will oc- BareM P. Haute rehearasl; 8 p.m., Senior choir re- eupy the palplt of the Community Mayta St u4 MorrU Am ish house. the Murray Kill Barbersbopfrers. First Baptit* Church Ttf#s4ey-4:iQ p.m., Parish Guild hearsal, member* of the Ol«e Club at Bell Bev. David K. BamweH. DJJ . Church, at the morning service, ?"», parish Tomorrow — • p.g., Telephone t lav. S. Benes w» anaounegd MATERIALS p.m., Youth choirs; I p.m., Explorer man meeting at SontefvUe Meth- SpringfteM «MNI New Bagbarf y. Rta eubje«t «nn be Poet, odist Church. , Wallace Chapel Beat of Our American Heritage" Tw»OT
* '•• , • •• ' f • Timepiece 1. by Faculty OIKI Students In ell High Schools, Col- Cleaning lege* and Universities. By Experts 2. by 7,000,000 Expectant Mothers and Forhert. 3. by all Government Employees.
4. by all employers and Employees.
5- ty «M Officers and Personnel In Hie Services,
«i Iriig |iir~ftfs 4. by all Doctors, Nurses and Patients. «• wr twi TttHtl fruit your witch •• expert Send Chock or Monay Order for $1.50 to craftsmen, tueti at you will One! here. For any delicate Standard equipment, acccsidriti and trim illustrated art wfy'ett to tkanp without notict,-Trerkrw*™W"ted¥y~;"T"«~'"''"""'
It hrtrufi of course,.that when men and women And the surprise is no less when you look to Eugene Jung FOUNDATION move tip to Cadillac, their motTvating thought the everyday aspects of Cadillac Vccor)orhy. WmttH 4 Jmtdry Repairing il not economy. Their hearts are set en owning Few could ask for greater mileage from a 4 Beechwood Road, Summit the "Standard of the World." gallon of gasoline. And the car's freedom from Summit e-use Write tor free booklet, the needs of service—beyond the rouiine~-has But if they needed another impulse to move lung been traditional. them to Cadillac, it could certainly be found in the car's remarkable record for practicality. And finally, of course, is Cadillac's amazing capacity to serve—the years and years of Even on the basis of its initial cost, a Cadillac wonderful utility designed and built into it. For Thou|htf y| Fimlllii represents a surprisingly sound investment. We find that msny lhoa|htlnj Indeed, some half million American motorists Yes—when you want a Cadillac car, you fimiiies who are choniJni tbelr monumenlt now, In ed*anee o* are driving other makes of cars which actunlly want it for what it is, and does, and represents. nreii, prefer simple memorials. cost them more than they would have had to But what an extraordinary satisfaction it is considerate... Thli deiign-pure and limplese iu lily Aiotif — It juit one ef liie invest if they had purchased new Cadillacs! to reflect that it is also so eminently practical! many monamenli of dignity and .hitini beautj* we are prepared le Not only in the service ereet. Wt dttfty rrptl that u-t art untile la Jtlivtr new Cadillac eats without tomt itlay. But tht rendered, bat in the met- aTmatid/tr iht tar is HHprt SMITH AND SMITH A Braaea «f The IIOUMT Church. The first Chureh ef Christ •elemttet, In Boston. Mtasachusetta Ounday Oervteo at H A. »*. ftunday Bchoel 11 A. M. s Wednesday afeetrn* at S:U r.M. i Ave., SMngflele; H, #. If* CHJ*e» Ave. eiseiew Christian Science Reading Room * SPERCO MOTOR CO.. INC, OPIN TO THi PUItIC AVKNUI MOMIS AVINUI SUMMIT 4-1700 THE SUMMIT MERAtD, THURSDAY. APRIL If, 1951 H.1 Webb. Noted you mi eawwMt¥MMu> LUCKY VWUVWT Educator, Suddenly Tuesday Harrison E. Webb, 7ft, ©f 12 Irving place, well known' in «t«te education circle?, died mid le yeew ef experience or» W** f*«iNl i. feriftoffer. Sr.,**! ttmkmrn in *. Ti**T » *We«W . AnAdd * . «v«roov«o«« ««p«l«Kp . of el N«w Mrwy M*!*"* mm |» mora ItKM 14 y«ar»l £xp*ri«>M b a bio rwto« why *• 22,000 tafe- mm ond women ort abU to «lvt you muh good tofephon* *rvk». FRESH KILLED LONG ISLAND ilOW TO SAVE MONEY ON COFFEE! » • Edwtrd Forschoffcr, St., is one-*nd thwe are neatly 150 DUCKLINGS "throughout "theState. On the rare occasion when your tele- •1951 Spring Crft|f WHITE ROSE COFFEE phone is "out-of-order" (an average of less thin once in 2 0AM» «t« T.nd.f i« J In ¥OL»r matt bpx you r*c*iv«d a Whit* years) he "diagnoses" with the special equipment you see Skin U.A Full Cut Shank Hall ntute i* T#a Coupon, Bring that tOfiJ la Ki(iQ«f k o pound usually in less than two hours! UWn't Fart Itarfflt f«t«r C»»tf : m J • Keeping your telephone service efficient and dependable l o CHASE & SANBOKN COFFEE is an important job. It's important, SLICED BACON '*• 57c f Q Sharl Oil Ity ih# nt" ' 'Frtiiuic-Pttdiwl" Chat* * too, that die telephone system be ft Co^ft*. tring la Kingi th« 15c enlarged even more—to take care of Why should you... irften jroo BEEF TONGUES • • " 59c u t*r«i»«l by moil, onrf p.ck up those waiting for service and the can finance, or refinance a loan «rt «il Choi* & SnnKorn. -Vea H Cut io«» I5< ol< Mf. jM> low ptntl thousands who apply each jnonth. on your life Insurance aa low as 8% per year? We're sparing no effort in continu- CHOPPED BEEF ing the construction program which So brokerage ... no ANY BRAND COFFEE commissions started 5 years ago—and has already tut up » poikayB 7-MINH CompItU lfn»n added more than 600,000 telephones 'Phone SUmrnit 6-3300 Pi* Mi*, containing both flaky bnd ti»omy •illina. toih packog* ton- here in New Jersey. u <•«•*•• Ceuiwn «"h«b .town (OM. !0« JUICY FIORIDA WIV BR I VF«RI>-\f W ARK MOVIE PASSES! Tune IN WAAV—DUILMG WITH MlSIC--L KlN0t Memtg C«Hr«rn!a lunkitf Of the Sem DilP SfA Among all standard classification cart mtered in 1951 Mobilgas Economy Rm. MAYO. OBAMGES litre fmn*Y M**i« SCALLOPS - * 59c IJES - .••- SUICTIO ntSN CAUOHT MACKEBEL 25c SQUASH fANCY STUDEBAKERS •• Si(W^#( WMWty wf##li SMELTS - 29c CUCUMBE1S- • 2 - Uc HISK-CUT micno COD STEAKS 33c PAIR V CMMf>fON...CQMi0ANDi* V^UMMD CRUISER INT it Mown BISC0TI Regular Prkt % far 39e 1AIOI MAPI A NIMNAtO rilloW NAICABDfE • . - • - 35c WHITE ... %M. prim, f HONMANOCMAMWr EGGS E0LL1UTTE1 - - • »7Sc Braitil MMHIA0ON frozen Juices actual miles per gallon * CnXSELWIS - - *"«»IU p urn. join "«tvAfi IKMXS ' iiii mkip cw>tn * 7ie SAMI OlD LOW mCll SPRT eon 1 Cm, hS» why CEDDIS MOTOR SALES, INC. AS O. I1. «. *••• WMIII Ml ; a h df •v- ,• *- "' •£' • "' J " *•'-'•• THE SUMMIT HERAIP. THURSDAY. AFRIt If. 1»SI center Wend in Route S», in Mou . of our best political reporters. bllity to take time to givs Uiia a I re-aisured by the action of tht Council. Be- book a serious reading. tainsldf and overturned. Accord- UM Mas sf |ii*a»aMiims by ing to police the man was John cause of the fire and other opportune fac- Joaathsji Denis* ta a fountain- Man Dlts Aft«f Rodger* of Fort Worthy Tea. The tors, the city has been able to advance fur- head of laformatlon abou* the moat nltofc-hiking driver was Pfc. Gor- controversial personality In Amer- ERALD ther along the recommendations made Ijjr Auto Cro** • • u ' don C Stone of Elmire, N. \. ica today. The part*) covering his A man who let a hitcb-feiker Stone,;who was in good condition, the Goodrich Report to give Summit some dealings with Acheson, ManhaJlr of the additional parking that will be needed drivs bis «ar died Monday at Over- wai transferred to Camp Kilmer and • other. ooatrovarsisi figures look Hospital iron* injuries. sus- Hospital Friday. in the "year's to comk Fiirtharroort, the clarify the personal character of tained when the car crossed the Council has emphasized that the coat of the much of our present policy. lot will be paid by revenue from parking Together, these books wil! give a meters. It will be *, self-liquidating project. more substantial basis of an evalu- PIANO RENTAL-LESSON PUN ation of these two titans of current The general attitude of numerous other history. Give your children • means t» great civic, social and busineas groups it that it is Strongly recommended is David happiness an* character Improvement. a fine thing. Why the West Summit Asso Who Worm to Bt Grtot? h. DaUln's The New Soviet Empire. Rent a fine New Spinet Plane—ALSO re- ciation is an apparently lone dissenter is dif- I've been mingling with the great this past week, and 1Mr. Dallin has long been considered ceive 28 piano lessons of highest ttanda'd wish to report 1 am completely satisfied to be a simple soul the foremost American expert on AND 26 music Theory liesaomt—all lor ficult to understand. the Soviet Union. Ia this short and Art** whose name isn't known from coast to coast, and whose only words of wisdom are not translated into every language fully pecked volume, be has pro- Ctrl a Htti*tt vided the best available analysis $10.00 m MONTH, nut CARTAGE iumu 1m ss*- Don't Mar Our Record except Arable. and evaluation of the Soviet flic If piano is purchased, the entire amount ,» mrly *• Ik* M*>* • — We are informed that the Red Cross drive Now this, Itt me hasten to «ay1 Union's foreign policy. It l» a lucid LAUTIR ,/,„ S ,. m, Tmmtmv i» not tour gmpe*. It i« rather DEATHS revelation of a social and political paid may be deducted from the price. lacks only a few hundred dollars of reaching Rodney F. Htarkey PIANO CO. its goal. The campaign began March 1 andthe emergence of whet 1 trust la eaeray we must reckon with. In- 561 Broad Ht., Newark Open Wednesday Vntil • mum Rodney Fielding Starkey of Star- formed Americans ow« it to them- tsftsr* «• **# a more mature point of view MArket 2-8080 was supposed to close April 1 but has been wood, Yellow Frame, Sussex Coun- selves and their national responai m*mm extended in the hopes that it will reach its Once I wanted v^ry much to be ty died Thursday, April 6 at .the Englewood Hospital, Englewood. sjlosla «OBMS S «•»*» quota and again be a successful community KNOWN. I wanted to be power- M sat |M> IS He was 83 years old, the son is endeavor. The Red Cross fund appeal has ful and successful aad glittering. of Warren L. Starkey, who owned THURSDAY, APBlt It. never failed in Summit* before but this year, I wanted my friend* tf> way, "Re- Starwood before him. campaign leaders state, the response is the member when abe was a scared Mr. Starkey and his family Difficult To Undentand slowest in many years. „ little rabbit at...,A»bury....Park High were residents of Summit for several years, living at one time Hill City's We find it quite difficult to understand the Does this mean that the Red Cross drive School? Just look at her now." in Prospect Hill avenue, previous ittitude of the West Summit Civic Associa- will be a failure? We do not thing so. The But having had a scrutinizing to their going to Yellow Frame. tion and .« few individuals in opposing the Red Cross is too important in the world in look-«ce at th« big names this paat He was an advisory accountant. eventual acquisition of property on Glenwood these troubled times and too vital to the com week, I am now completely con- Mr. Starkey leaves his wife, place for additional off-itreet parking fa- munity to be stinted in its required financia tended; to be a.nonentity. This phi- Mrs. Irene Starkey, and three Insured losophy ia a direct result of step- daughters, Jean, Barbara and cilities. The idea of clearing a fairly good- backing. We have an idea that the drive is no ping on Franchot Tone's rvcely- Irene. ilzed tract of land that is now definitely sub- mired in doldrums but that it is meeting only poUahed shoes in a New York ele- Burial was in Mt, Hope Ceme- standard as far as human housing is the usual obstacles and handicaps which comt vator. Mr. Tone, whose profile is tery, Hastings, N. Y. as demoralising a* ever, neverthe- cerned should be an appealing one. to all campaigns these days. People who ac Mrs, W. Nlernants-Neervoort Savings Accounts less looked completely strained cept the duties of volunteer workers almost Mrs. Wilhelmina Nlemants-Nser- A neighborhood noted for its untidiness, and unhappy on our Journey up- voort, formerly of Murray Hill, died its state of disrepair and steadily diminish- always have a way of waiting until the las' wards. Not from the blow on the in the Hague, Netherlands, on Sat- moment to work feverishly towards tht goal tot, of course, but, from the ex- ing utility would be greatly enhanced by a urday, April 14 after an illness of well-planned parking lot. One can not It is human nature. One should remember posure to the public necessary several months. before he could seek privacy in study the plans for the lot without gaining how a child keeps postponing tht task of A native of Holland, she came to Can be used by: room. You could just see Him getting at his homework and how all tht Murray Hill som» thirty ye<"* *«o the impression that the objective W a thinking, "I hope no one recog- and with her husband, the kits K. worthy one. Summit's station area would warnings in the world to shop early at nizes me. I hope no one asks for Trust Funds Endowraent Funds Christmas time havt done little good in cut- Niemantt, operated the Murray be beautified to a greater extent thin it now my autograph." At that point, I'll Hill nurseries. bet he would have happ/ly traded GuardUm's Funds it and convenient parking facilities, would ting down the crowds of last minute shoppers. She became active In civic affairs Surrogates Funds places with any tired young bank be made available to residents shopping No. probably tht trouble with tht Red and was a past president of the Churches Frtternil Organizations clerk going home from an unim- New Providenc* Garden Club and downtown. Obviously, this ia something de- Cross is mere human habit and stems from portant day in the office. But sirable. More, it is a step forward that is of the local PTA. Cemetery Attodftttonf Federal Credit Union* a general apathy on the part of many workers Franchot U a star: And I'm glad In April, 1949, she -was married absolutely necessary. possibly caused by the early arrival of spring he's Muck with his astronomical to Bart Theodore Neervoort of the Charitable InsUtutiona Ingurtuce Organisations Wt can not believe it indicates a lack of in- position, because it doesn't look Hague, Holland, and Bandoeng, ] Arguments advanced by the civic group like much day-to-day fun. do not hold water. The Council hai given tercet, either on the part of the solicitors or of Java, and took up residence in the tht contributors. We suspect that in a very NUXT 1 MET a fabulous press Hague. assurance that the families now residing in agent with fabulous radio and tele In addition to her husband, Mrs. the property involved will not be abruptly few days the Red Cross can announce that vision stars a* his client*. This Neervoort k survived by her tvicted and the demolishing of the fire-dam- tht goal has been reached and Summit's rec- gentleman think* nothing of daughter, Mrs. Sophie Niemants- Money saved at HILL CITY on or before the tenth aged units will distress no one. In fact, ord remains unblemished. charging $25,000 per y«ar per client. Crowell of Valley Falls, R. I,, and under the terms of • recently adopted hous- But if there is any doubt of it, wt beg of But k he a free man? Ah no. He two grandchildren and by two sis- of any month starts earning dividends from the oan't «v«n get a weekend off to ters living in the Netherlands. ing ordinance the entire block of homti is those who have accepted jobs in the campaign raft up in Florida from the rigors first of that month. Savings accounts at HILL now classified as sub-standard and unfit for but still have work to do thit they clean up of his) profession. He's got to be Mrs. Edwin 3. Pritohard human habitation. However, that It really thtir calls so that tht campaign can bt brought right on deck to promote his clients Mrs. Ma.b»l Klerstead Pritchard CITY are protected by adequate reserves as well beside the point for the immediate plan is to a close. After all, this labor to back great and himself nlfht and day. NBCof 47 Woodland avenue died sud- and Channel 2 cant wait. denly in Newark Hospital following as insurance by the Federal Savings & Loan In- to rake only those units that are vacant and philanthropies should bt performed at con- a heart attack on Sunday. Then there's always the nagging destroyed. scientiously as any task or ont should not ex- Mrs. Pritchard was born ia surance Corporation. Savings are available for thought that an equally ambitious Franklin Township (Nutley) the The civic group, we believe, is making a press a willingness to serve. There is an ob- press agent may grab one of big ligation on the part of any volunteer worker daughter of Nutlty'i first mayor, withdrawal at any time. political football out of the parking lot. client* when his back is inadvert- Wilson Grant Klerstead and had Why, n« one knows. As stated in one of in any type campaign. ently turned. So he promotes and beep a resident lure for many ther several letters received on tht subject, Wt do not believe the Red Cross drive promote* so neither he nor his yean. She attended First Church, will fail. We fully expect to set it rtach its clients get a chance to alip off the ahristian Scientist, of Summit. this same Association not too long ago was precarious ladder of success. • leading objector to the creation of a Hous- quota and we hope the solicitors will redouble She leave*, DMide* her husband, EVERY MOVE he makes, every Edwin J. Pritchard, a son and a ing Authority and a Housing Project but their efforts—and that donors will assess their luncheon date he plans, every word daughter, Robert Pritchard, now at now it is greatly concerned over the future responsibility with a justice and sense of need he utter*, is done for a purely Fort Dix, and Marjorie Pritchard of the families affected by the purchase of sufficiently powerful to reach the campaign commercial reason. Kindness, Stevens of Chioago, and a brother, friendship, sympathy? Never heard HILL CITY SAVINGS goal. Wilson H. Kientead of Nutley. tht Card property. This