Serving Summitfor 61 Years

0 0- Jbnaaa Cotfonmouth."TH

Read the HeraldFor Local News

and Summit fUcord

n u i SECTION(la two sections) SUMMIT, N.J.. THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1950 « * » • « M SMMUIIOHI Natu* at

J.. U l t e tfe* AM 3 MAY1AI tCINK

Labor Party MP to Speak atfinal Meeting of Athenaeum

The sixth and last Summit Athenaeum speaker of theeat season will be a diminutive member of the British

_ :r Party—member of Parliament for North Lanark,Scotland, member of the National Executive Committee of

party and Joint Undersecretary for Scotland. Her namelisrgaret Herbison and she isi;*t«T of Thomas Herbison, 78,t>y View avenue, Summit Miss

is making the trip justthe Athenaeum. She is

to remain about a week.Thursday evening, April IS Sum-

s i may expect to hear one.of:vs sosi effective speakers of2r;tisli Labor. During the recentfcifriion when the contesting par-*:t:t •**re each limited in the time

>,v might have on the air, Miss••rblxm was one of five chosenbf-r party to speak to the vot-

5 rrfer the radio.

(lift Herbison was .teachingB:C>1 at'Glasgow when she was

to stand as a laborcfcdste for her home constitu-

Is the five years since ane—Jtesi itenf to Westminster as M.P.• *r Xorth Lanarkshire," writes the• Tm,-y Eeeord, "42-year-old Miss• Xirpmret Herbisoa — 'Peggy' toI a*r Iriends — ha* gone a long

« I J . - - Peggy's mining home-'population 16,000) had two

E5B out to greet "her when she-Idsated the Assistant PostmasterGffifrtl at the Genera] Election.B* sew M1P. was carried shoul-a?r Siga to the house where shelit?* with her mother and broth-er Jim . •„ . Miner's welfare is a*iiyrt close to her heart . . .TSFF «all Peggy the Honest M.P.1

hpxz&e she says what she believest> ier aodleac*.*'

Ha* Ministerial RankJLHS Hertison is one of two

s :ar.*a to reach ministerial ranka «3« sew AtUee administration.

* is the daughter of a minerit. described bF the Daily Mail

** *"*•» si»t*r of the miners." She« .':*« fee l tall . •'•" ? •

JI j * Hert»l»on is the first wom-t- ••-' occupy the Scottish officet-t* it was established in 1885.Sr* was the only woman delegate•s tie IMS Council of Europe ati-rrssboarg.

I know what our people want:.r. SwytSand,*1 Miss Herbison said&:*r her recent election. "Thetijcriiy of them want a goodiisf-, a fair return for their worki-.-3 :bry want opportunities for".ttir children. I will work to that*~i Scots people want to have* |t*d and fall life. That to mea M* jnet Socialism; It to Chrk-

?.-T-rt!ng on her speaking for» Labor Party, British papers-zju%t4'. 'Her deep lilting Scots-<«! appealed to millions of lls-*"». . . Her soft Scots accent

-ii «*Tartive microphone person-".' •sfre claimed by Labor to

1;ib n-»d« a deep impression' " -'j'.tTM.-

""••»• summer when Rev. Davidi'»*nwril, president of Summit' • •v im, »-as Jn London on a*"T c-y;sf», he called on Miss" ' •'j «t the suggestion of her~~ i Srcvther. When the Brit-

* *'"* r,n« returned Miss Her-*•'" '•> Parllnment and the Gov-•-'-1 4->vstfd her to the rnin-** *' rvf*t of Undersecretary, he«' ! ' 'd that she be invited to-* T» Summit to apeak and

>>.; hrr brother whom *b««

her

f-'

with"t which wasP m budget"id might

» wn*

Gov-to

i thisher voteto

invitation.

Hb«dt GO.

on

or Urn-nt Summit Hlj[h

offlc r*.

and JJ*>«

HOVIK

mmmet

of

It.» tfe» Summit

tt

Knmn.lt

Mrs. Reed W. HydeGiven TestimonialDinner by Teachers

In a testimonial book signed byall members, Summit Teacher* As-sociation paid tribute to Mrs. ReedW. Hyde of the Board of Educa-tion at a dinner meeting at CanoeBrook Country Club, Thursdaynight She was cited for her "ac-tive interest and understanding ofeducational problems."

Mrs. Hyde, who is just startingon her third term of five years,wa« commended for her "serviceto the boys and girls of thto com-munity," by A. J. Bartholomew,High School principal and masterof ceremonies. He pointed to herwork in the College Club (AATJW)and the leadership she took in theclub's annual book sale, proceed*of which are used for scholarshipsawarded to High School girl grad-uates.