suddenly-axpress- of them. This is a cut-throat pro- ed conctm has • hollow ring. Funeral services'were held in the fession, and axes are being sharp- David Stirratt Smith Funeral -AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Tht Association has also attempted to im- Why Should Some Workers Suffer? ened on every street corner. Par- Horns, Nutley, yesterday at 2 p.m., ply that alt of the civic groups in the city don me while I duck. That one al- conducted by Rev. A. C. Rooaen- There has been much talk throughbut most nicked me. raad, pastor of the Dutch Reformed >RNE« SPRINGn^yr/s, SUMMIT AVENUES art in accord with its statements; a fact the statt this year about whether unemploy- which hit been denied by two or three of The grand finale of my dis- Church of Nutley. Burial was in ment compensation benefits should or should illusionment was a widely-her- Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Pateraon. SUMMIT • NEW JERSEY them. not be increased. Advocates of immediate in- eJd*d television star. And if you're It is to be deplored that Public Housing creases in the amount of benefits say that dissatisfied with your day, take a SUMMIT'S MOST CONVENIENT PLACE T0 must be dragged In on a discussion for off- look at her#-«nd be thankful. failure to do so will be an injustice to work- She'd been in Washington the day street parking. They are two widely dif- ers. But there hasn't been nearly enough said before doing • TV show, fthe flew TheLibraty ferent topics. Parking has long been a mat- about how tht present Unemployment Com- right back, bad a sesskm with a ter of city planning and consideration of pensation Law, because of its own operation*- lawyer, rehearsed another pro- Speaks Glenwood place as a parking area was put al setup, is constantly heaping injustices on gram, and got to bed at 2:30 a.m. forth and endorsed in the famed Goodrich Next day started with * shot of Bf PNI con p0y more some workers. Actually the present Unem- benzedrine to get awake and alert, report on city planning issued in 1944. In IOSE A. COBDEBO ployment Compensation Law is loaded with then a charity meeting* so no one Ass't. Librarian this exhaustive and detailed study of Sum- technical "roadblocks" which create injus- could ever say she didn't do her f0ii cttnt buy bdfor! mit, recommendations not Only call for tht se- tices to workers. bit. At this |)o1nt her every move The MacArthur affair has be- , sH«\ and twsy sr* iMnst sf ttm peri wfwi - lection of Glenwood place as the most prac- was shadowed by a photographer, come the cause celebre of American Tht New Jersey State Chamber of Com- who was recording three days with yo» swn s '31 Ford. |»»i', hwm, f«s'. n,w Auto- tical site for a parking area but also for the foreign policy. Partisan interest* mat RM« Control ••If-odjv.ti to oN typai of merce has pointed out examples of such in- Miss TV for a national magazine. goal of parking areas sufficient to handle a have been brought to a white heat. ras« far msxlmun| tme«ttin«ti. Wt a equities in the present Unemployment Com- Lunch at the Colony Club with But mare partisanship, untem- "- '[ Mwa«l" rors" fMfwt. minimum of 750 cars at ont time. Eiclud- pensation Law in a recent analysis. Here art a society gal, cocktails at tht psred by knowledge and bard Ing Oltnwood place wt now hive sites for just two examples of how the present setup Stork Club. Seen in the right thinking, can only lead to an un- 449 cars. Glenwood place, when all of tht permits advantages for certain types of work- ple.ee*, doing the glamorous things, serviotofcle and frustrated public Card property Is made available, will cart trying to layer on the makeup to opinion. ers and disadvantages for others: eliminate the circles undtr the for tit additional 59 cars, or a total of 507 Osntral MacArthur and Presi- A worker who has started on a career of •yea, and praying tht blond hair dent Truman hava bteom* tht which ia about 250 cars less than the Good- employment for tht first time in his Ufa is stay naturally blond for a persouifloatlon of tht* great debate rich minimum. at a distinct disadvantage—and it isn't his while longer, , en American Far Best Pe4ley. "It it common practice," the Goodrich fault, ht has to, start working some time. If that's Came, I'm not having What are tits dominant traits of Report states, "based on counti made in a any today, thank you. It's much their characters? • What personal Undar the present law it takes entirely too more restful to be happily un- prejudice* do thcat leaders bring considtrablt number of communities, to esti- long for him to qualify for benefits. Take tht known. into the cohfllctT Two good politl- mate that ont quarter of tht families in such case of a young man who graduated from «al biographies are available to a dry as Summit will visit the business sec- high school in Junt 1950. He took a job at farthest North units of the thoss cashing informed appraisals, tion each day. With a 1945 population (en- Boy Scouts of America am a Ths Mddk or MaMrthur by $40 a week on the 26th of that month. Al- Troop and Explorer Post of visioned) of 23,000 and an average family ©hn Gunther is a sympathetic though he started work as soon as possible Eskimo boys at Barrow, Alaska, evaluation of a brilliant but efctra- sis* of 3.18, there will be 7,421 families. At after graduation, he will not be eligible for sponsored *yvth« Town Council. ordlrtarlly complex figure, by one one quarter of this number, it may be esti- benefits until April 1951, forty weeks from •••ftu cm pay more mate^ that U50 ctra will visit tht business when he. began work. section daily. If theft it parking space for Another example of inequality Is shown 710 at out time, all shoppers can be accom- In tht case where two workers began work modated in %% hours if each car ii parked at the same timt^ January 1, 1950. One of n m for out kour on tht average./This ia con- ** ******* these workers earned $2100 in tht first six n.v« •idtftd amplt provision for this purpose In months of the yttr. was laid off and decided Summit." to go to Florida. The other Individual had It can aUo be said that added'to the num- to work all year long to earn his $2100. If ber of cars of local residents them will al- both applied for benefits on January 1, 1951, ways be a goodly number el out-of-town tht first worker would bt entitled to benefits cart In our business section for tht payment of $26 for 26 weeks, but the one who worked «f phone and utility bills, chopping and train all ytar would be entitled to only $24 for connections. 21 wttks. Thus, we find ft hard to undemand why a Many of these inequalities could bt easily Civic Asiociation, supposedly vitally mttr- eliminated if New Jersey would modernise OUR SERVICES are arranged <' •attd in tht bttterment of tht community, Itt Unemployment Compensation Law, A dhl can arbitrarily oppose an oyer-al! plan de- Mil which would accomplish just that, which | signed to improvt tht community for tht would mafct) for an efficient, more equitable setsi,,. b carefully arranged. Out experlenct has taught direct btntftt of its residents. Forgetting system, is already in the hands of the legia- the ridiculous arguments put forth by tht latttrt. It is Senate Bill No. 146, The State us tlit wsjr» fillere you of worry at tilt time of beraavesstM. Association that tht move is an insidious Chamber Is advocating tht passage of this •at designed to lint tht pockets of local Mil so that our state will ht properly stqulpptd merchant! with toUtrs at the expense of to render tht bttt, motk efficient untmploy- tt***jrtr», and UM unfair Inclusion off publipubc ttttnt compensation service possible to New hib tbbt daar-tWnktodWkto i «ltla«ll n should b. I«ftty smploytes. DILLON MOTORS, INC THE SUMMIT HERAID, THURSDAY, APRIL I », 1951 Chtmlifry Dtmomtratlons Monica Defeat Glvtn Fifth Gradtrt ! 29th Assembly Girt Scouts Camp (Continued from page 1) TOWNSHIP — Denronstratibnj i Churches to Join in elementary chemistry were made ] Township ard Wagner for two broken frohj made this week by several pupils ! Features Baseball In State Forest teeth and bruMe* about the face, of the Columbia School Fifth For Bible School TOWNSHIP — The "Rugged It is Md& that about twenty per Grade taught, by Mrs. Isabella |. TOVV.V8HI^-Ttie .S.unday..SchooI- **tm# aiw the fight. Patrolman Dozen," a group of Girl ScoutJ McCarthy. As Nat'l Pasttime iTeachert of the Diamond Hill Harold Curtis, who was not in Time for the pupil demonstra- from Berkeley Height*, Warren 'Tfalue of Public Library TOWNSHIP-The twenty ninJLh ; Com munity Church met last week:* uniform, and Patrolman Vito tions was set aside during the Township, North Plairifitld, Wat- "Assembly Hour" held at the Co- Amodeo, who was on duty, are science period. The pupils used chung, Pl&infield and Dunvllcn, 1 at the'home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah lumbia School featured "Baseball. reported to have halted the fight their home chemistry sets in the camped over a recent week-end (Verier, r>;(iniond'Hill towl. Young Monica pleaded Innocen Our National Pastime" as yester- Explained to Civic Group class. Fifth Grader Billy Ball has •t Jenny Jump fjt*t? .Forest, at { It waa decided that the Diamond to the charge. Plumb wa# repre given two demonstrations on basic day's topic. jHtll Church would join, with the aented by his lawyer, Clyda M Hope, N. J. TOWNSrilP—"One of our greatest needs in this com- chemical reactions. The history of baseball was re- Noll of New Providence. The group twnii .accompanied by (New Providence churches in thw munity for a public library is to supplement our very fine viewed for the assembly by Mrs. Hupert Wuchs. Miss Lois 1 Vacation Bibl«» School, •.vnicrt be- school system which is broadening every year by leaps and Swenaon, the high man on the GOP ticket, has been.a Commit- Method of Reading Thomas Hughrs. faculty director Mundy, Mrs I'eter Tollison and !gins June 25, for t*'o 'Ae«k?. lfeunds," declared Mrs. Martha Davis, a member of the tee member since 1930 and has of the schoolwicte aisembiy pre- Jilrs. Harry Fetherston , The girls Thosu present were: Mrs Wil- cooked meals outdoors a.nd slept Library Fact Finding Committee, one of the guest speakers served &s chairman for 12 year*. ject. He noted that the early We- [Ham Brown, Mra Royer - Blair, nt the Civic Association meeting — — m camp shelters. Senator Rand High Instruction Seen ball fans were called "cranki" iKevfrend and Mr^ Arthur A. last nlgrht. "ShShe wawaaa followed by . . . -, Senator Kenneth C. Hand, Re- Scout officers for the camping lWymond Murray, also a mern- and that New Jersey holds the JSchurk, N!r* Gordon Faulkntr. publican and unopposed for hi trip were; Chairman. Jill Saun- hrr of the committee, who pro- At First Hand honor of having the first base- dcr>-; secretary, . Sally Bnkwith; iThi-odore Plumb, Mrs., nuajidl -" nomination, was the high man on tented the fact* and figures on Assembly Stresses and treasurer, (.linger Harden the ballot here as was he in manj TOWNSHIP — Primary grade ball club, the "Knickerbockers," and Mr. and Mrs. )*cager. ~x the library proposed for thia com- Officers eho.ipn f»r the n^xt of the other 21 communities In th teachers, Mra. Nan Rogers and play their first game in this itate. munity, and which will probably Mrs. Marguerite Woods, and Su- camping trip were rhoneri n'Ji" fil-' Prevention off county. Hughes told the group that the br* submitted to the voter* at the pervising Principal Kenneth H. lows: Chairman, Trudy Kucha, by Thomas Hughr?, guidance counselor. general election for a decision. Assemblyman Kred E. Shepara Bothwell visited the Whippany first intercollegiate game was secretary, Jessie Montrnss; Rnd Quoting from the American Li- Fires in Forests neuded the Republican slate elementary schools recently to ob- played between Amherst and Wil-treasurer, Sue Fetherston. Eighteen members of * gra • B A O li the convenient way to go to In Rear of Store BAI/rrMOIIR. WASHINGTON, and WEST. Drive your r*r to Plninfleld, und bourd a smooth (Municipal Let) Dfeseleltctrtc train. You'll ride complttely BUTTER ALMOND rwlaxwi and conrfbrtable. And of oours*. UMTW •r* thott fsmmis "travel extras" of tht BsJUmor* ICE CRIAM jit Ohio: dalidou* meals, courteous tervkw, and 'on-Umt deponddbility. TAKI THI t« O AT riAIWIflO TOR CMC«B>, «>, P. ,,, (lit AM m PINT! AN» MAiP «AUONI WW 01 Wmtilnjfcm with SUBURBAN MKT. it ami T«*«*. A lasta of Spring! Creamy, dtlicious Scalttat Ice Cttifln sprinkled all through wilb 441 SpringfltW Avt. Fr»t Dtftvtfy BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD choke slrnonds. Buy It ln"tasy* FLAGSTAFF «M-nort" Pinisand MslfGsIloni. FUit S«mwlt i-2470, 4-U71 HOUSi THAT QUALITY IUUT T btit - 0«t $««)!••* THE SUMMIT HE*ALB, THURSDAY. APRIL If. l«l LXGAL LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Family Escape Injury or refuses «e candy wkh say of the HIWftOVIMMCI prtscrtttiif further duties «f tte ** prsmuss of the owner W «»** » provisions of this Onttnanc* ahaii b# Women Voters Us! When Tree rats on Car ova. s**p o* harbor a dot of Items- ysrdta and bis assistant* and fo* ths 'hs owasr U prsstnt *a* fortU* the subjsct to s fins not exceeding ins s«*. sbtil aoauaUy, In th» month, lB keeping aad tn«lrt''" g of tit* Bor- dollar* or Imprtoonrronptoorontt tor a A Summit fajnlly of four es- ol January, spplr tot and procure Section «. Mo perton shall hinder, from th« Borough Clwk a license and ough doc pound not Inconsistent with not exceeding thirtthit y dday* or to caped serious injury Sunday when tbt Jaws of tha Stats of Kew JTwsey molest or lnwrftre with anyone au- In th* discretion of th* eourt. Group Meetings official metal registration t»« lor t*ch aad of this Section. ThefiChlef of thorised or empowered to perform any a tree, apparently wealcened by such dog so owned, kept or harbored, duty under thU Ordinance. Section IS. An Ordinance entitle* and ahall place upon each such dog a Police and the members of the police "An Ordinance providing tor the im^ strong winds, broke in two and •coliar or haras** vttfe the. legUtraUoa 7: Section Ml, No. person, ownlnf, ki«p- and his assistant*. ing- or harboring a dog ahall permit censing dog*, .for..the «*K«I«,IOB «f » Lay CommitUe, but WH And Officer Slate fell on their oar while they were tag secure^} (wMud thereto. the Dog or suffer It to do any Injury, o* to unlicensed and vicious dog*, for Uit S*ctiaa 5. Tht person applying tot la tbs enf t of this Ordinance. killing of dogs running at large «it3- merely arr*?i»Ini for » convooatiob BOROUGH—The Public Health driving in Cranford. Treated by Section V~ dog warden of the do any damage to *ny lawn, shrub- Program Outlined the Ue«c*« a&d r«gUtratlon ta« ol a Into custody and bery, flowers, grounds or property, or out musale* and fmn* +h* •'-•••.„ of persons willing to organiM and Welfare unit*) of Use "Know a doctor for shock were Mr. aad dog. shall pay aa annual f« or two Borough shall fees for dog* and th« penalties for th* dollars, and also th* turn ol twenty- Impound or c bf. taken Into to any person or animal. violation of the regulattoas mo •- themselve* aa a Lay Committee. Your Town" study group ql the Mrs. James J. Jensen, of 32 Broad five c«uu for tb« regUtrs>tlon ta« of custody rod p £Sd~"fch«re ' Section tt. No person owning, posses- censing and mvusa!lag of do**. «nc t:- street, their three-year-old son and each dog and for each annual renewal. after destroyeddestoy ' or d p of ss sing, keeping or harboring a dog, allowing of vicious dogs to run •=• For Organization Persona whose name* have eluded New Providence League have an- vlded In SSectioni s 188 and 19: \ f whMher such dog is licensed or un- Ove-month-o!d daughter. Police The tee for the license and tor ths large." Approved 8*pt«mber » mr the PTA Committee and who *t e nounced the following dLscuaskm reuUuiUon tag shall be the same as (a) Any dog oft the premises of lfn» licensed, shall allow, suffer or permit be and. th* sam* Is hereby, la .i; said the car was extensively for the original license taf; and the owner or of the person keeping or such dog to tun at large on OE about thing* repealed. group schedule: §ny place within the Borough. For tht Of Lay Committee willing to contribute to a study of llctntei, registration tags and re- harboring th* dog, unless such dog Section M. ThU ordinance thi. Hon., April 23, 1 p.m. Hatteas, damaged. newals thereof shall axplre on th« Is controlled by adequate leash sot purpose of this Ordinance ths term BOROUGH-\Vid«»pr«*d interest the Borough School problem are K take effect Immediately upon ttn»: Un. D. B. Ryerson Springfield ave- last dsjr of January of the following more than t«a feet long; «uch dog to run at large" shall- be passage and public-Ion. In ths man- in tb« Borough School situation cordially invited to take part In the LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT year. (b) Any dog off the premlsas of the defined a* and ahall refer tot a licensed ner provided by law. • nue. Leaders: Health, VLw. G. Bit- owner or of the person keeping or or unlicensed dog not atfcurely con- mi evident in responses received Section « Dogs used as guides for April 30 meeting. Organisation* trich; welfare, MJa» Ifarcla Fer- PENDING ORDINANCE , blind persons and commonly known harboring the dog without a cuirsnt fined either In the house ofTOi owner, NOTICE ^ from invitations sent lait week to -registration tag on his collar; or in a completely fenced inward or may «end mor« than one delegate. nald, AW ORDINANCE Providing for the Li- as 'seeing eye" dogs and "veteran" I. THOMAS C. M»Tg««w t,,-»,.r.Jgj dogs also known as "K-»" dogs, shall (c) Any female dog in season off runway, or on a leash in the hands of Clerk of the Borough of Hew «omr 38 church, nocla! and civic The following program ha* been Mon., April 23, 8:15 p.m. Host- censing of Dogs, Kenneli, Pet Shops, the premises of the owner or of the the owner or responsible person hav- Shelters and Pounds; Prohibiting tbt be licensed and registered as other dence, do hereby eerthy .. organisations and to 27 Individual* dogs hereinbefore prorlded for, except person keeping or harboring tht dog. ing the custody of said dog, or upon going Ordinance was la-.-c: r: arranged to give delegate* back- ess, Mkw Dorothy Mason, Spring- Running at Large of Dogi, aad a leash upon the premise* of the , according to the PTA Committee that the owner or keeper of «tf(!h dog (d) Any dog running at large as first reading at a reru^r «»•—i-* o.' ground fact* about Borough grow- field avenue. Leaders, Health, Bin. Authorizing Their Impousdlng und herein defined. owner, which leash does hot extend the Collection of Cost* With Rwpcet will not be required to psy any fee the Borough Council held on Uotidat to Organize a tsy Committee on ing school population and needed D. H. Hutchiiuon; welfare, Mrs. G, therefor. Section It, It any dog so seised beyond the bound* of said premises. April 9. 1951, and that said Orakvjr.-t Thereto: Authorizing the Destruc- wears a collar or harness having In- Education. facilities and staff additions. B. Thomaa. tion of Dogs Running at Large; Mid- Section 7. The owner of any newly Whenever a dog is found in or will be submitted Jar corsiderat'on Containing Other Provision* Con- acquired dog of licensing age or of scribed thereon or attached thereto about any street, thoroughfare, place. and final passage at the next regular The organising meeting: will be Turn, April 24, 8:15 p.m. Host- cerning Dogs, Within the Borough any dog which attains licensing age, the name and address of any person Jot, building, structure, or premises meeting of th* Borough Ccnmci! to *-<• G, C. Johnson, president of the or a registration tag. or the owner or held on May 14. 1951, at the held «t Borough Hall, April 20, at tat, Mm. Dayton Parcells, South of New Providence. r IN PRICE '», Shirley Humes, a Summit High • --,. REPAIRS OUT! School honor atudent, is now in 24 Hour Strvlet at her junior year at Hampton In- stitute. She has been active In all campus activities and has main- MtXTUM tained honor roll grades during her three years of study, Hiss y Price Humea is majoring in Dietetics. GREENLAWN 2 Recently, she became a member SUMMIT 6-1856-W of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. 358% Raw Cotton GRASS While we take pride In the hon- ors these Summit young people What Major Product SEED are winning, said Mra. Rlddlck, let us back them up by our sup- •t-S 1 port of the United Negro College 5 IPS Fund, whose 1951 campaign is now 10 lbs. 5.11 25lbi$l' being carried on. Contributions A faaott* formula *f qturilty r#-' may be made to Stanley O. Mor- , cltsaetf p-MMta for nsktnt s quick, £ASY/ gan, treasurer of the Summit has the best record on and effective lawn at low coit. !»• ttroetioits Inclosed with all etawa. ( committee, at 11 Colony court. Available »t all ttoret. Add 5c pet GROUN-TONE pound lot nail or paeae otters. Among the 32 participating col- v leges are Atlanta University, Flak, 5" Hampton Institute, Tuskegee and 284% Cotton YMI 4 Atrot«M Son It Co-B«ntflclary - Granulate.1 Charles A. Otto, Jr., surrogate, 2«/a IN. MS, I As. US, Elizabeth, has received an appli- Soil Fertility cation for probate of the will of down 10 RM. $11, 21 ftt. 111. George W. Rlchardson'of 68 Wood- land avenue, who apparently died here March 23. The will provide* that Warren A. Richardson, son, of M Evergreen road, Is the ex* 1» Caarca it-K. Y. I. V. ¥.. Mil. ecutor and co-beneficiary with 238% Wool* BWHgagleweoe. N. ,i. ,V .ww *, wramlniaU rtsias, k*. aiir.,l, SB YWR IIMI HAW George A. Richardson, son, of Btesifore, Conn, Newark, M. # rjm* looal dealer eaanot 1 Acettte ftyon ttiadi out by long odd*. Its record ef holding HeatpttMd, L. 1. ftapply you, eall Gullford, Conn. Millbun A twmlngitk THRTIRRRCO (bwn pfkes is due to many advantage*. It is a precisely engineered •>> Opuit on Sunday *otew». N. Jl. Uttle Palls 4IMS 219% Com* chemical product. Poor weather, bad crops, international compli- e£fect on produaion and prices of chemical fibers. Textile mills can count on uniform quality, regular delivenes, stable costs—no need for hedging or accumulating expensive inventories. / / / / M 175V Because of all these factors, chemical fibers have shown the / / // /Jk 172% Average hOUTty W8gCS in -v fastm growth mdietextikfelA / / // //• textile mill plidUCb largest producers of acetate fiber,«coruttntly efiecting technolog- 147% ftrttei* prits-«lm*ii MeM» m MMNMT. NMNM 8.10.3 hrttn, Am uf«^uringproce$j^ €*mMim *Mi 11 IXT«A ItAfltr-laiKnf »kM h»4,. ValweM. RAM •N flying again. Watt* for fKMBNTS «lv« you • nwflk tar4«nfwl «f |lwtaw celor. Cm "Swarms* of "Flying Ants' arid more economical sources of raw materials. These have resulted •o fottt S" "- "i*frtlM< ^ n W'l0 * iraieh com* wttk Spring, aacd 127% their wings, then disappear. in more value at less cost for mills, manu&ctureis, retailers and GtOUN-TOM NH» oR-b^nt M« MOW ym can ^ w WIT ON Tneae wood destroyiog tns«e4s OfMATtON. AcetalMMl Ameike'i .? * = ^ ** H«Ur. | fat InfermaUon er free bv> 'I f speetiea and Advice —• CALL Jk v Mf Trltl ApplM, Pears, Pluanit CIsWfHsa, TERMITE tJp To Beaxlnf (Ms« | •Try 0m Ptf 9mm ittf lestoi Ht Control Bureau CORPORATION OF AMERICA Abuntliknoe Of Flower* TWs m Sh Evw Btoftmtng K*m*. Fl«rtNi»aa«, P.M.. AH0 T 8-14W «r * Comult Om* Dtpt. i»-tTsl CENTRAL RESEARCH UMWATORY, SUMMIT, N. J. THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, AHUL tt.-'ttst LOOKING FOR BUYS IN WHATS MORE. (ineimdimg those ## il«M« NOI* tub fact to Has Themt eeiiimgs) gmmrmmtmd TkmrMdmg, April 19th through We4mm**mv9 ApHt 25th ^ Customers' Corner A ffw years aao we had qttit« a few com- plaints about die delay st oar checkout DODGE EXErt'TIVX—James Ft Boyle of 67 Oak Ridge ayenue, ,^ w«w elected president of the We worked hard to solve this problem 13c DodRc Dealers Oroup, Inc., tin as- socintion compri^cfi of Dodge by increasing and improving the stands A>\ dealers of Union, Rssex, Hudson nnd Morris cauntics. KUctcd a and training our checkers to (Jo a more effi- «• truslen for a two-year prruvl w«s cient job. Otto Schmidt rtf Otto Srhmiit. jr,. auto agcn.y, 3(M Broia .f.nri.. Hen t&it effort pout o£ in your Mr, Boyle haa hfe:: «•*•(! With the automobile Li-sunes* for J 22. 28'years and h«a his own eg«ncy is there a minimum of delay at th* F 0 in Bloomflpld. He is a member of checkout itandt the Nationwl Automobile Dealers Ainociatlon, a trustee of^the, Es- Our checkers strive constantly to be sex County Automotive Trade As- sociation, a charter member of the courteous, efficient and accurate. Bloornfield Optimist Club anf If you have any suggestions that will Chamber of Commerce. Ho ftls» belongs to Summit Elks, No. 1246, help diem improve our checkout serviee, F, and A. M. No, 678, Brooklyn, please let us know. Please write: and the Canoe Brook" Country Club. CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEFT. »«.37. AaP Food Store* 35. 420 Ledogton Ave* New Ye* 17, N. T. IN '" Juue Purher Sugured or duuumou McKerrell's AUTO SERVICE DONUTS 24 Franklin Mac* Pk§.mt MM These plump, priise-winntng donuts are <*< fresh and light and priced just right! • WILLYS SALES -d p 9 Donuts Gi.x«i-r.i*«i ^ 12 »•' 35« SERVICE Apple Pie •«•••«• MCH55C tlNUINt Pound Cake Fromom Foods* rhmCmtt^t^r'VmmMt A rHNMM Cai Gtti tA.N.toCP.11. ACHM! Orange Juice ifcy« «.«»»»21« Famons A*P Coffee CALL Grapefruit Juice Minu»« M« Guaranteed five full yeart. Extra tough. Extra strong. Extra heavy. Rubber tuj>e American Cancer Satiety .*> •+ay« pliable, easy to coll. Resists damage^ Avt. Su. 6-3282 MAKU If Mlf NIAI Shop Daily Until 5:30 t$m Mm kr HUM NMCI Unfflmo Friday Night ifti i_._ ,...:*-.-.•-• « PorhlRf |R Reer Of Stert THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL l». 1951 IS On December 31,1K», more than turns wen coming in were Council 1,000,000 dependent* ojf deceased man-aUaifce Ernest B. Hickok, Les» than half of all GI Bill- closed. Only one-quarter of the vett-rat»%er« 4i*«ioK death com- Ward 2 Contests chairman of the Republican City approved schools were training vet- approved Job training establish- (Continued from Committee and Roger W. Williams, eran* on November 1, 1950, a Vet- ment* had veterans enrolled on petition *»d pension payment* erans Administration survey dis- from the Veteran* Administration. chairman of the Democratic Com- Us*t date, V-A added. reckoned |with in county'politics. mittee, together with J. Jerome Induded were 406,628 widows yp Kaplon, Democratic nominee for 1306371 children, and 297,125 de- Penninierlwill have the support State Senator following Tuesday's of Carriand Schefdeler in Free- vote countywiie. Abo present were holder matter*. There are nixie former Mayor Maxwell Lester, Jr. members on the Board. and Frederick O. Sifter, Jr., prom* Spring Special- Another facet to the election is Inemt in corralling the Carr- OPENING that Summit srill no doubt receive Schcidler vote here. With Every 25 lb. Drum of extremely favorable attention in Stiles New Soap Powder county circles for City Cha'irman Committee Members Elected * "SUDSO" Hickok was one of the foremost Aside from the Murray-Merkel (works miracles in hard or toft supporters of the Carr-Scheideler race in the Second Ward, First Monday, April 30th water) you receive tkket. He was the first city chair- District, there were no contests for county committee members in man to go "all out" for the in- HUE either party. surgent faction and played an In-. One Full Pint of Aniaxin; New The Republicans elected the fol- Concentrated Liquid Starch, strumental role, along;with Fred' lowing u members of the county STILES SOFT G. Sigler, in assuring the insurgent committee elsewhere in the city; victory here. STATION: WATER SERVICE Ward 1—Donald. Lawley, Ed Pia- SUMMIT 6-5802 Prominent among those in the ri, Mrs. Herkel, Constance B. City Clerk's office while the re- Oarlugh, district 1; Horace Tan- turn, Jr., Anna Pedicini, dis- trict 2; Jesse F. Stout, Kath- Automatic Laundry erlne M. Card, district 3; Edward A. Butler, Gladys Lougblin, dis- 73 Union Place Summit, N. J. Do You Want to Pay a Legal trict 4\ Thomas J. Zenker, Virginia M. Perker, district 5; Alvin Searles, N Nina Guest, district 6; Bryant W. SU. 6-2108 Griffin, Milicent Metzer, district 7. Fee Every Time You Sign Ward 2—Edgar Hlggins, Dorothy , Your Laundry Problem} Can Be Ended By Coming Brune, district 2; Mr. Sigler, lona Whitenack. district 3; Robert W. Here For the Most Efficient Waih And Dry Service Valter, Mary G. Colarusso, district a Paper? 4; Joseph A. Zotte, Elisabeth Moll, In Town. The Waiheri Uied Are The Famous district 5; Robert T. Reynolds, A-553—the notorious Lawyers' Monopoly Bill- Isabel Polk, district 6; Benjamin FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Washers, A New Departure CANCER WORKERS—Among the groups engaged, vice-president, and Mrs. ftetrak Tutunjlnn. The other would make you do just that. Scheppe, Theresa Clullo, district 7; In Laundering. All Water Used Is Softened. It would saddle you with unnecessary costs for L. Roy Russell, Jr. and Marcia in year-'round work for the American Cancer Society units and their chairmen are Presbyterian Church MacMurray, district 8. Is the American Women's Club of North Summit. Friendly Circle, Mrs. James Shinn; Lutheran Church, the benefit of some lawyer. This group of women, like, eight others in Summit, Mrs. A. E. Johnson: Baptist Church, MM. H. O. The Democrats elected the fol- RATE'S: The fact that it would drive many folks out of meets regulany to prepare dressings and bandages Chisholm; Qakes Memorial, Mrs. Cheater Smith; lowujg members of the county com- for cancer cases. Above, left to right, arc Miss New Providence Inter-Church, Mrs. F. C. Codding- business while lining the pockets of lawyers is secon- mittee: Esther D. Reuben, Mrs! John D. Morgan, Mrs. Georgo ton; Eastern Star. Mrs. G. R. Variderhoof; By Kota 9 lbs. Wash (frtt so op) 35c dary—the penalty it would inflict upon the public in Ward 1—Richard Carney, Mar- Boorujy, treasurer; Mrs. Hannah Boorujy, second Club. Mrs. John Squier and Calvary Church Friday unnecessary legal fees is its greatest threat. . jorie Parcelts, district 1; Lila R. vice-president; Mrs. Pasquale Coppolaro, president, Group, Mrs. C. V. Offray. (Chell Frantzen) Baker, district 2. Mrs. Michael Kawan, Mrs. Walter E. Smith, first DRYING .;,,..MM...... '.i FOR THEY WOULD BE UNNECESSARY. For Ward 2-Comella Madlgan, dis- hundreds of years people in business and their cus- trict 1; Roger Williams, district 2; Veterans Administration during make second major changes of who desire such changes. In num- Bleach, Blueing, Ammonia ..... 5c to. tomers have been entering into simple agreements, Jean A. West, district 3; David December, 1950, approved 88 per GI Bill course. Advwement an ber.s, approvals totaled 4,130; dls- without cost to the customer. NOW THE LAWYERS and Hilda Hanlon, district 5. cent of veterans' applications. to gu: lance is required for veterans approvals, 1,164. WANT TO BE CALLED IN AND PAID FOR IT. The 50 cents you pay to have your signature Bishop Washbum notarized soon will become many dollars if the law- yers have their way. They're going after the Notary To Visit Calvary Publics next—THEY'VE SAID SO. Church on Sunday Rt. Rev. Benjamin M. Washburn, With living costs up in the skies as they are, and bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of taxes out of sight and going higher, you can't afford Newark, will be the preacher Sun- It's Derby YOUR money to fatten the pocketbooks of lawyers. day at the 11 a.m. service at Cal- Act before it's too late—write to your Senator and vary Church. Assemblymen in Trenton and tell them how YOU On this occasion of the bishop's feel about A-553. Ask them to oppose it with all the annual visitation to the parish, he strength at their disposal. ' will administer the Apostolic Rite of Confirmation to a class of young Time Again! • Too many bills—too many SPECIAL INTER- people and adults. The group, EST bills—appear in Trenton at every legislative which has been studying for sev- session anyway. LET'S KEEP OUT THE SELFISH eral months, will be presented to ONES. the bishop by the rector, Rev. Elmer F. Francis. (This ad sponsored as a public service by Music for the service will be un- Summit Board of Realtor*) der the direction of Franklin W. "Helms, organist and choirmaster. Replace That Old Worn Out BOYS! SIGN UP OIL BURNER NOW! Greatest NOW FOR THE OIL HEAT Development in 30 Yrs.! SOAPBOX NOT FOR JUST ONI Y1AR ... NOT MR JUST TIN TIMS ... IUT. FOMVHtl Open to BoysMfa 15 Years OIL-O-MATIC INCLUDING CHEVROLET DEALERS' FRANCHISE AREA LIFETIME Advance engineering did it—produced a burner that saves up to 60% on heating costs! Now low-cost automatic oil heat is possible for any GUARANTEE size home. • mi Hie famous USES LESS FUEL! Actually meters the oil, $5,000,000 drop by d-r-o-p! No wasted fuel. NO ENTRY FEE ZESFORALL NO COSTLY SERVICING! get it ... forget Model Rffy»ten it! Smoother-running operation assured serv- Low Pressure CONTESTANTS ioe-free performance! Start today to tnjoy the thrills ef building and racing your own car, Get *••».; PrhM for fcMt WIRMTI m4 LASTS TWICE AS LONG! Compare: Oll-O- OIL-AIR NOZZLE Matio outlast* average burner 2 to It an Official Rub look with complete InttracHom for building your m*t i ptim h M» Ited tmt. t—\ •Ml your Drivtr'i License at our showrooms. - «' .. - • • • . * County Champion The feeal wlBiWf ewmaelwi to tt» Wa«ea«l aiLOMATIC . t flaais at Akron, Okie, and nmhm M AtA- Complete Unit* REGISTER NOW AT EXPEN8E PAID Alrplsjit trip Humes* lie ,.. for hornet of all dtti •eortesjr at the sponsem. ... for aU types of htatino ,4 (, Notional Prizes Gtmtttf.;;; |tf pmH of O«.O.M«H«'i j# , Cenvtftltnt payment terrm. Siefart-Rees Chevrolet Inc. $1,000 edltft MlMtanliip, OMVfslM U4m, Troplilei and etfcer qrm4 «w«r*i EASTERN FUEL CO 31S SPRINGFIELD AVENUE .SUMMIT, N. J. Don't Delay! Reattter Today! 233 Brood Street - Sumtnlt, N. J. Spon»ored by the Elizabeth Daily Journal and the Chevrolet SU, 4-0004 Jlfh the coo>er«ttlofi of ttie Euo Standard Oil Company an ^ OPSN BVmiNGS *Tlh 9tM * Recreation. TH6 SUMMIT H6HALD. THURSDAY. APRIL I*. 14 Bride Attended Wellesley Club One Wwl in Ohio; fin Other in New Jersey Fortnightly Consiance Dowling By Sister af To Hear Talk by Luncheon Bridge Becomes Bride of Churchh WWedding USDlU. S. Delegate Mrs. Maurice T. Moore will be Hie marriage of MkM LoretU Is Special Eyent Russell M. Bimber the guest speaker et the annual? Aim Walguarnery, daughter of Mr. Spring will be the theme for tht The wedding of Miss Constance spring luncheon of the New Jer- * luncheon-bridge on Thursday, Mae Dowling. daughter of Mr. d Mrs. Joseph Waiguamery of aey Wellealey Club at the Knoli M*y id, *t i p.m *t Th Robert H. Frohboeie, Mrs. LJoyd man. Ushers were the bride's and her.JiMttitip man Women in Bavaria. She L. Hughe*. Mrt. Russell \V. King. brother, Edward Dowling of Sum* veil was held by a halo of the lace. had an unusual opportunity to Mr§. J. N. May, Jr.,.Mrs. Emory mlt, and Lester Moses of Phila- Her bouquet contained white orch observe the results of ECA, for C. RisJey, Mrs. Maholrn E. Run- delphia. • — icfc* with ttephanotis. after her stay In Germany, Mr. yon, and Mrs. Wilbur-A. Smith. ' A white lace gown was worn Miss Gloria E. Walg^sjrnery was and•••'' Mrs. Moore accompanied An added attraction will be a by the bride. It had « high V- maid of honor for her sister, wearing Paul HofTman, ECA coordinator, I display And sale of handcraft* ihaped neckline, short sleeves and a yellow nylon marquisette gown on his last inspection tour of%| mftilf by the blind mm and women « side flounce at the hip. A net and stole with a matching illusion Europe and the Near East. of New Jersey. All proceeds of sweetheart cap held her finger* act headdress. She carried violets the sale will go to the blind. Mrs. Harold F. Relndel, of Es- tip veil and she carried a white with yellow daisies and daffodils .Reservation* are bolnjf made at sex Fells, Club President, will orchid with a spray of. lilies of The bridesmaids, the bride's sister- general club and department preside at the annual meeting. the valley. Her attendant wore a in-law, Mrs. Joseph Walguarhery, Mrs. E. Clarence Kern of Essex mooting*, or by calling Mrs. Carl pink organdy gqwn with a head* Jr. and Mrs. William P. KaMIee of Fells is in charge of the program A. Anderson, Jr., Summit 6-6328* W, band of tulip and flowers and Berkeley" Heights, were go%vned in and Mrs. James D. Cowan of or Mrs. H. V. Rettlg, 4M1. carried a cascade of j>ink roses. A brown traveling suit with brown aqua nylon marquisette with Summit, of the luncheon ar- accessories was worn by the bride matching he&dpiecea and bouquets rengments. as the couple left for a stay at of yellow daffodils, daisies and vio- lets. entertain after the eupper.. Columbus. Mrs. Russell Mon«w Bimber Mrs. Joseph Michael Shields Reservations may be m«dt|}| John Owen Shields, Jr., w«# bes AMI Bshnsen Jo Jan Photo through Mrs. R. H. Card, Summit ' The bride, a graduate of Sum- man for his brother, whose ushers mit High School, la a senior at 8-2732, or Mrs. K. E. V. Carteon, were another brother, Paul Shields 3298. Antloch College. The tHdegroom, PERSONALS Ladies' Golf to of South Orange, Joseph Walgnar a graduate of Warren (Pa.) High aery, Jr.. John MeKenna of South School, also ettmds the college. Mrs. Edwin T. Layng of 26 Qlen Mrs. Harrison Ball of 47 Colt Hobby Hall. Fourteen couples Open Jubilee Year Orange, and Edward Kelly of New He spent two years with the Army Oaks avenue will entertain tomor- road was a recent guest at Dewill l attend. Followin#-the dance ark. John Owen Shields, III, was of Occupation In Korea. row in honor of her sister-in- Monte Lodge, Pebble Beach, Cal. Nancy Goldlng, daughter of Mr.Next Tuesday ringbearer. law, Mrs. Frank C. Layng of and Mrs. C. W. Golding of 305 Stamp Club Meets; The Women's Golf players of The mother of the bride was Meadvllle, Pa., who is her house Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Elderfeld, Summit avenue, will hold open attired in pale blue chiffon lace Holds Regular Auction formerly of Summit, are regis- house for the dancing class. Brook Country Club will guest for a few days. the season Tuesday with a with matching accessories and an The Summit Community Stamp tered at Hotel Suburban while open orchid corsage. The bridegroom1* awaiting the completion of their Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Arrington buffet luncheon at the club before Club held it* regular meeting on Mr. and Mrs. Webster W. Van mother wore a rose-beige gown of Thursday, April 12, et the Memo- new home at Short Hills. and son Kenneth of Omaha, the weekly tournaments begin with Winkle and son Webster, Jr., of Nebr.,. who have been guests at an afternoon session. The sched- lace and chlffcn with a lilac hat and rial Field House Myrtle avenue. ehoes and orchid corsage. y too* FOR M£ ON 271 Ashland road will spend the Miss Evelyn Boye or 310 Aah- Hotel Suburban, are moving into ule will be part of the Golden Jubi- Stamps and albums donated For their wedding trip to Wash- were sent to various Veterans spring school vacation next-'week land road was guest of honor on their new home in Short Hills. lee celebration of the club. ( America'i Beit-lovod Greeting Cordl ington, D. CL, the bride wore a pink Hospitals and the usual stated at Wcuihington, D.C., and will also Friday at a tea given by Mrs. Mrs. J. P. Gourlay of Summit is At gabardine east with bleck patent auction wu held. visit Mt. Vcrnon. William Knapp Bailey at her Week-end guests at Hotel Sub- chairman of Women's Golf with leather accents. Upon their return Visitors to the city and collec- home, 14 Dunnder drive. On Sat- urban were Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Hire. W. S. Van Derbeck, also of the couple will make their home at Sieqel's tors living In the vicinity or Mis? Molly Denman, daughter urday evening Miss Boye and her Thomason of Rtnsenburg, L. I.Summit, co-chairman. Alao serving 219 Mountain avenue. Stationary Shop others interested in stamps arc of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Den- fiance, Robert P. Muhlsteff, were and Mr. and Mra. Thomas Crook (.arc Mrs. Jf M. Nelson, Summit, sec- roan of River road, was guest of honor guest* at a buffet supper Invited to attend the meetings of and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lane of jre tarv. yi^, W, M. K. The bride is a graduate of Sum- 894 Springfield Ave, honor at a surprise miscellaneous the club, which are held on the party given by Mr, and Mrs. Rob- Mamaroneclt, N. Y. son, treasurer; Mrs. C. D. David- mit High School and is employed Phone Su. 9-tl»l Summit, N. i. shower Thursday evening given ert Schuller of Leonia. second and fourth Wednesdays of son, Chatham, tournaments; Mrs. with T. W. & C. B. Sheridan Co., at the home of Mrs. Louis Wolf- The usual public duplicate the month. M. R Robinson, Short Hills, han- New York City. A graduate of gang of MlUburn. Thirty people bridge game will be held this eve- Mrs. Lee L. Davis or 41 Colt dicapB; Mrs. J. M. Rowland, Sum- Columbia High School, South attended the affair which was ar- road entertained her bridge club ning on the terrace^ All choice cats •• From fancy milk-fed vealers and Matching Scuffs Sirloin steak ,89 C Rumps of veal it GOOD-LOOKING GLASSES That womterfol terry cloth ... ASK YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN now It's a pyramid dtmter with push up balloon tlmvm and Morrell't Pride or Tobin't For frying or broiling ' C. DewSfer big patch* pocket*! Comet Chicken Breasts with matching scoff let ta yd- Sliced baton .79c 9Ultt ionu i low, com!, whlt# or gr#§«. 541 Main SlWtl Small, medlam or large *t»«. pg Av». 8.98 C*tt Ora*§«, N. J. Mall and pho^e orders, So. 6- Summit, N. Oft 3-IOOft t, no Ttlt Mnric* or moil. SU. Dtpartmtfit Morriftown $u#|) rTHKry •am'» Spttdwtll Art. Ann«x TH1 SUMMIT , tUtJKPAY, AMU tt. till. PtifJ If Glamour of Hats and How to AchieveHousecleaning Autumn Wedding Three Newly Engaged Girls Atpectt of It Analyzed for Club Women Sale Opens Today ^f*^*ijjt^< long, round, square, diamond, SociaLSecurity Being Planned by Mrs, Brno* i. f«m#r eu»« For Welfare Work tost mlimw of Hew Y«k City, heart, triangle, and lntratriangle. Msjiy helpful suggestion* were A fine assortment of men'*, wom- Study Group Topictechnician literally took her «udl»nce behind en's and children's clothing has. the ntUMnc^t etitw windows to offered by Mr*. Young, Mrs, Zllpb* G. ffsuikltn, dire*. Mr. and Mr*, frank J, Giordano been contributed to the annual £ fkua«t at the ma«lc thah t J»r««#4iJig the - westing coffee tor of publications and resorts of of 80 Qeotfian road, Morrutowa. spring houeccleaning eale of the IF • into hats, in htr lecture-demoa b 'the Federal Security Agtney, {announced th« ^n|:af#raeijt of their VYJM! Ifrved . .JL.Mr». C. welf«,re_.department_jgf jt|e .Fjorfc. ^.Washington, DC, wtfl Ite the jdaufhter, Phyl»« •*• to Michael V. ',-SfM' •;%«':!% . -jqjfc- jB.. Dean assisted by her committee ' >V i tat American Home department nightly Chib, opening: today next • -• guest speaker at a mtetlng ef toeI Mpndelil, ton of Mr, sad Mrs. of the Fortnightly Club Friday A, W.v Clement, Mrs. J. 8. Elliott, door to the Strand Theater. So •eclal studie* group of the Ooiieg* Domtniek Mondelli of «H Sprlng- fleld avinue, Berkeley Heights, morning at the dub bouse, Jr, Mrs. Harold F. Graven,,Mrs. many things have been donated Club, tomorrow evening «t 8:15 that it has been necessary to use N. J., at a family dinner at thtir Opening her lecture, Mrs. Young Ernest Hickok, Mrs. Alfred P. ' at the home of Mrs, R. M. Burns, two store*. home on Sunday. gave some of trw reft*or# *£• Jahn, and M*«. Frank D. Learner. 29 Kdgewood road. Mrs. Hendr'iok g Several women's *uito, lovely old Mil* Giordano .ii a graduate of Mrs, David H. Knowle* and Mrs. W.' Bode, chairman of the social veuieed for wearing a h«, wunely, lares, many of them handmade, Morriitown High School and trie M studied group, invites all member* -f,- f^ d the paychtatrlit'i belief that a Jo*«ph U Sharon poured. several good room sited rugs, and College of St EUtabetb. She is of the College Club to attend. new hat istliflea aomt emotional Unique decorations of purple a variety of housewares may b* affiliated with Greyitpm Park as a Mrs. Franklin will speak nn need in womenT confines unruly and yellow pansies interwoven found among the Items for sale. • senior laboratory technician. "What the New Skwla! Security hair-dos and give* a weil-rroomtd with forsythla prevailed through- A"l| proceed* will be used for el wr- Program Mean* to Women.' Mr, Moradelii i| a graduate of effect; complete* and adds char- out the club house accompanied itable purpewes. Scotch Plain* Hifti School and •' Before entering upon htr pres- acter to the wardrobe; eapre***^ by a garden party hat flower The club house eatnmittee will Rutgtrs Urtiv#r*lty. He i» em- one1* character; aerves to bring ent duties, Mrs. Franklin w*» as- cmtarpieee on the breakfast table. also wll name antique*, the pro- ployed M MI agent bV the U. S out eoatrast of color of half' and .-. s&clated with Parents In charge of decoratlorw were ceed* to benefit, the flub hoi|*». £JJ5l :Ut$: H6n*lcT' C. World War II he served M an of- one'* face »« doe« a picture frame "The"sale"wfijf be open today frem publication* of the Child Study Mia* PhyllU Giordan* MUDE-KUECr — Mis* Dorothy Mis* Carelya Oaniae Mrs. L. E. Luce. flcoc in the Air.Force in the Euro- for a painting. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; ©n Friday from Association in New York City. D* Nun«io, daughter of Mr, and 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; and en Sat- , A social hour will follow the pean Theater of War. . Slnea the artist's face is the Mrs. Jaok Pe HunsJe of lift Mer> urday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, every- • weeding. AU Oollafe Clu!> tn*t» A f»H wedding; 1* planner. Carolyn Caruso perfect oval one, Mrs. Young Il- Ceke Sale April 28 Officers Of rls aveaut, whose *nge««m*Bt to thing at half price h«r» wishing to Attend art askefl Garrett Story, sen ef lira. Char- And kobert Bovit lustrated tht many magle hat By Church Group ta telephone Mrs. Burm or Mrs. former fUsidtnU Newcomers Club lotte Story ef S» Springfield ewe* treatment* that one might us* to Women of the First Evangeli- Wild Flower Program Bode. nuc and Christopher Story oT At- achieve, u near as partible, the cal Lutheran Church will hold a Parents of Son lantic Highlands, waa announced Plan to Marry delectable perfect oval effect. The Summit Nature Club will Mr, and Mr*. William D. Scarry, eike «ale Saturday, April 28, atpresent Pauline Buckingham this Girt to Bitten Are Entertained last week. Mr, and Mrs. Don Caruso of 75 She used the *\n basic hat style*, the Murphy Toy Store, 883 Spring- formerly of Summit and now of Tulip strtet have announced the such vi, the sailor for the wide evening at the YMCA In an illus- Mr: and Mr*. Robert Hufh Bitter Incoming and outgoing officers field avenue. Be*ide« cakes, pies Chatham. btoame the parent* of of the Summit Newcomers Club engagement ef their daughter oval face with sharp feature*; trated lecture on "Wild Flowers" 1 and cookie*, Swedish coffee bread of 180 Summit avenue announce * son on April 11 at Overlook Carolyn to Roftrt L. Bovlt, son of the ceJot or "bonnie * which netdl in color, beginning at 8;15. Visi- the birth of t daughter, 8Mi ALLSTATE 80 Amp.-Hr. "Economy" GUARANTEED 95 12 MONTHS Sliefor 6Most Oars | A really good battery that will handle ordinary starting and lighting needs. Mat 39 chem-iet plates, power-packed grids, finest type tip grade wood separators. Giv»s you 12 months of guaranteed satisfactory strvict *t only 58* a month. Buy yOUMl ALLSTATE 90 Amp.-Hr. "Regular" GUARANTEED 18 MONTHS SlsefoHir 9MestOarn ..GM«r«ntt«dJ8 monthi to aivtiyou..pltnfy of pow«r for starting and lighting, extra-power for som» accessories. Ha» 45 ch«m- itt plates, no-spill safety vent caps, finest type fop grade wood separators. Buy yours today—at savingsl ALLSTATE 100 Amp.-Hr. "Crow Country" GUARANTEED 9 5 24 MONTHS 11 " | g Mteferj, The above newspaper advertisement For dependable, all-weather service. Plenty of power for all your starting and lighting needs .. . plenty of reserve fer extr* ,--^r- accessories. Has 45 chem-iet plates, power-packed grWs, no- was published 36 years ago spfll safety Vint caps. Costs only 50* per month of guaranteed service. Prwn mmH ef $700,000 \n 1915, whtn HM obovt advtrtifttffncnt wot publithtd in fh« PaiMk Vdtty ALLSTATE 110 Amp.-Hr. "Super" N«wi ami H«w Provldtnc* Ntwi, tht Wnt NotiorMl GUARANTEED lank hen frown to rtsourets of ovtr $10,000,000. 3 6 MONTHS Most (Jars sa^Hsl *sstsUif> sBaa%a1iaMBWgl Ja\at asy*BBVSsV*Va%aVfta^atans1aB> gg^jsjiMgskjieMIUlBXSBiB^sBB^BMA gggW|#^BiBttaB%ssBVH VI fir f«€wv 9r CVRIffVwf• V9 ifiOHW^wnWIlT fHrW^I* aiaw U. Here s all the power you will ever want or need. And look at •Ht MM ytofi, w© Invltei yento mok t tMt lank your the cost per month of guaranteed service! Has 51 heavy duty ehem-set plates, Hfewear tubber separators, no^spJll safity vtnt for oH your bonking caps. Buy yours fodeyi Installed without charge. ALLSTATE 110 Amp.-Hr. "Long" G U A R A N T E fc D - HRST NATIOML 2 4 MONTHS AND TRUST COMPANY OF SUMMIT 13Meet (fen ln|©y vtart of quick, dependable starts with power t« sp«re! f MEMBER FEDEKAL RKSIIIVK SYSTEM NNSTALLID IJI *••*/'heavy rfdut«yy chewsfchemsett plates, top grade 4ool^eod sepstp-« DEPOSIT INSURANCE CX>RPORATtON no-ipill lafaty vent taps, power-produefng plate grids. Costi r WITH YOUR OLD IATTWY you only 59* a month of guaranteed service. Buy yours today! Tbm's m AJbhoN BetteiY *« •*«? »f»«Mk need «t tfmHir tewing*! j ******* 838 *P*HfcM Aw. U *•«« k XAlU ShoQ thilif Until 6:30 Until 9:00 Friday Night tm Pejitlaej 1st Raja* Of THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL- 19, 1951 C pe/pfo Married New Bride Summit Couple, Has April Wedding Mabel Simonian Ou Honeymoon j Smith Club to SaimtJay Are on Married Sunday Is Married to \ Hold Scholarship Vttgmia Trip r To Live Here Army Veteran \ Ml» Catherine % Fackiner, Miss Catherine Murdolo, daagh- Bridge May 1 v ter of Mr. and Mn Joseph Uur- A ceremony at.,Sf,...Illuminator*. 'da»*4liter iT'tt* Md'~Hh.*'Lester Cathedral, New York City, on Sun- The Watcaung Hills Smith dub H. IftcrkiQCE of 57 Patsaie Avenue, dolo of 3d SUchypUi' •vtarae* bectufx day, April 8, solemnized the mar- Chaattem, tints married to Benson the "bride of Aatiiariy Aecoray, Jfr, will hold a Smith College scliolfcr. riage of Mlsi Mabel Simonian of ship dessert bridge May J»at Kent g. «Ci(i-ven, ton of Mr. end Mm. son of Mr. asd Mia. Anthony Ac- 18 Lewis avenue, daughter of Mr. Sidwey P. Craven of 552 Main cprsy of 41 MufaJgan avenue, Sun- and Mrs. Kamyk Simonian of Prov- Place School, n Norwood avenue. atrett, Chatham, Saturday efter- day at S:m pja. The ceremony »**» kiwice. R..I, and Harry Mnnoogian, Proceeds from thc^hridge will be" nooai mt Ogden Memorial Prcs- celebrated at St. Teresa's Ramaa son ol Mr. and Mrs. John Manoog- Catholic Church by Be*. Harold A. used ..for a Smith scholarship for bytefa-n Church. Rev. Clarence ian of Astoria, L. I.. N. V. Rev. A. a local student. Mrs., Fletcher P. L. I/crone, minister, performed Murray. A reception «u h*2d at Simojianu officiated at 4 p.m. ' A Thornton, Jr, of Summit U presi- thfe ccremKiray at 3:30,in a setting the Italian-American Cub. reception was held at SWUM Town of H>«lm«, f«r'ns and gladioli. A The bride was gt«*»n away by her House. Union City. • j dent of the club. recepilwn \ms held in the parish father. Her attendant* were her Miss Agnes Kasparian. cousin of I Mrs. William H. Deckec, Jr. of hall- cousin. Miss Ida DiBella of Brook- the bride, was maid of honor, and! lyn, maid of honor, aad the bride- Chatham and Mrs. John C. Hover GiVtn In marriage by her fath- another cousin Mi.is Esther kas-S of Short Hills are co-chairmen'of groom's two sister*, Mis*, Ida Ac- parian. the bride'j sister Miss Vir- er, fch» brf Step by step, or all in one f ell swoop, GORDON X. HUBERT can give you a beaujtiful, truly work-saving: kitchen. From Presenting the floor to ceiling, from wall to wall you will get the utmost in perfection incorporating your own pet ideas... and at surpris- Fiftieth Anniversary Set by Sylvania inffly reasonable costs. ; a counter top, new flooring or waUs, a new window in- stalled or a wall removed ... We can handle the job. A complete construction service is at your disposal... No job is too small or too large. CHOOSE FROM THESE FAMOUS BRANDS AND TYPES "Kltchtn Maid" Wood CabiMtt I Hobort "Kitchen Aid" Dithwoiheri "Bcaufycrcfff" Metal Cdbintts Bylvania celebrat*! the Fiftieth y*ar of true biweki, grnyg and whites! Hear the Syivanta fngin^rlftf— «f Hi unmaWttWl tone! Unpalitrtd Wood or Knotty Pint -by offering a quality t*t within the lA'A m* Annlveniarr TAMO BIoAel financial retch of to brine witk iJIANT 20" pMur« tubr. High-luster Gobtnttt you th« nuulftiuni picture for the *lte of the mahogany cabinet and exclusive theatro* cabinet Twenty Inch rectangular picture atyled picture frame. New wide-angle, nnn- ttjr>*. dl«ttnetlr« fold«n-r«j«J frame! t)ual glate viewing. Built-in, dual antenna with •atenns built-in! hl-low band switch. Twenty-one tub**, ptuii 8ft the great big MOVIE-CLEAR pic- four r(*cttflpra, hchlnrt the plcture-tubr hHp ture! See tM# Hylvahla'ji pmliM)¥« "triple^ give dcpMidabtK Hwk-iik«ady( Movle-Clpar I MUS• I ESTIMATE* S CHEERFULLY GIVEN. COME IN- OR Lock" aatuw* rt»ck»«tMdy piettintal ' 8»t it* picture and uhnintohed tone Quality, No matter how you look at it ;t; PHONE SHORT HILLS 7*2675, WE'LL HAVfi OUR YOU! QIMUTY CHOIU IS SYLVANIAI KITCHEN ENGINEER CALL AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. •• ' • OF COURSE, BUDGET PLANS AVAILABLE \ • IIAUT1FULLY MODERN • IFHCIINT • WILL 'PLANNE D • REASONABL% E *' h • i * > ' ' ' RADIO SALES corp, IL.IQIE OPIN IVWY EVININO UNTIL t S17 MILLIURN AVI., MIUJURN SHOUT HILLS 7-257S We teriMH, Niur th* Chantldv Op** Xt»nlng» 7 to 9 P. M, THt SUMMIT HtMlP, THUHS0AVt AHll. 1*. \H\ , anjutl, San It ••••••••••••»•••••••••• mJiH^fT, B t Ubaia,^ Chicago and FINEST MAM New Orl«m« HM fr6f piillle eve- Dr. Williams Will VHIagt Pair Set i' Arifinally mfant a Haiti iurig echook, Aecordlhf to the En- orfhottlp ftnei i«rae tci nit>an m »p*e- cyclopedia Britannioa. Nutley Antiques Describe Travels For June 8, f i«ilnre by derivation.' (>rr- The annual village fair ami sup- it: tile rt.sw»» ^of t:«'i'f«k.nK. Show and Sale pi f, (sponsored by" OH vary! fipW- To Baptist Group ntr BtttHtuu Dr."Robert R. Wllliami, world- copal Chunth and open to the DRINK famoim cherrilat And chftlrmart of publii-, has hevn planned for Jum- the Williams-Waterman Fund for 8 mid 9, ;t \v«w Hinimino.il tiit.s %1'RII. n. corf** More Than Yw W^f T6? th« Cbmbat of Dietary DliMiee, wceh by Mim William (Franklln, who ha* just returned ttm a chairman, «nd Fred Birnhard, 01- >i*s> ui. • f mat MAKIS MIU ALCOHOLICS roUnd-the-world trip, will ad- dreai member* of the Firwtde chairman. ' >• n. » T! • .- 4 - ;•» "_ f *« ANONYMOUS K>rum of the First Baptlat All organisation* t»f the ihurvh E»c'. tn- : ? v - ; •; p M Church thU Sunday evening. participate in the affair wlmh «•.!) Or. William*. « resident of offer a colorful midway with Summit, took the •iR-month trip gift booths, a village store, ami aa unofficial "rie» ambaatador" refreshment stands. A merry-go- to the major rice-eating coun* round and pony ridea will be avail- om SPRING CLEARANCE trie* of the Orient to iritfereat able for children. The* htwrs «m governments In the rice-enrlch- J title, S_will btv {ram 2-tiv-t;3. OF mertt program.-ton-WUll«mr wm OUR and oh Jum> » from 11 tt m. the first to tynthetlte the vita- NOTLAlEOeSUOUCH. NEWitRSCYS min" B-I und hat been It leader B p.m. IT 6IVES 6OOO MEAT, in ipreading the health benefit* LARGEST of this vital food factor. years enriched rice will be nvail- atlle to all., tho 19,000.0m) people-in- t On his trip, Dr. and Mrs. Wil- > APHJANCE liam* vuiited India, Burma, Ja- tl'nt tountry, and that heri-brri pan, Thailand, Philippine* Arid will be nn "all-but-forgotten DtAUIS other count rieo. He met with DIPLOMA—Gordon L I'oilcr nf Skfart-Rcss Chevrolcot, scourge there." many legislative' groups, health Inci, recelvea his diploma from H. B. Crawford, assistant general aalfsj authorities and government head*. manager of Chevrolet, at graduation rxercisr* of the company's school' Will Show Picture* in Detroit. The Chevrolet institution, now in it* thirteenth year, Riv.?s! a concentrated s'ut weka' course in nioderh iiirnhandlsing arid in an-1 Me will apeak to the Forum, of Secretarial Training agement and is one of ttva best-knoWn schools of its kind In the country.! Which William t>. WiUon U chair- AT Pl\0FES»lONAL LEVEL mart/ about hia trip and will ahow • Now »ll tht tdttntairt of Kttharim Glbbi tftrtttritl tnidin* tn offered in ' pictures of hi* travel*. fhU will government* and health authori- purchase of vitamins in the United MontcUir.Ont»ndT«n¥tuCourtnf«r ' be his first talk airwe hU return tlM are showing a treat Internet States. While in Manila, Dr. Wil- bl»h ...ALL SALES FINAL . .. SCRUNS, All tlte* la stock COMBINATION DOORS KNOTTY PINE PANELING INSULATION ROARD rtywootf, Cedar Flrktta, Oiling Til*. Maionlte, Mouldlntt, Cotnnr 7 *W BILT-RITE SHOES Ctbiatti, Doon, iniuUMon, lUrd- •an, HILTON SCREEN t LUMIER CO. 27 MAPLE ST. 2170 Springfield Avt. Voux Hall LSU. 44tJ UNi-ttOS Open Sun. AM.A EXHIBIT T AGAINST PICKPOCKET Tow Lilt wm will look 4«r more lik* IIIP mom gh»r!ot» ^Naturally Curl j. Half^.. feel far more like the M(IMI NitwtUr Cwly Hiif... beh n jw#f fWIWi •# MNIfr looks, v". feels .-..behaves so much like the loveliest iMt»4t ''i m*w fin- Ju>J n mi Naturally Curly Hair t My fQQ • * * SAVE FUEL-SAVE MONEY I ,N#v«r before such a gentle, yet effective Wiving Lottetl t oil boiler Never before such a natural-looking wavf that would lait and liit! fklak ef III Futl lavlhfi«» to MH. ComfMt automatic, qul«t, clean h«tt tMtteatammia M Naver before wuch an fnsy-to-manage wive? wittr tht jrwr 'rounl. Plu» all UMMI *H4al' : . Only Pw^ef * Camble's world*fam«n« l«}x>ra- th«y atio «!••'• w«w that lnok», fccU, twlM lift INM! ibkl to dnelop *uch • nuperlor far more like the loveliest Naturally Curly Hair! * H«M PttBMtRt.Lilt'l luperfor in,fi*di#nt§ maka Moneybark gaar*ti<«fl! Both the Lilt Refill «nd Com I'-Ufi GENERAL ELECTRIC •iptrtof IngredJenta ar« nol only taW (or half- P«wan«m «aw» ro«Vo ev«r hud-^ your nwn^ ba<\ I I*rOCter & Gamble's Cfe«l»-OlI Coll W«f* €•![ iw rWtyfor iftn w in rv^ tl ym hrnfltt m*M FUEL OIL CO. CHARLINE'S 144 MMt^ AWN**, M OfiMft, N. 4. •/ ..'*-• .M.X 01 S-8000 419 Springfield Avtnut i — ,". ' • • f .'" C -- w^. - -' y * •jr:r:. THI SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, AHUff», SHS NINE OPENS LOOP RACE AGAINST Gty Bowling League to End Oratory on Top Poor Stick Wort Seasonal Winners State Bowling St. Michaels Blanked, 1-0, In Y Athletics Season with Annual Banquet In Ivy Loop; As Haupt Hurls One-Hitter 4-2 Win Over SHS Receive Awards Start Saturday With Mike Haupt, a senior who never played inter- The City Bowling League will conclude ita 1950-51 Blanks Wardlaw Regional High won ita season The following award* to sea- With a record-shattering field scholastic baseball prior to this year, dishing up a one- Oratory School of Summit com- opener by defeating Summit, 4-2, sonal winners in YMCA athletic waiting to shoot for an all-time season with its annual banquet to be held at the Blue Shut- bined shutout hurling of three hitter, Summit High School's nine made the most of three ter Inn, 2660 Morris avenue, Union, Monday night. The behind the two-hit pitching of Bob group programs were made last high prize pot of $15,500, the New hits on Memorial Field Friday afternoon to turn back St. pitchers with a blistering attack Thwaltea, April 11 at RegioDal'6 Jersey State bowling champion- usual fanfare will feature the session with the presentation to rout Wardlaw School of Plain- field. week byiPresident James B. Burke, Michael's of Newark, 1-0, to chalk up its first victory of a trophy to Savage Esso Servi-Center and various prizes of the Summit YMCA. Mr. Burke ships will get under way Satur- field, 12-0, April 11, at the Ward- Regional took ft 1-0 lead in the day at the Rahway Recreation the year. to players for excellence made the presentations of cups and law diamond In a North Jersey third frame and two more runs alleys, Rahway. Millburn will be at Memorial Tlfd for Third l»l*w» Ivy League game. It was the in thef fourth on three consecutive trophies at the. 100th Anniversary Field Monday at 3:18 to help Sum- Mai Hurley, tournament direct- , Tif'tor third place ensued fol- opening game for Oratory, hits. Thwaltea opened the fourth mit open up its defense of Ui« Gavilan Preps Celcbrtalon of the "Y","which.;was or, announced the largest tourna- Summit Boxer lowing matches rolled on Wood- Richie dark, Bob Slavln, and with a single and went to third Suburban Conference crown. A« held in the auditorium of "the" "Y" ment in Jersey history has at- ruff* alley*, SprlngfU-ld, Wed- Tom Whalen shared the pitching on Hank Pasquale'* double to a warm-up for this game, Coach on Tuesday evening, . • tracted 408 teams, in the five-man nesday and Thursday nighU of chores for Oratory With Clark go- center. Art Larson cracked an- Wins Inaugural Elwood C Cornog will take h:s For Brattan at The Bard Bombers were the win- division; 667 doubles combinations, last week. Ciba gained a tie for ing the first- three innings and other two-be,K«er to left scoring charges to MorrLstown this after- ners of a handsome trophy in the 1,3*2 in singles and 952 in all- third by sweeping against Ged- getting the victory. He allowed both runners. noon to engage the Colonials in dia Taxi. Crmrlines Ml into this Ehsan's Camp only one hit and struck out six Men's Volleyball League. Eight eventa. All figures . re consider- As Professional Summit retaliated with two runs teams met twice weekly during the the only game of the year between tie by being held U> two win* by Kid Gavllan. the Hawk of Ha- In his snort stint. Jim McManus ably larger than the previous re- In the fifth but Regional clinched winter *in a hotly contested league Fighting his first professional the two schools. Korkuc Gleaner*. vana, has completed his preping supplied the batting punch with cord entries of the 1948 State tour- the game on a double by I^rson which produced excellent and en- encounter, a Summit "Y" youth, Summit posted the lone scoi^ Esquire Shop jumped Into third at Eshan'i Camp In nearby Chat- two hits, including a triple, and n< jent, staged by Hurley at the and a single by Billy Peterson. thusiastic playing. Members of the Norman '•Ham" Thatch, of Glen- of the game in the sixth when Joe place over " Rnofa by sweeping ham Township, for his icrap with three runs batted in. Hy-Way Bowl, Union. With one away sit the top of Bombers group included: Fred Di Dast, five foot keystoner, led M Against RiHo's Market. Aldo MInelll, the aggressive Ital- Oratory Nrtwx.l The winning team In the handi- wood place, won his bout with (kbovl the fifth, Jo-Jo Kenney walked Muccio; Bernard Donnelly: Wil- with a single over second which Despite heroic efforts. Root's ian scrapper, at St. Nicholas oh. r. h •b. r. .h. cap division will carry off $1,000, Bobbie O'Hara, of Elizabeth, last Hi-fi, cf 4 2 I2; Triton 3b. •• 3 for Summit, stole second and liam Keller; Roy Tucker; George base he pilfered a moment later, Men Shop .dropped into fifth Arena tomorrow night. 1 reached third on i wild pitch. A Hurley said. However, the cham- Wednesday night, at the Elizabe* place by losing' one to Spring M Man's ff 1 0 0:Ra!d'K*r, lb 2 Twill; Jesse Lyons Harry Proud- A bad peg on the throw enabled For the Kid this will be « tough Slatln, «i,p 4 3 1 i Haven*, ir 0 single to right by Petracco scored pionship will be dfcided on a Lake, the runners-up! whose mar- M-.M'«, lb c t 2 2; Cormier, rf 3 Twill; Jesse ilyons, Harry Proud- Boxing Club. O'Hara weighed in the runner to reach third after scratch basis, as will titles in all 1 assignment before meeting Johnny noylr. c 4 1 1! Oiler M, 3b 2 kenney. The hitter also stole sec- The Hi-Y Basketball Sportsman- at 152 pounds, and Thatch at 144. which he scored when Fred Swick * gin was narrowed to two game*. Pr«fk. Hi 0 I 0 Lartibfri. ccf 3 other divisions. The team turn- Bratton, .of Chicago, for the ond and gained the hot corner on ship Trophy was awarded to the Thatch, who learned his box-ng infield grounder vvaa booted at Jtoot'a took scoring honors for Whe'n, rf.p i ',! 2'Xro'n If, lb 3 ing in the highest net score will the week. All Cant, their anchor World's Welterweight Champion- 'arV 2b n I 1 (llWirami, 2b 3 an error by Reglonal's catcher. Turkey Hill Hi-Y, including the at the local "Y", under the nvin- short. ship, in Madison Square Garden Beyer, If 4 0 ljZlculfr. cc 3 A fielder's choice on Joe Dasti receive $500, in addition to the man, took scoring honors for Ncvrrlck, If 1 0 n| Goodwin, p 3 following members: Dick Erwin, agement of Bill Calvert and Al Haupt, who retired seven on the May 18., I! at first scored Petracco. championship trophyr There will three-game scries, amassing a Smith, 3b 4 0 Captain; Charles Edwards, Roy Ortiz, hia trainer, both of whom strike-out route, was In command Charley Johnston, manager of lark, p 1 0 0| Summit 1 lUftonal be 119 team prizes in all, were in his corner Wednesday fi(M. Root'* lend-off man, Roy Kelltr, rf I » 0; •b. r. h.l abb. r. h. Negus, John Maclay,^Tam Edwards, most of the way. A double p'»i*J Baum, posted high single game MInelll, says his boy la very apt to Dutl, 2b } 0 0|Zimnifr, 2b 1 1 John Standerwick, Phil Stromen- Winners of the handicap night, first wore the "Y" colors in upset the apple cart and be in Total* 37 12 101 ToUli 24 0 3 Storlz, 3b 3 0 o rf O started by Swielc and Anthony Prt- •core of 224. Root's also garnered Swlck. •• 2 0 0 T'm'ifttl, at 3 0 l gcr, Gordon Mackenzie, Jack Ma- doubles will get $400; handicap the Golden Gloves Tournament racco's perfect pickoff throw help-., team scoring honors, high single there with Bratton in May instead Oratory 2 0 0 0 3—12 Culberson, p 3 ft 0 Sch'noth, c 3 0 O thers, Edwartl Dederer, and Rich- singles, $200, and all-events, $100. and the Diamond - Gloves. As a Wardltrw 0 0 0 0 0-0— ed pull Haupt out of his only tight game of 947 and three game se- of Gavilan. Sh'maker. If 3 0 0 Thwtitca, p 3 1 1 gesture of interest in his future E^-Geiler %, WllUanut 5. 2B—B«o, Boyle. Grlsby, cf 3 0 0 Pmquale. lb 3 1 1 ard Smith. • The tournament will run six- spots ries of 4744. Gsvilan's most recent victory Crowdtr. 3B — McManul, Blailn. U Barker, lb 3 0 0 Larsnl. 3b 3 1 The Bowling Trophy for Boys week-ends winding up Sunday, as a boxer, the Lincoln "Y" and Krnnty, rf 2 Dasti, a wall of Strength nil Elsewhere in the loop, Ravage'*, was over Gene Halrstron in Madi- fihrllo. 1 0 Peterson, cf 3 0 0 was won by the Beacon Hill Hi-Y May 27. Tony Sparando's power- the Central "Y" provided him with Petrawco, e 3 l 2|Ror«n. if 3 o o afternoon, had two hits and fiohl< <1 thrice crowned champions, swept son Square Garden. It was that whose members include: Dave ful American Bowling & Billiards equipment and a robe. Along with in a stellar manner. against Zotte't Esso in a romp. victory that gave Gavllan hta op- Tolala 2« 2 I| Total* 2T « 9 Grierson, Ken Giles, Brucee York, team, which captured the 1950 other young ring hopefuls 'vho St. Michael'* (8) Marten's had no trouble taking portunity to fight Bratton for the .Summit 000 OS) , 0—2 John Biggs, Don Peterson, Frank title at Salem, is scheduled to de- train at the "Y" gym, Thatch is Summit (1) Hilltoppers Win Regional 001 301 X—4 *b r h ab r h Summit Elk* in three. title. King, and Peter Bower. fend its honor on May 12, counted upon to go considerable Tracy, c 3 0 Dasti. 2b 1 2 Errors—Zlmnitr, Bchofftrnoth, Paaqualr, Henry, lb 2 0 Stonz, 3b .1 April II tHaniHnf* The pride of Cuba has won 71 Lanon, Storts, Barker, Crann. Struck out The Boys' Basketball Trophy was distance in the fighting game. 0 II W. I. Pet. Standout team in the first week- Tobln. MI 2 1 Swlck. ss 2 0 0 —by Thwaitei 10, CultxrUon 2. Baa«i on captured by the Globe Trotters. Sharkey. p 2 Awtgr't .. . IS .Ml out of 86 fights! He lost 12, fought Lincoln Y Round bklla—oft Thwalt*s 2, Culberaton none. end assault on the pins will be OiCul'ston, If 3 Spring Ljikf . ft2 2ft • Thij league, which has been in SUileela. ]f 3 0 Petracco, c 3 3 draws and won twenty fights by Wild pJteli—ThwaltM. Two ba»e hlta— the Faber Cement Block -'ttfit of Naval Ambassador Sumner, cf 1 Clta - --. 31 '.(ill Pajquale, I^araon 2; Three b*s« lilli. operation for a number of years, 0 Shoc'er, cf 2 0 0 rhirllnri «f» :ti ,fit7 the knockout route. In turn he Petrscco. Sacrifice hlt«—Oaatl.t Stolfn Teaneck, current holder of the Fire Control Technician, 3/c, a Dillon 1 0 Barker, lb 1 o n Ksqulre Shop „, .in .RM has never been knocked out Robin Tournament btuita—Kenney, Petracco, Zlmmer, Tom wu a close contest throughout and Doujh'ty, rf 3 05 c Biggs 1 n n Root'i ~ .. 47 nation's highest five-man team Richard J. Ramella, USN, of 167 Cratn, 3b 1 34 ai#ttt, Lnrton. Umpires —• Coffee and interest was high until the final 0 Ryan, lb ft 0 n Mftrttn't 41 543 Gavilan fought Sugar Ray Rob- ' The Hilltoppers have won the series—3,572—rolled not long ago Passalc avenue is one of the un- b Santlncllo 1 0" Kenney, rf 2 0 (] 42 .4SI Bayre. game. Members of the team are: Korku* Ci^^ncrt 39 inson for the Welterweight Cham-' in the Bergen Count, Classic official "ambassadora of good will" Kdgher, 2b 1 0 Haupt, p 2 0 fl Kottf'l EBSO . 45 ,444 1st Annual Lincoln "Y" Basket- Nick Graaso, Captain; Mike Wia- Totals JO flvddli Taxi ...... M .309 plonahlp in Philadelphia and lost League. The Fabers will take the on the cruiser USS Salem operat- bell Tournament with 4 victories trojlci; Joe Dasti; Norbert Downie; Summit Elki 22 .272 the decision, but he ia confident firing line Saturday 'grit at 0 ing in the Mediterranean. He is Totals 20 0 1 Totals 22 1 I Rlllot Market 95 .193 to 0 defeats. The team was com- Paul Morgan; Tom Conroy, and a Fanned for Dillon In 7th. he will beat MInelll and then go posed of "Sonny" Dennis, Dick C-0 Two Entry in P. M. the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. b Filed out for Craln In 7th. on to lick Bratton for the title. Phil Ryan. Diakoa, HotHe Daak», Richard Ramella. c Fanned for Barker In 3"h. It has always been Gavilan's am- Competition will open ft 1 p.m. St. Michael* 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Dennis, Norbcrt Downey, and Television's Milton Berle Is Saturday. The ship's crew will visit many Summit OOOOOlx-i CO Two to Play bition to win the championship State Loop to signed to a 30-year contract. By of the bordering countries such as Errors—Tobln. Swlck, Runs batted in Jackie Robinson. Runner up in the — Swlck. Triples — Bastt, Petraccc and there will be thousands of hla the time that deal runs its course In 1776 the colony of New York Greece, Turkey, Egypt and Italy. countrymen rooting for him to Tournament was the Dangcrfleld Double play—Swlck to Dastt to Barktfi Exhibition Sunday Hi-Y Club of Lincoln YMCA with he'll probably be wnown as had a population of approximately The cruiser Is attached to the Struck out—Haupt 7, Sharkey 9. BiT gain the title. Open Here May 18 180,000. . on balls—off Haupt' 4. Sbarkey 1. 3 wins and 1 defeat, "Great-Great-Uncle Mlltie." Sixth Fleet Umpires—Wermouth. Underwood. MInelll Is a rugged scrapper who The local N. J. State League HfcHalo High Scorer At Washington has had ISO fight* and only lost Softball Season will open in Sum- 25. He Is 30 yean old| Minelli has Summit C-O Two will open their Pete McHele of the Clown* with mit on Friday night, May 18th, licked among others Bob Mont- exhibtion aeason this Sunday after- 96 pointa was the high scorer for with a double header. While the gomery and Fritcle Prudcn. noon at 2 p.m. at W«u»hington Field the tournament. Other high scor- teams who will ptey that night in North Summit when they take ers were: have not been officially selected, it Ni-Y Service Prelect Player Team is the hope of the Summit man- on the Wqopa-Botnlck entry from Kenney, Clowns 83 Newark. Jimmy Mickena and Ed At Camp Wawavanda a. Demits. Kllltoprwrs 81 agement to bring in Qruman for Michalowaki will share the hurl- Approximately 40 members of V. Orlsby, Dangrrfleld 7a both games against Summit and D. Mftronry, Falcon* 7« New headquarters for Ing assignment, with Emil Babul- the Summtt-MUburn, Hi-Y Clubs DUkos, IlUltoppen 68 either Jersey City or Roselle Park. ski. Vic Backer, fkwhy inflelder will spend three days of their Morgan, Pirate* «J Qruman's entry In the league thi.« Ryan, Plrntrs •9 from Linden, will make his debut »prlng vacation at Oamp Wnway- Result* by Qamct year will add drawing power toi.sjn* with the Iwal ttfub «t either short nndn, the YMCA camp, helping March 27th games, since they have been i -Clown* 44, F.ilcoiia 37 or second. Severn! newcomers will th<> camp director in repairing Oaugerfleld 80, Plrnto 38 Eastern Regional Champions for nlso be In the lineup in an endeav- and renovating camp equipment , t .April 2n« the past four years and in the Na- or to give Summit a team' that The Club* signed up for this M Oangerfleld 40. Clowns 30 tional Tournament last year looked will battle the Orunwn Kankees part of the YMCA Centennial cel- April 3rd every bit aa good as the winning Falcon* 89, Pltntra 70 on even terms In the State Lengue. ebration. Hllltoppera 50, Dangerfleld 47 Clearwater "Bombers." April 9th U. S. ROYALS Woops-Botnlck has be<*n strength- It Is planned to play three nights HUltopppm 44. Fulconn 43 ened through the addition of Nat Somervlll* Rangers to the Ctawi Clowns 133, lMrnds 85 a.week at the local field beginning Torp«y from SomerviUe- to th*lr A State Championship the pact April ifttli on Friday, May 18th—double head- pitching «taff. Torpey pitched the Hllltoppcr» 60, Clowns 59 the only such tires in the world two year*. Dflld 41, Falcinvi 30 ers will be played every Wednes- day, Friday and Sunday, with the first game getting under way at 8 p.m. While the Summit C-O Two team will, no doubt, play at kw one. game each night, it is possible that some nights to even upthe schedule, either three or four out of town teams will participate/with Summit sitting it out. So far, the league has seven . triese—Summit, Gruman, Roselle Park, Newark, Perth Amboy, Pat- waorr. The* Baywar Eagles froW Elizabeth were looked for as the eighth entry, but withdrew at the last moment, However, it Is qtiHe possible they will be in before the season opens. Summit will field practically, t same team as last year, with Jim- my MIckeiMi and Ed Mlchalowskl once again handling the pitching end, and Emil Babulski and Ed Twill catching;. Jack Lawrence will "We toke great pride and plensure in an- cover first, Coon Cattano and EM nouncing our appointment at distributor for Muriinakl swond,"Tony Pias short, the great fcHd-Century US. Royal Tires. Buuy Fox third, and Monk Triolo, "As headquarters for U.S. Royals, we will Lefty and Tony' Pecca and Ed Twill in the outfield. Several prom- now be able to equip your car with the out* is newcomers are being tried out tttnding tires of the times-bringing you extreme mileage and and either one or both may be able •afety capacity to see you through the yean ahead. ( to treak Into the lineup before "Along with, our great U.S. ROYAL line of tires, we opening date. In any event, local can offer you our mileage conservation service-especially farm can reat assured that the C-O designed for your own tire and automotive requirements- Two entry will rank with the with the most modern of tire care and tire service machinery best applied by skilled tire specialists. In order to east the strain on the pocketbooka of the oleal fans, it "We cordially invite your inspection of our up-to-the- I* expected that the admission minute service facilities and our U. S. ROYALS. W« thrall price will be lowered to 39 cents, The Grtct Mht-C$ntury you will like our way of dring busine**!" with season tickets, good for all game*, except the New Jersey Otto Schmidt, Jr. State Tournament, selling for $5.00, U.S. ROYALS the amauf as last year. With Reyalttx Saftty Trstod - M«r« than 1000 heldlna ftnf«ni p%t Introductory SPECIAL Lincoln Ho fflr*, SERVICE WHh Ttir** Tlra llv«i In Qrw-Yeur CREDIT TERMS *n« Mr* InvJMtmint for y*w* H SPECIAL Honor Ik Cagers ( W. malt* ovr U. 1 ROYALS Wffnl> With 21% f*ft«r ami laf.r Mfe - mn •aty to own. You pay tor thorn At DiimerDance AbMrb thi» rood In illarKt, at this wnk wi/r as you rid*,.. h payments Horace W. Morrii, phydcwl edu- «ny ipMd % • BptelkMf lint wnlrili cation Instructor In Hie Burlington • Ik, tmtothn, If M««IM** mott eonvanlant to you. •terawttary «chooto and anaUtant Tha out and onlf §§nuinm U.S. Ci b football coach of th# htfti •diool, ftoyaf Air Rldt (9ntlnly •xcfutfvcj Wtwtl will be the main speaker at the Lincoln TMCA hanketbal dinner on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. A damc« will follow *t 1:48 pm. WE MAKE SERVICE A SCIENCE ... SEE US TODAY' William Leednle, aaakrtant direc- tor of the Summit Boajd of Recrea- tion. wlH pnmmt the Lincoln "Y" senior t^«rth*tl tewm with the Community Ba*ttetbal League tro- ROYAL Is a straight bourbon whiskey* elegant in taste, phy in honor of til* team1* third OTTO SCHMIDT, JR., INC. place flntitt in Uh» league, Other liklO tM|M«i «n ti H THE SUMMIT HEM1D. THURSDAY, AMU t9,Tfst i Sports Program Sports'Sidelights For School Boys BUZZ"* LIF(E BEGINS ANEW Set for Vacation 3 For millions of Americans, life began anew this week. In an Theyv'wdK«'"iiC maybe they didn't afe bays, from the Second through knovir justwhy at first';J0Athen they remembered. This th* ttnth gr»d«* with #om&th\ng to do, the Summit Board of Rec- jwas the first day of the major league baseball season. The reation ha* planned « sport* pro-' •RECOMMEND long winter of discontent was over, the seemingly endless gram for the April Vaeatfon, wait from October to April had suddenly ceased. They were April 23-27. Second *nd third grad« ripping off the Hd in eight big league ball parks and from tx>y« are invited to play «U kinds of gamta it Soldiers* Memorial now until another World Series is with us everything else F"leld every afternoon from 1:15- will be of secondary importance. 3:19 p.m. For many years baseball has been called our national If there arc enough team* in- 7//ic ta shopift Grsnd Union '* pastime but tht chances are it didn't qualify for that dis- terested, the following vacation PAUUNE COLPIRON tinction until comparatively recently, when it was brought eague* will be formed: A Wck EIMIRA.N.Y because, they fate sxh 3 mi time *t>ml J»m a ball league (pr fourth grade -buy*; complete ty f into the home. Today, thankt largely to radio, baieball has a soft bell league for fifth, grade become the family sport. The American man and his son still boys; a soft ball league for alxth are rabid fans but the family interest no longer is limited to grade boys; • adftball league for the males. Mrs. America and her daughter have staked their th and 8th graders, and a toft- be! I league for »th and 10th grad- claim. And now it's truly our national'pastime. er*. JOAN EUZA56TH MURPHY SUMMIT FANS REMEMBER Tha league* for 4th, Stfa, and TUCKA8O6.NY TfANECK,N..J. A group of local "old-time" baseball fans were remi- 6th grade boys will ba held in the 4/ Discing the other day about the "good old days" of the dia- morning next week, with a few exceptions. ' - 7/t'Jbe to shop at Grand Onion beeau&t Womtn of all ages are born shoppers. So never, ntvtr mond sport in Summit and listing some of the more im- The league* for 7th, &th, »th and portant athletes who started on their road to fame after per- 10th gr«de boya will play In the the rmfchancfki, is wlways fp$sh~ overlook thtir diicriminat'mg choice of Food Storti. And forming in Summit uniforms. afternoon. Men I ten 3 '8osh '*ltik&to$#w 1b bsf Most- old timers will agree that Joe Medwick was one of In ease of rain, or games being remember more and more women, of all agt$ are Joining cancelled, movies will be shown In "Pbrty t these. His meteoric baseball career began as a member of the Field House *t 10:15 a.m. In the Summit Red Sox in the Lackawanna League of yes- the morning, and at 3 p-m In the the Grand Parade oi Thnhy Shoppers to Grand Union, teryears. To be sure he has passed the twilight of his career afternoon in major league baseball. The stocky, cocky fellow who Ooach E. C. Cornog with the aid ^ sparkled as a pitcher for the Carteret High School nine of several of hia vanity players 1 will conduct a baseball clinic on back in the 20's and then went on to stardom as an out- Monday, Wednesday, and Thuis- fielder with the Cardinals, completed his "last licks" with day morningi from 10:00 atn.- the Cards in 1948. There is where he started in the big show 12:00 noon. In owe of rain the Reidy-To-Cook Rigitar clinic will be held the following Cooked- and there is where he gained his greatest glory. day. Instruction will he given In SWIFTS PREMIUM The Deans ("Me and Paul") and Pepper Martin and batting, pitching, fielding, throw- Medwick . . . they were flamboyant figures in those days, Ing, sliding, hitting, bunting, etc. Boiled Han Tender and Flavtrful Ready-to-Eat when the Gashouse Gang was, at one and the same time, Wednesday will bring something "extra." Arthur Dede, one of the Meat Loaf >••• !b the scourge and the joy of the National League. Those Brooklyn Dodgers' top scouts, wilt Ewwmical 69 days will never come back but they'll always live with be on hand to work with Cornog. Savory Loaf Chuck Steak 4 Joe Medwick. And he'll never forget that October after- Dede has Just returned from the HAMS Reody-to-Eot — Imported noon in Detroit when fans, apparently having heard rumors Dodgers' spring training camp. Cooked Salami V" 43< | Beef, Pork and Veal Ground The New York Giants have been of his planned venture into matrimony, gave him a shower. asked to send a representative to Chopped Han ?£ 49; Meat Loaf Canadian Style Bacon 59< Hcrmel or Cudahy What a shower! the Thursday morning session, but Vitamin P.'xh T«nder—L«an no definite answer had been re- HI-HATSALAOS SiaikEni B«tt Ei HE'S ASKED TO LEAVE THE GAME ceived. Pork Liver -43' Shoulder Pork Chops 43< Krey's From Selected Cuts of Lean Beef It was a fruit-and-vcgetable show and that part of AH of the vacation week activi- Potato Salad '*«; 29/ the outfield patrolled by Medwick was littered with choice ties will be conducted at Soldiers' Sliced Bacon »» Fresh Ground Beef » 65/ Ib contributions, some of them over-ripe. That was the day Memorial Field. Gelatin Salad":- 25/ Boneless Premium or Star 49< 59 the late Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis had to ask Med- 29/ Veal Stew Meat . *69/ Frankfurters _ wick to leave the seventh game of the 1934 World Series. Cole Slaw * The man-made shower had halted baseball activity. The The Dugeut removal of Medwick was the only solution to the problem. —. ly '10* CAnANO — GRAND GkO&WVALUBS Not that it made much difference to the Cardinals. No more Lackawanna Leafoe! D«l Ricb They won by 11-0, with J. Dean credited with his second It appears that local baseball victory of the Series. But it mattered to Medwick, because fans had their last look at the : he was robbed of a chance to set a new record for total Lackawanna League in action last year. The league «eems to be dls E hits in a World Series. t Oleomargarine - banding due to tack of local Inter Five years earlier Medwick was a kid sensation in eat and enough talent. Only two the Lackawanna League here in Summit. He almost, but not teams, Chatham and Maplewood. quite, wound up with the Detroit Tigers. But that's "Rab- have expressed a desire to con bit" JacobsonY story and it's funny, too, because Jacobson ^uc the league. Summit, Madison Chocolate Syrup 2 m and Morristown will have teams WillM'l is now a Detroit scout. " - but will not enter any league. A STARTS WITH SUMMIT representative of the Summit team *t»ted that an all looal team will "Rabbit" tells that it was 1929 and the Summit club Mor Pork be formed and games will be of a very strong Lackawanna League had an Elizabeth booked every Sunday. This team FrttNsk look, what with Jacobson in center field. "Kiggle" Coplan wUl be built around such playem at first base, Bibby Hudgins at shortstop and Al Lorenzo as D. Gulda. E. Erny, Red Ahem and a few other boys who have Strawberry Preserves behind the plate. Hudgins had been a star at Battin High beerr on the local scene for many School and Dartmouth. Lorenzo's name was and is De years. Where it may have been t Lorenzo, but he abbreviated it for baseball. Coplan was very discouraging for Summit boys the captain. to go out «nd try to play for the Red Sox only to find the positions Anyway Jacobson and Coplan had seen Medwick down taken up by outafde players, Cream Cheese things should be different now at Carteret the year before and they thought he'd make Fnthpak a good addition to the Summit roster. So hia name was and a large group will probably turn out for! the first practice. duly entered. Which Came First, Softball Believe it or not, baseball was Bartlett Pears That year Jacobson was playing with a Long Island first played with ft ball the alee far Whiter Witfeis team on Sundays and with Summit in the Lackawanna on of our present day Softball. The Saturdays. Occasionally die Long Islanders had a Satur- first regular baseball club wa§ day or holiday game to cdfiflict with Summit; and that's the. Knickerbocker Oub, which how it was that Medwick played with Summit. And Joe actually used a softball and could only pitch th* ball to the bUta* Peploski, who had connections with the Detroit club, was underhand. It wasn't until 1872 the Summit second baseman. I that the official ball ways developed WEATHER MAN PLAYS TRICKS^ JOTS, Red So* will soon have first practice of ymt at Memorial SudsvAmmonia So Peploski arranged with a Detroit scout to have a field. Plenty of room for hustlers look at Medwick. It rained hard on the morning of that Two o'clock is the time to be there, -I V«»U*"S{T*«k«rr «• rift. wiMPtut.cws.-aw Blended Jutee fateful day and the scout, uncertain the game would be Big news Ut the reduction of prices Marmalade Grapefruit Juice WaffleCremes played, telephoned from Newark. Peploski answered the at Sports Club games. In order, to OrMftI Irtfifrilt-firlm In* Qrart UMM Coffee enable more fans to see more Cookla Mix Swtetenid et tlRtweetenes BoiilloR Ciles **•» call and, at Jacobson's insistence, told the scout the game games more often, the prices will w Ham Spread *»»«•'» as off but that if he stayed over another day he could be cut to either 35c,or 25c. That's Nestle's Mtrstls - - 20/ Viritui Early Men Csffee .»» see the kid in two games with Pete Burnett's New Bruns- almost a free pass to the best in Marcal Hankies ^. RangerJMJ2S&~ wick Club. the State. Double headers will be played three nights a week. Prob"- The weatherman has been an important figure in base- ably Wednesday, Friday and Sun- Green Pen ball since Arthur Doubleday's time. He must have had a day- Eight teams will enter the league with 4 ninth possibly com- 'augh at this one. The sun came out at noon, the game ing in. Outstanding among them Fresh Eggs was played and Medwick hit two homers into the lake in are Mt. Carme! from Jersey City Grctn-Callftmii Ib Snow Crep left center at Taylor Park, Millburn. But there was no De- and Grumans from Glen Cove, Tender Asparagus 23< LlM U troit scout on hand to be impressed. L£ All three fields were being used Sunday. Boys from the city Medwick never did get to that double-header of Burnett's league worked out in the A.M. Extra Sweat ana* Juicy club. The Detroit scout never did get a look at him. And and the Sports Club and •otni of Florida Oranges 5 DOfTMMtlt Weston he wound up in the Cardinal chain. | the Red Sox worked out In the twist CtaM • • 70/ afternoon. At one point the earth CtllflWrt ItarftlMiCMMlf shook si all MO lbs. of Jim lflck- Crisp -FlorMl fierieneli CbMte . % 75/ The Warriors npen#d the Pi ens stepped on the mound and Firm Cucumbers 2 17' rates 27-21, In a carefully played blasted * few ap to the plate. duo! _. »57/ *«»•*•• Bombers, Warriors g*ame, Tom Coriroy' and Pail FIRSTS. We all know that Er Morgan paced the victors with Jt die Lombardl hit into more *ou point* between them. Jim ftehsvn ble play* In one season than *ny Fresh Spinach 2 -15* Win Honors in with S points and Jack Leonard other player, and that Jack IMV with T were high for the Pirate* rence ha* hit several ball* over Large — FrtfrMt Saturday League The "champion" > Warriors' ros- the right field fence In North ter Included. Tom Conroy, Ralph Summit but who Is going to be Ripe Pineapples The Saturday Horning Basketball FIco, P«t*r Martin, Tamany Me* the flmt Summit player to hit Iwiet wound up their #e**on (Mt Oowan, P«MI! Morgan, Phil Rysn one over th* left field fence this Crisp—Cleen—WNf* Sweet—Goltkr*—Florida week, M tW Bombers won the captain, and Olck Turley. year. It can bt done! ( Fresh Corn 3 - 29< Potatoes"'*"2''•IS* hwnplwwhlp In the Junior leagtie, rantkm (in Celery Hearta- "nd tht Warriors took the Senior it. f. . f., Wlllumt, f S 0 • M«nnUt, f* % 0 Paper Collection k^iU* title, Kltnn. f sos R«tl««n, t * 1 SweatHaart Soap vvtvmn, till O'ihm, e 91 A Hflpl Spring CUaning Swift's Cleanser Super Suds The Bombtr* bea4 the second Sthwtrt, * o ft o f 1 8 Ivory Soap Spic and Span For Cbmplsytion Car* •Pjaoe P*nth*rj» §#.« In it welj Wllkfnwn | 1 < 10 ft. Otlfon, « 1 0 It Ii quit* possible that most Cuts Grtast—Savai Soap Floods 0' 3 p. otiMMi, g e e "F&r Thit Ivory iook' No Rinsing—-No Wipipg Wed i»mc, Th« Sombtr* ecor- Summit housewives' h*vw all btr gun) ok|. Jttl was evenly divided with Bruce I! T 3t Tot»)i t t 1 completed! house cleaning. It le>al*o «&Vflklnfon being Mgfe with 10 point* Horn ton 11—3 vary likely that during tht winter 75/ , f<*n fttttgan and WlHle Omm r»nth»r« 7—1 month* newspapers have aocumti- Many UMM H th* Panthers with i *nd « btted, IKieltnt Plf Mratw PAINTIM; a FArCTiu*r,iwc STRAND , SUMMIT 6-3900 384 Sprlnrfleld At D. AVEIXA I; • Summit 9-3100 Painting Jt tmp*rhmngimt Delicious Food FKr.-SAT. APRIL to Sl/V.-MOX. Ai'lllL S2-5S •, Far WinMr Prices Cad *** • BWLPKM COLONIAL D6COR 8,000,000 Pen/tit- Hunt •Mad fM*mmk%-lt3& m dFtar If,*, One Woman! H« modeling—Repaint— MONDAY FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERI f«OMfO»fO BY PLl MRINO, BKATITtii Greet Every Guest At The VOIft WILiYf Iron* s% Oonn^ll SHEET MCTAJ. IKMM IIMmric ' HAROLD Summit f Summit g-0000 BDWIN C BURR 00 AL ntnio 8TBPH1NSi-vauum oa WF.D. . TH1TW, r*. mi. tARIUWOTON, Direrter SS Riuncll P)mm We THE FARMSTEAD AFRII- u-m 1OA-M, Summit •HM9* IXTRA SAT. AFTMNOON mmmmrn ' Lunchton, Aft»rnoon Tt«, Dinntr (#we. «BN.) •iW.'A MaU. Wed. - Wt. HW BASTBRN mm. ooMPANt "WIZARD OF OZ" »»*33| BrrmcJ Str^ LARRT MAY JuAf Oartantf . **dW F(uhlon«d American F<*4 Strmd In Tht Summit •••opi i BUBURBAN RKMODBUNO CO Atmoipherc Of An Bth Century Farm Houae" if]IBLMMlOa Rwrflng II SMisf tpttallM* . MTIXBR Oa 17 WaJutit Bt, ffonunlt §-mm Country Buffer Supp»n S«rv»d Ev«ry WBROW J * RUM4;I fkiet Tu»*d«y Night %t * i»«»iM>»inr rmn* *vmoiit •UY ummo STATES HELENA SEYMOUR • HAROLD PA EASTERN FVWL OOMPAMY SAVINGS 1ONDS Whippany Road ' Whipptny, N. J. «A»IM»M, iMMrmff mt, SAMMH. OIIIMEN WHrffAMT IW7I ttmmt mmiMn, mtmm m f«fR I- AWO IUUMOI, *m t, mi 'mms MK s otvJ Open Every Friday Until 9 P. M. tf ^ss*. Del Monte Peaches ^:r 29c •*- Yellow cling. Halves and slices. Special through Wednesday, April 25th. ^*A * DIL MONTI • 18oi. "DAPPLE com c J U ICC Ato Florid " Acmes! I Del Monte Peas Orang, Acme /More Outstanding DEI MONTE feature Value si Ml OHn Pears SL T 31c ' IT 45c Green Limas " !7-««. wi X/C DEL MONTI V-oi. ni^ A* .... Wl MOMTI'©•Mt* 'r i7c Ml MONTI M*i. on. MONII o*uM Pineapple Cr.am-JfyU r i8c Pineapple OR MONTI tT29c Prunes U,..D^ ton S 0 H — 25c 2 * J3c Fruit Cocktail ML MONTI »«..25c Tomato Sauce Rhubarb xallions DA MONTI Dll MONTI •Ml MM ffadishes, Fruit Cocktail J0-.1. CM 39c Sardines" WfTrt ACMES FAMOUS CQFf€€$ / /Oc Ideal Coffee VtT.:r£ 81c «••*»• STRONG! Try it at this special price! Drip or regular. Reg. 86c! 54 Asco Coffee "••"SJs/E 77c S?!?^ ^ft. 59c MEDIUM! Not too weak, not too strong! Ground fresh to order! Potatoes** Wincrest Coffee S^U 75c MILD! Regularly 77c! Heat-Flo roasted!-Try it now! 10-lb. Strve icme fresb Frosfed fish! It's "fresher than fresh"—immediately frczen *hen caught 1 SUGAR t: 44c bog Ffottad Haddock Fillet *. i*» 4Se Cfd Sttakt *•» fc*... ^ w-w »• 35e lv „- TlMy'i Fan fail Shrimp r*» 65e ryA C r i sco - YOUR ACME MANAGER Corn Niblets Smoked Your frttndly Acme Manager playt an Important part In Cho»h»» «4-«i. your community. He stands ready to be of service to O Mih kp l V-8 Cocktail !H ^ 12c you at oil times. Get acquainted with him now! You'll CAMPtHL'l find his shelves well stocked ot all times with your Nabisco Grahams ^ 31c Tomato Juice 2 *™ 29c Ham? 55c faVoritt foods! Peanut Butter STt 35c Tomato SauceHt)Nrl.3 *Z23c Gravy Master ^S 15c Featured ot oil Acmes. lh#rt Devil Cakes Cream White T»!S.M n 39c Fr«ih ^% m i • M #> — ^lta> plain III ai a^ V Jf%af% George InnSE/T"*,. 45c Cream .White,-. **«• .JI .UV Them All! i0 va ue Cookies HZ 14c Cider Vinegar ZX^ 21c Frying Ib. 53c, ' V **. V-OOKIeS Crw.mJ'ilM, SV.HU. rnkf. itC 9c Formdole Irond C«M»f or Corn Golden Cream Style caitf 83c 24 $1.25 16-OB. COM of catit 24 $1.09 Apple Sauce 79c Rib Roast of Farmdale Peas 6 O7C 24 $3.53 Fresh Ground Beef Plate Beef SSi Mazola oil '- 45c 1 88c Asco Tea Om*n ""• INAL CONCWinUTID AH Skinlea Frankfurters Cream of Rice CIS^, 31c Tomato Soup 3 MM Bacon Squares Hi-C Orange-Ade "r 9c Vogt's Scrapple !1T 29c % tasty Fresh Pork Butts wwtMANi Swift's Prem t? 49c Cleanser 2 !Jr 19d €ANDY FEATVRES Kirkman's Flakes 'X" 32c Kleins Gliders ^ 29c Kirkman's Powder *f 26c lAMPflM ' U^<» -•i. —iii— «#3C HKHHIY1 500p COMMIXION 3 «*« 2ZC aracoun Ring Iff TIDE or RINSO packet* Pot fills 16-Inch PHILCO GhbRo '^40c 22c Sharp i MfTnNan KIC is Blue Cheese hi tm ftttrfft J^ • 18c Cream Cheese*: if 35c Sup, Provolone «*»• Kay Rye ?5c md *4 %, % Utmwf, M. I. I6c BALBO 7-Minit Complete RENUZIT •Becch-Nut Beech-Nut Kirkman's IDEAL HUNT CLUB Salad Oil Pie Mix '?T 24c Fr«it«li Dry Foods 6'^ 89c Strained Baby 1 Borax Soap •G FOOD DOG FOOD 88c ^T $3.22 Cewal r ^ 15c Foods 5 tr 49c 3&IS .' •"*1-, ' Arc «d Soatfa St New PravMeno , _.. i .•" its! .,;-»,•« »inl can 46« i Room, mmti* ********* »* ** ****** ** »u mm >!»«» ••«* 6-4441. Firtt CISM- domestic help furnished of pine, rustic cedar and hemlock. 4-6859. Itrau tntai<4 la ItUntat* eesjs- Ott>d Jobs available. 431 Sssex St.. Also 20 to 30 room Martin houses. Painting and Paper Hinging. •tinunlt Mill Call Summit g-0086-B. mere* «r fa t*e prwdaetioB ef g«e4* 8AIESWOMAM. Charline*, 417 Spring- Mlllburn. Mlllburn 0-0917. Wlghtman's Farm, BernardsvUla TOM B0CC1 OUT* collector wisnes to vonluto lune iwcHuimt nut now s*jat taut field. Avenue. Summit 8-4388.,-, Road, Morrtttown Summit «-«175-J •nd revolvers, modern at sntMae APARTMENT FOR RINT omniiMitr* M nati aft bout M« M»* •*« «e- FISCHER BROS. Ellsworth A. Fischer, Fair prices paid. Summit half for overtime Boder ike M**ti FOR SALI FABRICS * Wage and Horn U« ad«f»*i*ri!«•*• SALESWOMAN Prop. Painting, Interior, exterior. PARTY wishes to «uy antiques, house- erei fcy »W» «•»<•*•« oWer towel I—AMTIQUKS -» 1,900 Patterns and Colors — Paper hanging. Oood, work. Reason- hold furnishings, dishes, at*. Cell Schumacher's. Waverly, Kandell, Ever- able prices. Mlllburn; 8-1315. OaldWaU 8-8911. NOW RENTING EXCEPTIONAL rates to M seekers thonM ee fs> fast, Ooldlng. From Wo to 123.90 the petted to lie «. • Denrtmeat el ANTIQUE Dutch braJi chandeUer, MILLS URN Home Improvements. We nave an opening la our MTXL- W5, Call Summit 6-3M0. yard •MANY IN REMNANTS AMD Tsvern-rsstaursnt. 3 b»rs, seats 150 Lsfcor. U CltBlsn Street, Newar*. BUR.N HTOflE far a young woman 8EOONDS AT BAKOAIM PMOXB. Painting, exterior. Interior, decorat- 10ST NEW ENGLAND VILLAGE «r pfaone NrUfcctt HM Interested In a combination -selling »—B1CYCLU ing. Playrooms cellars, painted, complete kitchen; a modern apart- SCHUMACHER'S carpets, rugs and PASSBOOK No. 17430. Return to Cltl- NEW ENGLAND AVENUH menta;,serving suburban Essex, Union, and clerical Job. ••.«•••- wallpapers. waterproofed. Alterations, odd jobs. «ens Trust Co. of Summit. W. J. Morris; excellent business; beat real BOY'S bicycle, 38", gooa condition Slipcover and upholstery work by MUlburn 6-0904-M. SUMMIT, N. J. estate location. HELP wVANTEO KMALI $10. Mill burn 8-2048. •D expert, PASSBOOK NO. 42579. Return to New Apply Mn. Fowler, MUlburn Store or BOY'S bicycle, 26", In good condition THE FABRIC MART. Brunswick Trust Co. of N. J. Employment Office, 9th floor, Newark. PAPJCRHAMUINQ STENOGRAPHERS; secretaries; Ne«r tire*. MUlburn 6-4382. 339 Main St.. Madison. NJ. three — six rooms, some with two ELMER N. RINHART & CO. t typUU; bookkeeper*, ledger. I. C.. (At Chatham Line) FOUND »—CXOTBlMft INTERIOR—EXTERIOR baths, dishwashers, spacious grounds. 10 BANK ST. SUMMIT 6-0038 aW tutounu; Burroughs, IBM Madison 0-2233 Bent from 1105. operstors, eiperienced. beginner* I1BAMBERGBR& CO. Hours: 9:30 to 530 Best Materials — Work Ouartnteed DOGS - OATS - Bee Bummlt Aolaal DOMESTICS—Couplr*. eook», but- THB ROB3M HOOD 8B07, t Taflot BOB KABR1CATORB Welfare League notice. Sootal pace. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY "One ol A.ni«lo»'a Oreat Stores" Street, MUlburn, sells used clothing MAHOGANY upholstered couch with Summit Herald. W wma dos to loil lers, cook* first floor, generals, care- 1183 Morns Avenus S.E. & E.G. HOUSTON takers. g*rdener«. Also select help of better quality tot every men- slip cover |2S. Weston Exposure me- OoJon, a. i. HELP WANTED-FEMAll ber of ins family. Hours 10 to I. ter 138. Puppy basket with mattress Call O Realtors supplied. Newnurk's Agcy.. 2* Park STEADY employment, waitress, good Closed ail day Wednesday Mil I bum USED CARS FOR SALE ASSISTANT bookkeeper and typist, 5- Place. Morrlstown 4-368ft. environment. Excellent pay. Experi- 14. Call Summtt fl-3903. WANTED Bouses to paint O. B RENTING AGENTS S-41M. White Jr. A Co Painter and Dse-BUICK 1937. Oood condition $129. day week, permanent, good oppor- ence not ntcesaary, We train you. LARGE china closet and sideboard. 3*9 Springfield Avenue Suauttt tunity. Insurance benefits. Smi]i Also part time. Catt'for appointment. FORMAL GOWN, fttee 13. aqua. Worn 72 piece gold Ivory dishes. Wedg- orstor,. IS Edgar Street. Summit Call Summit 6-2040-J after 5 p.m. GIRLS! Summit 8-1193-R Free estimates. Summit S-64M • 1968-M - 3t6» office, beginner considered. Call GIRLS! New Mlllbrook. MUlburu 6-1475. once. MUlburn 6-0574-J. wood pattern. English picnic basket, 1941 FORD convertible. Good condi- Summit 6-6381. • Olrl Wanted BOY'S csmel hair sport; coat, ante 16. serves six, equipped with all white PAINTER snd paperhanger wants tion. Phone Summit 6-7149-M. 4 LAROE modem rooms and bath. GIRLS! Alto lady's tailored coat, slee- 44. enamel dishes, and good stiver. CalJ work, interior and . exterior work PRODUCTION OPERATORS, NO EX- Addressograph it Qrapbotype Operator Sununlt 8-S263-J. Gutters cleaned and tarred. Work- 1949 PLYMOUTH—Club coupe. Blue. Heat Included. $93 month. 114 Pars HELP WANTED—M«a« PERIENCE NECESSARY. Mve-d*y Apply Good condition. Reasonable. Mill- Can be seen after 3:30 p.m. Call Ave. Madison 6-2302. COMMONWEALTH WATER COMPANY burn 6-0183. SADDLE horse. Bay Gelding, 7 years manship guaranteed Reasonable Madison 6-1577-M. DRIVER for delivery route, must week, overtime plus bonuses, Steady •i 11 B«ctiwood rtoad old, well mannered, suitable for' Fred Pleper. I 8prtngfteld Avenue, MODERN 2-room apartment. Private know Summit area; Married man . employment, ideal working conditions. bummlt, N. J. SUMMER tux. double breajted, tlze children. Call Chatham 4-2*41, Springfield. NJ. Mlllburn 9-0t34-J "Buy Your Used Car" kitchen, bath, heat, hot water, re- preferred. Caruso's Market, 438 el Bus No. 70 •top* «t corner. 19, regular. Used once. $22.00. Short frigerator, electric range. Business Springfield Ave. Summtt 6-6734-5.. WOMAN about 60 to aseUt, with house- HilU 7-aSIU-R. HAVE your hair styled by a competent SJA—PIANO tUNINO From a Dependable New Car couple. $57. Mllllngton 7-O057-J-1. CORBV8 ENTERPRISE work, cooking, and children. In nice 4—KAHM PRODUCE stylist, machine and cold wave, Dealer LAUNDRY. INC. '. . home ror room, board and atlary. permanent*, start st 110. Work guar- A COMPLETE otsno reatoratloo esrr- FIVE room furbished apartment for USED CAR FOR SALE 27 Summit Avenue Summit, N. J. tee. Tuning, repstring, rebulldlfis; ALL CARS PRICED UNDER summer months. Call Summit 6- Other help. • Reference* required. OUCKEN manure for your garden; anteed. Temple Halrdresalng. 9 Maple Harold Heuer Teota CTNlonvUle f- 1947 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedaa. Radio Call Short HI1U 7-3988-W. itlso fresh eggs. Chatham 4-0648. Street. Summit 6-1876. S431 or ONlontille t-4)8M. O. P. A. CEILING 6439-M. and heater. Fine condition. Original PLASTIC 1949 Pontlac chieftain tudor 5-ROOM apartment $110. Studio apart- owner. Summit 8-6003-W. after 7. LAMP shades made to order. Tour 39— UPHOLSTERING DEMONSTRATORS MIUJ3-GRAYER frames expertly recovered. Custom sedan hydromntlo - 91030 ment furnished at 180 on large 1046 FORD 8.. Super deluxe, 2-door. TABLES, blond, used two months. made silk and rayon shades. Mrs. T. 1946 DeSoto 4 door sedan 1025 estate. Club plan available for 46,000 nil lea. A-l tires and condition. 413 SprlngTleld Avenue, Summit Will sell at 1/3 original coat. Mlll- H. Brockob, l woodland Avenue, SLIP covers, general repair. Sofa bot- 1948 Chrysler New Yorker sedan 1550 swimming pool and tennis courts. WANTED burn 6-0065-J. Summit 6-,6743-W. ' toms rebutlt, 114 50; chain 9730 O. 1948 Pontlac Conv. Club coupe Phone Morrlstown 4-1043 between 9 $775. Chat. 4-3787-J. KotucwlvM and iaJojwoin^n to M. Thorpe. Livingston S-2068. a.m. and 6 p.ni. ' offera permanent position to qualified CALIFORNIA red wood lawn chalis. hydromatlc - 1485 demonatraw the Uneat In hou»eholil TWO fur Jackets, slse 13 and 14. Per 41-CESSPOOl CLEAN***) 1948 Pontlac streamliner sedan 1393 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE plastic* through the party pUn. Work Lawn furniture made to order. feet condition, $25. each. Cablne SUMMIT vicinity. Lower 4 room apart- 3 or 4 nlghta a week. Earn »«J-*BO. C»r Colombo Wood Shop, 32 Black's 1950 Mercury coupe sedan 1800 sink, good condition, HO; Girl's bi- 1949 Mercury 4 door sedan ... 1495 ment In 2 family dwelling. Heat, 38—BKASHOBB fiientl*!. Experience xinntcaf Lane, Springfield. Mlllburn 6-0484. cycle, god condition, $10. Su. 6-6792-R water, garage $75. Christians pre- Write Box 282, Summit Herald. Salesperson 1949 Lincoln sedan 1950 2 TWIN beds, complete, like n«w. PLAYPEN snd crib, cheap. Chatham 1947 Ford sedan . 893 ferred. Box 285, Summit Herald. RENTAL — available June Phone MUlburn 6-2028-M after 6:30 4-5138. EXPERT 1946 Chevrolet tudor sedan -- 750 15th, New Cape Cod attractively • Experience Desired But Not Kece&sary p.m. 4 BEDROOM apartment consisting of furnished 6-room home. 3 bloclu HARVARD Classics, complete »20 1948 Hudson super 2 door sedan 1350 two floors, for large family, center from ocean, 2 bath rooms, 3 show- Ocelot Fur Coat, size 12, $20. Call SAMTARY CESSPOOL 1939 Packard sedan .-..—...„ 275 Wo Train You. •TWIN bed complete with mattress 1946 Lincoln custom sedan (new of town location. Available June 1. ers. 4 bedrooms, screened porch, ASSEMBLERS ana tnnersprtngs. Headboard tuft- Summit - 0-6050. SERVICE 912} per month. two sundecks. garage. References ed. Beautiful. Short Hllla 7-3051. engine) ._...-.„ 995 exchanged.'Box #53, Sea Girt. N. J. I Day Week — Hour* » to 3:30 For Sale 8—Household Goods . ALL FULLY BQUtPPED JOSEPH F. CHURCH 10-P1ECE walnut dining' room set. EASY washer with spinner dryer CESSPOOLS AND SEPTIC TANKS TERMS TRADES Duncan Phyfe good condition, HOC. Oood condition. $50. Call Summ I CLEANED, BUILT, REPAIRED 41 Maple Street Summit 6-0417 FOR SALE HUP WANTtq—MAU R. C. MAYER 0-6033. JOHN L. DIETCHE 2-ROOM and bath housekeeping apart- Precision Meyersvllle Center 1-CLOTtUHO SALESMAN Wantvd—If you are around Mllllngton 7-0748 R 2 FINE old mahogany mantel, couch, MOTORS ment, furnished or unfurnished. 60 to M yean of age and have en- tables, gas range, etc. Phone Sum' Residential. Chatham 4-5587-R. BOY'S spring overcoat, like new, size 10-PIECE walnut dining room. Cus- mlt 6-1480. Lincoln * Mercury Dealer countered difficulty gftttlng employ* 382 Broad Street Bummlt 2 BEAUTIFUL 4-room apts. furnished, 14. $7. Summit 6-6589-J. meat, why not go Into business for tom, made table pads—end tables, CARL GULICK An opportunity for lnexpnttncMl etc. Phone Summit 6-0348-R. EASY portable sewing machine. New, New Address in Sununlt. May 15 1651 to Nov. 1, 5—rURNITUBJS yourself retailing Rawlelgh Product*? Call Summit 6-6034-J. 1951. Couples only. Summit 6-6464. young women to do delicatt pr«- tiood opportunity to develop perma- DININO room furniture, 10 pieces, . BOX 538 NEXT TO FIREHOUSE ' clilon turmbiy work on electronic nent and profitable biwlneas. Write D? Its Woven, TRY ALPERN'S:" PER- FOUR-plece bedroom set, $15. Bummlt device* lu a pleasant, clean ex- English Oak, round table. Box spring CALES, from 29c; CHAMBRAY. from Open evenings and Sundays 6-8589-J. , * perimental .laboratory. RawlelRh'i. Dept.. NJ 27-B13-HH, and Innersprtng mattress. Bos 29c; CHINTZ. Everglaee. from 69o COR- MORRISTOWN STUDBBAKER. 1941. Oood condition Chester. Pa. couch. 'Boudoir chair an*, other DUROY.washable, pin wale, from $300. Summtt 6-3088. or evenings Rentals Wanted t—HOUSEHOLD GOODS The work require* excellent eye- OARDNE31, Hotel Suburban, Summit. Items. Call South Orange 2-1123. $1.19; BROADCLOTH, from 4Jc; OR- MORRISTOWN 4-2082 Chatham 4-3486-W. GENERAL Electric garbage disposal tight »nd an unusual degree ol Live out. Apply In peraon only. J. EMPIRE^ mahogany couch I3S.00. Curly GANDY, permanent finish, from «9o. CUSTOM build convertible, rich olive APARTMENTS WANTED unit in excellent condition. Call linger dexterity. 0. Schrteber, Manager. maple dresser $35.00. Short Hills ?• THEATRICAL GAUZE, linen, We green, cream top, green leather up- Plalnfleld 5-4616. 2SJ4-W. Dotted SWIBS, from «c; TAFFETA, BERNARDSVILLE 8-2082 SUMMIT or vicinity, small apartment, 11 you enjoy doing fine handwork MAN to work In grwnliouae. Mac- 43-ln.. from 79c; SATIN, from 89c holstery, white wall tires, a real u a hobby, why not capitalize on donald FlorUt, 5 aayte 8t., 8utnnUt. WELSH cupboard, »2J. Fireplace set. show car In excellent condition. unfurnished, Private bath, young 125. 2 small bookcases, $10. Summit Rayon GABARDINE. 45-ln.. from 75c INSTRUCTIONS 15.750 miles. All extras including business couple. Call Summit 8-3445 thU inurewt} DK1VER for light delivery truck. Full 54-tn. WOOL REMNANTS, S9o each from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. SWISS Giant panstes, annuals, and time. Macdouald Florist, S Sajrre St, 8-54W-J. After 6 p.m. ONLY. Irish LINEN, pre-shrunk. crease resist- overdrive and electromatic. Cost 15,- cabbage- and lettuce. Sununlt HlUs AUTO DRIVING 000; private owner will sell below Summit. . ANTIQUE walnut slant top desk. Win* ant, from $1.69; VELVETEEN, from cetitng. Summit 6-1099. TWO rooms with bath and kitchenette Florist. 48 A-ihwood Ave, Summit.' STARTING PAY $J8 hand pruning shears. Summit 6-6560. $1.69, MONK'S CLOTH, 48-ln., 99c. for young business couple (brother RELIABLB party wanted to drive 1931 Similar savings in famous name brands Automatic Incraatoi of $2 Chevrolet to Lew Angelas, Mfittmra CHILD'S chlfterobe, birch, excellent Learn To Drive 1937 CHEVROLET. 4 door. Good con- and sister) In Bummlt, Springfield «-O3J8-M. condition, f 19. Pln« corner cupboard, of Wool, Silk, Cotton. Nylon, bridal, OERTIFIED AAA Instruction. Morris dition. $85. W. White. Brook Drive. or Union. Phone Summit 6-0202. LOST upholstery, drapery fabrics, dressmaker County Auto Driving School Dual New Providence, REWARD for .information about St. Every Thro* Months suitable dinette, ilO, Summit •• notions and accessories. SIMPLICITY APARTMENT with 2 bedrooms or 6483-J. controls. Telephone Morrliteira 4- STUDEBAKER 1948. Regal Deluxe con- Bernard named Heidi. Short HlUs BEGINNING JULY 3, 1031 AND MODES ROYALES PATTERNS. 5383 Jos RubW UB, hmtse tn Summit or vicinity. Call 7-2629. UP TO $46 'OPEN EVENINGS vertible. Maroon. Fully equipped. Su. 6-3149-J. 6 MEN FOR STREET *—GABDEN summ MORRIBTOWN 4-JO7S-J CERAMICS—Open house, 1 to 4, Wed- Overdrive. Five new tires. One own- Opportunity for ALPERM'S YARD GOODS, opposite ' nesday and Thursday afternoons er. Excellent condition. * 1,400. Call TWO adults want 3-4 room unfur- DEPARTMENT Wi)RK FLOWER and vegetable plants. Flats Bummlt 8-7334. Alter 3:00 p.m. nished apartment, heating optional. Firtura Advancement or dozens. Azsleas, pansles. Joaeph Alderney Milk Barn on Route 10. En- Bring your apron and Join the fun Carellt, 37 Mechanic Street, Mill- trance on Littleton Rd. (Route 203); Mrs John I. Croot, 13 Van Dyke STUDEBAKER, 1940. Overdrive, new $40.00-50.00. Mlllburn 6-1592. Vic Vet $ay$ .,:•••! TO $50 EXPERIENCE ,., burn. No. 72 Bui stop 100 ft. swsy. Morris Place, Summit. Summit 6-0485. tires, and fully equipped. Excellent Of SAM WORK OB TO HIGHER PAY Plains. . YOUR JOB—400 Industrial snd busi- condition. No dealers. 1395. Summit HOUSI INT OTHER WORK UNNECESSARY. ' 10-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ness courses. Write for catalogue. In- 6-6041-R. BELL Laboratories engineer desires 4 For the very finest ternational Correspondence Schools. 1948 BUICK Special 3 door. 18,000 to 6 room house In local vicinity. PUBLIC SERVICE MASON ii HAMLIN Grand Chlckerlng Box 1649A, Scranton 9. Pennsylvania. $83 maximum. Box 375, Summit AVAILABLE AT US. EXPENSE oR INFORMATION CALL Approved for veteran*. miles. Excellent condition. Many ac- SUMMIT 6-eOOO. EXT. 2O2S in^New Jersey Spinet, 9 DeForest Ave. Summtt 6- cessories. Origins! owner. Short Hills Herald. TO VETEGAMS WITH SERVICE OR APPLY IN PERSON ELECTRIC & GAS CO. 74M. EXPERIENCED teacher will tutor In 7-3860. MONDAY THROUGH SATt/RDAT ! sow our Il-BIRD* AND PETS Latin, English, History and Mathe- CHEVROLET coupe 1938. Good condi- FURNISHED HOUSI FOR RfNI CONNECTED DISABILITIES B A. M. TO 3 P. M. MIDDLE AVENUE, matics. Box 284, Summit Herald. tion. |163. Summit 6-5385. COLLIE puppies. • weeks old A.K.C 7 ROOM furnished house. Call South UNDER CERTAIN CONDITIONS, Elite Lawn Sood Trl-color and sable. MorrUtown 4- DIAMOND 1939 Chevrolet 3 door sedan. Oood con- Orange 2-8770, BUT ALL SUCH CASES MUST SUMMIT, N. J. 3050. dition. Summit 6-1171-M. JULY 1 to Sept. 1 Attractively fur- Purity »8%; germination 88% OFFICIAL Diamond Ai BE APPROVIO 8VVA RttST Bell Telephone 12—RADIOS—TELEVISIONS T Bolt Bet. 1883. tIA. 3-3739 - BLUE Pontlac 8 Convertible. Late 1949. nished 4 bedroom house. Convenient 5 Iba. $6,75; 10 lbs. $13. Broad street (Marked); take el to Fully equipped. Perfect condition. to station. $230.00 per month. Call YOUNG, man, generally handy, driver'a 10" PHILCO televUlon set. Condition ninth floor. $1,875. Call Su. 6-2839. Short Hills 7'S4»5. Laboratories, Inc. llconte, permanent Job. full time or 25 Iba. $31.75; 100 lbs. $126. good. Complete with aerial. $75. Call part time. Summit e-0363, FORBES SALES GARDEN Summit 6-6908-M. SCRAFMETAk. HOUSI FOR Rf NT TAXI driver. Call Summit, «-UO0. Rentals NEW 3 bedroom ranch house, attached Mountain Av«. Route 10, Hanover SERVICES OFffitED WB BUT scrap Iron and metaL HANDYMAN tUt, willing to do carpen- prices paid. MWmanMMl'ft. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RINT garage, corner lot, desirable, neigh- MURRAY HILL, N. J. try work, wanted for Country Club. tS-CABFENTEBS borhood, gas hot air heat; near Call Summit 8-0159. Opt-n Weekdays and Sundays grammar school: available approx. WANTED TO IUY SINGLE and double room, private Transportation to SumtnH atall- ASSISTANT to aervloe manager. Katab- LOUIS MELLUSO bath, Near all transportation. For May 15. $140. Mill. 6-4442. abl« by Lackawanna R.R. or No. Italted General Motor* dealer. Knowl- •—HOUSEHOLD GOODS gentleman. 9 Pannier Place. Sum- Okrpentry, alterations. Cabinet work WE PAY OASH for rour used furniture mit. 70 bui, Exctpt on Saturday, but edge of m<»tor» ewentlal. State a«». Free estimate*. Summit 9-3979 antiques, sliver, books, brto-e-breo tntntportation Into company experience and m quUlflcatlont. Bos PR1OIDAXRE, 8 cu. ft., good condition. paintings, works of art ete. OND desirable room on quiet street DESK ROOM frounte avtiubl* Hourly from." #3M, summit Herald. Call summit 0-2864. GEORGE OSSMANN OBOROE'S AUCTION ROOMS In MUlburn. One block from bus DESK room or mall and telephone Summit lACkawMtoa R.R. ttation. 93 SUMMIT AVBNDI snd five minute walk to Lsckawanna service In Mlllburn or Short H11U by DOORMAN wanted. AH day or eve- HOUSBHOLD furnishings, Including OABPENTBT Tel. Summtt 8-0996 ning*. Apply MUlburn Theatre or call rug», furniture and O. E. Ice box,Remodellnf, Repairing. Oabtnet Worf Station. Phone Mlllburn fl-1923-M. real estate broker. Box 81 Mlllburn We will buy your attto content* ; Mlllburn fl-0800. located at 52 Bellevue Ave., Summit, Bsorestlon Booms and Bars TURKEY HILL nw-Attractive single Item.. ••••:.;. •••.-; - : ;.-. •:. .,.-.. STENOOBAPHEIt. p Dog- Mtut b« removed by June 20. Call Additions GARDEN swing and children's play- and double rooms, convenient loca- •ett Pf If I Co,, OARDENER to take care of irrouodi " ft-02Q2for • ' MUlburn 9-1331 ground equipment. Call Summit 6- Sprtngtltld, Morrl* Turnplk*, of small home. Cair Short Hills 7- tion, parking- space. Summit 6-306S. ROOM AND IOARD 30J$. FBIQIDAIRB, electric ittofeT in excel- DEAL DIRECT WITH MECHANIC 2011-J, O.I. VETEBAN SINGLE and double moms, (deal bnmt ELDERLY women would like room and ror fell faafermatien contact rear wane! . NURSES, Registered, alt shifts. »300 to PORTER, car washer and porfihor. lent condition. Call Chatham 4-M52. USED lnnersprlng mattri tm business people. Phone Summtt board, or kitchen privileges. Phone $iS0. ki$ bonus tor SAVE 7i% Spinet Piano. Call Summit 6-6871-W. 4V99tt. VETERANS ADMINISTRATION i duty, v day, 40 hour week. April SO. Oood working conditions. Paid holi- OLENWOOD range, A-burtier, 3-oren ROOFING . BIDING - ALTERATIONS Summit 6-3153. , 34 days vacation first year. Ap- days, vacations, Insurance, Oood broiler and warming oven. Suitable WILRAY Mtn. View 8-1995-M ., proved New Jersey Nfirslng Policy, salary. Apply Doda* dealer, Mlllburn for tea room. *40. Oood condition. „ Apply Superintendent;, ©f Nu«*s, and. Morris Avenue*. Mlllburn. Mill- Call Su, 6-0273-M. FRED STENGEL Overlook Hospital, Summtt, ' bum fl-1171. MOHOOAJ4Y secretary and pair or Oarpentry, repairs. alteratloi H dty worker. Montt*yi MAN wanted for fardenlnj. One day a double width gold drapes. MUlburn screens, cabinets, porches, etc. Let i and Thuradaya. Reference* required, w««k. Short HtlU 7-3«L$l,- 6-0507-M. do mur lobs—large at small. TJntonvtlte WANTED Call between 8-9 p.m. Snort H11U 7> AlfTOMOBILK mechanic/Must be ex- i CV. FT. Oenersl Electric refrigerator. I-9S33 IM8 Magnolia Pise*. Union •015. Excellent condition, #190. Stork line MA—LANDSCAPS OABDKNINO SALE perienced m chryaler product*. Oood REAL ESTATE fon 1 CLEANING woman, white, on* day a working conditions. Paid holidays, buggy, »IO. Blonde birch crib, like LANDSOAJPB eontraottOl, lawns ana RIAL eSIAft FOR SAU week. Reference*. Call Short HUta 7- vacations, Insurance. Oood salary. now, 413, Chatham 4-3593-J. gardens slowed, fraded and eared RIAL Hi AH i6t mr KIAfi F5R ikii REAL ESlATfe FOR Apply Dodge dealer. Mill burn snd APPLIANCE BAROAIN9 for. Bototlller. fted U ran Wert. 1-flUMlOT 1-SUlOOT jvnx Morris Avenues. MUlburn. Mlllburn Summit S-tttft-lL I—SUMMIT WSKORT HILLS , fond of chlldrtn to h«tp with B-1171. active 3 yew old, new born baby. Dumont 12" Television Console $14».5O LAND8CAPD contractors. Complete COTJNTRTSIDE is a dUtlngulshed MO8T BEAUTIPUL woodland property, Light homework. Lovely room «nd LANDSCAPE help, experience preferred Teleklng 12" Table Television .. 70.50 lawn service. Rototllier plowing. Top community of small estates, adjoin- conatstlng of about 44 hillside sens, b»th. Clean, rellnrd, lnt«Ul»*nt. but not easvnUal. 8t«*dy work at Ser*cl 8 ft. Refrigerator gj.oo soil, humus, trees and shrubs. 72 22 Mile View ing 8ummlt, Here you can select the Including a large lake. Troperty bor- Bhort Hlll7a9nR good wage*. Call Summit 8-2748. General Electric 7 ft. Refrig- Rector St., MUlburn. Mlllburn 6- New Multiple Listing No. 642 location for your new home and dering on a large tract, now being erator B9.O0 «18«W have It built to suit your require- developed by the Prudential Insur- WOMAN, two hours each morning, PART TIME cleaning, S day« Xrom Easy Spin-dry Washer 44.00 A Real Colonial ments—at a saving in cost and the ance Co.. 1000 feet frontage on White cleaning; and dusting. Mutt be re- 3.45 to 3:43 p.m. «t Askery-Msld. Inc. Kn»t Spin-dry Washer 109.00 PI/)WINO—Lawns and Oardens. Phone $6,500 advantage of utmost In modern ap- O»k Ridge RoadNI'pr full p»mc- liable. Apply in person, Friday o* J?^^]!!?15''!!!?**!!!!"*' summit. Busy Wrlnger-typ* Washer 48.00 for estimate. Tompklns, Mlllburn 6- 13 years old. A den overlooking New pointments— 125,000.00 or more rtr- ulars, call at Andcf«on'*- green- Saturday between 9 • 10. The Subur- EXFRRlENCDp car wwher and~polish7 Onltudoy Wringer-type Washer 35.00 0653-J. York and bedroom and batii on first pendlng on size. You'll enjoy life how i^MlUbum Avenue. ban Shop, 331 Afilltmrn Avenue. fr. Steady work. Insurance benefit*. Oas Ranfcm . 29,50 and 38,30 LANDSCAPE OARDENBR will remove In cash will still buy this attractive floor, Urge open porch, aun deck more In a Drewry-Bullt home. , OE$1ERAL cleaning Thuradtyt. Good Aperco Motor Co. Inc., 401 Morris All carry s full 90 day warranty or trim tre«s snd-shrubs, put In six room colonial located a lew above: 4 bedrooms and 3 bath* on 4»-WESTFlELD Av«.. Summit. on parts second floor. Refrigerators Included. W. W. DREWRY • dependable brisk worker for family lawn. Expert Fair Prices. Mlllburn minute*••from Summit. Office: 400 Mountain Avenue • of two. Reference*. Call Summit •• B-4236R. Many extras. Recreation room, plus CHOIOB LISTINQS (11,900 op Htl^W RADIO SALES CORP. complete ettra kitchen In basement Telephone: Summit 6-0012 or 6-3355 f HIGHLAND OARDNER - Topsoll, First floor latatory, gas heat, low opening to ground 1ml. All In perfect REYNOLDS * FRITZ, Heritors , pwtlTmTTor 7 "Set the Mark* Bros." Manure, New Lawns. Maintenance taxes, »nd attached garage are but a shape. Near all transportation. This COZY, brick. Cape Cod, In exclusive MS S. Srotd Be.' Wejitfleld 3-6J06, WANTKD: Person It to »3, Early of old lawns, plowing. Loader for neighborhood. New. L. Weeks, Broker. ofllcr. Hour* flexible. Expi>rl#nrrd night work.. Ttletyps experience pre- -33T Mtlllburn Aj£^______M»llburn few of lu man; features. should not be mUaed. Asking $47,500. Summtt 6-3376-M. Members Multlole Lbtlng Srstew stenographer. required, knowledge ferred, but not essentUl. Must be a hire. Summit 6-2207. of building t»rn« not ntemuin. CHAMBERS stove, orerstMd oven, trptat. Apply Bon »T» Summit griddle on top, de«p well cooker, LANDSCAPINO — OABDBNING REAt ISTATB WANTED B bm>Rkr*ptn(. Sununlt 6-IWM. Herald. FRANK FIUPPINE • Mlllburn 6-1486-J Priced to sell at 120,000. BEAUTIFUL NORMANDY . to 8 p.m. ^ ^ > ^ ' good condition, WS.OO. Short Hill* OBRIG, Reaftpr situated* In excellent location, this 7-3OT7-M or Short Mills 7-M1S-W, OAROENS ploughed, with garden 21 Maple St. Summit unique house. 25x25 living room, mag- WAKTED—In the Orange*, Maptewood, O1RL for general office work, BUM* IMPLOYMINT WANTIO tractor. Call E. B. Carter, It.. Short Hills, Summit, Chatham, etc - rlmctd, s-dev week. Summit ••IiM, 1>31 HOTTOINT electrlo range, Auto- Summit 6-M35 - 58M - 1906-J nificent flrepliict, random width floors matic oven timer, and clock. Deep Springfield Avenue, New Providence, See Any Summit Realtor throughout the first floor. Beam ceil- LISTIMO8 — BALKS — AFPBAI8ALS Union * Mimti Service Electric MQVIMO, geoerat truoklng, tall Bun- Summit 8-7904-R. MANAQEMENT — INStfRANCE Product* Inc., Springfield Avenue bit Mile, Wraj and WhlU. well. Best offer. Call after • p.m. ings. Science kitchen, 9 bedrooms, 3 DONALD W. WILLKTT, Realtor corner South St., Mew Providence. South Orange J-OJW. | ROTOTILLINO OF BRICK baths, 2 car attached garage, recrea- as Kalated St.. Bast Orange. N. J, day worker, ©all after POWER moto-mower, like LAWNS * GARDENS 1 tion room, gas heat, work shop In base- • .Phone OR. 3-3633 Eves. OR. 5-529* Jjfjn^JBnlonvtlfe J.4na OOW MANURE - TOP SOIL SLAT! ROOI meat. Heavily constructed throughout, Short M11U 7-3997-W. Conventions!, lit floor plw powder slate roof. Price *40,000. Inspection by ^ WANTED Supervisor, ewrlesl to iMJl WOMAN, eoiorsxl. wishes cleaning and W; S, CONKLIN, JR., WHAT EVERY WOMAN * Clerks, trainees ,, „_, ..... ISl.tfJ Ironing by day, Moo and far*. Also QUA.IITT furniture, rugs, refrigera- Landscape Contractor room and garage. 3 nice bedrooms and appointment. I Pour bettroom house, within 30 mile' tor. Friday and Saturday. Blf. «• CHATHAM 4-2JJS a Hollywood bath on Jnd. ThU Is New Providence, Berkeley Height*; 3 Above 'positions to be In Morrlstown, dinners to rook and serve. Best ti- WANTS! retlly nice. H. McK._GLAZEBROOK Commutation to b* paid by Company IWiJ 99-lHABOW CONTBACTOBS to 8 seres, Client will pay up to 120- ,.while training In H. T. C. HOTTOINT clothes washer, extraordi- Lorely white colonial where the only KXClUJtWT CONDITION Realtor ,, O0O. 4 , ' l«reka Employment EXPmiBNCKO grandmothw KvaliiTbie nary opportunity. Owner drafted, man In the world for her can have a EXCELLENT OROVKM ja Springfield A-Ve. * l Summit W# also htve buyera for other how*, if for baby sitting. Win supervU* meals, /OSEFH BUDIM. Ift«oa-Oontraete» cosy home, a home the children,will RXOKLLBNT BUT, |37.3to 1 For prompt results, write or phone * - 17 Academy Hi, assist with light dutln. South Or- O.«. laftallatlon and «»rvlce apply, brtek. sMtwalks) All Summit 6-69S0 or Short Hill* 7-»3»-M Below list price WOO. Summit i- work. Summit 9-I2I1-J. be proud to brtnf their frlinda to and W. A. McNAMARA ; evenings '• FRANK L. KOSSuTH. Where baby sister will be perfectly Broker * TttK Summit Tfoatbt. wishes to re> OK WINDOW el««nlng, c»U summit iUlLDINO alterations, repairs, porch isate In a fenced in rtar yard. If Dad Realtor Springfield Ave.. New Providence, N J. „ ceivt implication* from yi HOT Point washer. New Rot Point I enclosures, carpentry, masonry. [used the car, that's O.K. too, Schools, Summit e-3880 CONSTRUCtTOI Summit 6-6939 „ women desirous of working «-«JO» or Unlon»ille a «JJ. Mr. eu, ft. r«frlg«tator sad lov* sestt. Mlllburn fl-43S9 town and station are within «»e * bank I day w#»k. e*o«lltm working Wilu*m«. Call 8u,"«-»ja3-R. minutes wall. 1st floor, center hall, Summtt «-7M« CONSCIOUS? OHDICI LIflTINOS * condition* Phone MM* Cartoon, »Vm- «|»a«S~*dTn». CM Sum. OKNHRAL contractor, landscaping, Wing room, with fireplace, television Bust of materials and workmanship (1) ftanklln School Area - Attract lv« * ' mtt 6-OOM. VKNBTIAH blinds. sl», »ox«4 long, mason, driveways. MiglUro., South room, dining room, brtakfast room, reuomniend this Immaculate 1049 7 rootna 1}§ batlta t*o ye»f ()1