An original musical skit drama-tized the "community-mindednefe"of Mrs. Hyde making reference toher presidency at one time not onlyof the Board of Education, tyutalso of the College Club, BraytonSchool PTA, Junior High PTA,Fortnightly, and the women's aux-iliary of a nationally known scien-tific society. She wag also present-ed six gavels, each symbolic of oneof these presidencies. With Mrs.L. A. Carlini at the piamo, a aextetof schoolmen vocalized for thispart of the program: Daniel Kaui-tnman, Harry Hannaford, HolmesCliver, Robert E. Woodward, El-mer Ftirth and Harry Dampman.

A third presentation to Mrs.Hyde was a bouquet of red rowed.This presentation was dramatizedby Miss Nnn Helm as soloist,

R*vlewi Life

Mint Grace K. JOHPJ, acting a*biographer, briefly reviewed themain events in Mrs. Hyde's lifefrom the time of her birth InHartford, Conn., a short renidencein New York City, then NewRochelle, N. Y., her student daysnt Teachers College. ColumbiaUniversity, mid her life and *ervIce In Summit,

Mr, fktrtholomew also spoke ofMrs. HydeV'noclal mlndednM* *n&her quiet dignity." The content* ofIhe testimonial book, whlrh h«< pre-*»»riteil Mm Hyde, wer* preparednrtixlicRlly hy Mlm F, AM* ll«-p-twon, Junior High Sfhnnl art an-p*rvl««>'r. Jnnfi Wf*be. pr**rld»ntof the tenrhem «*aoclatl«n. ertmrt-ffi a wrlifMtie to thfl 1*« t#aeh«>N»untl tlM'lr gU"*ta who attpoded Heprepared tho rnvfr f«r fhe t»«tl-monlal hnnkkl W.mh peraon at

rtlnn*>r ''"d a mm*llv portr»vlnf ^'"h

fleM In Hie Summit piiMIeThone »'»r» pn>p«r*<1 by

»h«> »(ud»iiU nt MIM Martha H*rryIn Senior I l l jh Rrh«»l art el«««M.

A reception pr*e#*1»»1 the dl»tn#r.In the r»e»ptlon !ln# * « • Prool-d#Ht I^wnat'1 W Be*t of the Rnwrdt*f KdiKatlnn, Mra B*wt; Mr «ndMr» Barth«lofn»w. Mr and MmHyde. SMp*<"int»>n«letit of PehfMita

' vH H"e.J anri Mr* Kwd«<n>«t« Inelti'led Burtrd of

member* J RoMTuttKll. Rob»r» R. ni#f«fl<i«rf

wlv#*.prlnelptl

rmrt\

MIMI

a wwnmlUw, whopffWW

of n«h#r

th«

Vttlt tut f**wTMMit

Of 4am A«

Chanticler DinnerFor 500 to OpenHospital Campaign

The area-wide campaign to ob-tain subscriptions toward OverlookHospital's #2,000,000 building pro-gram will be formally launchedat a dinner meeting to be held at7 p.m. Monday at the Chanticlerin Millburn, it was announced lastnight by Woodruff J. English,campaign chairman. "

Mr, English said that approxi-mately 600 volunteer workers, rep-resenting the more than 1,000 menand women who have enlisted toconduct the project in ail the com-munities served by Overlook, wi!lbe present at Monday's dinnermeeting.* At its conclusion, they will em-bark upon a 17-day campaignseeking subscriptions toward the

I fund being assembled to expandI Overlook Hospital's capacity to re-I duce existing overcrowding and' broaden the scope of 1U important

scientific service. •At instruction meetings held

during the last week in variouscommunities, t h e volunteersadopted plans which emphasisethe use, by subscribers,- of a sixpayment plan, under which pledgetto the building fund may be com-pleted in six equal payments,spaced at four month intervals,over a two year period.

first reports of subscriptionswill be turned in by team captainsand committee chairmen at ameeting at 7 p.m. Thursday, April13, at the Beechwood Hotel inSummit. Subsequent progress willbe reported at meetings there onMonday, April 17, Thursday, April30, and Monday April 37 at a placeto be announced.

Dinner Meetings FreeRidley Watts, chairman of the

Overlook Hospital Building Fundwho will preside at Monday night'sopening dinner Is to report on thestanding of the fund. He will alsoadvise the workers with regardto the expenses of the dinner. "Allthe cost of th« dinner meetings,"he stated, "will be paid for from

(Oontlmied on page 35)

Summit Woman onCommittee FightingLewd Literature

Mr*. Jacob Mantel of Oakleyavenue ha* been named to aUnion County prosecutor's com-mittee to aid in ridding Countynewsstands of lewd literature.

The objectionable publications,54 of which were banned more thana year ago by Prosecutor EdwardCohen, are m&lnly In the form ofAtnall, paper-bound books sellingfor 25 cents; plus certainmagaslnescontaining objectionable adver-tisements.

In an Interview last week Mr.Cohen pointed out that many ofthese semi-obscene publicationshave been found on newsstand*near high schools.

Recently complaints reached theoffice of State Attorney GeneralTheodore D. Parsons who hasopened a statewide campaign1

against the publications,Mr. Cohen's committee consists

of representatives of th« three re-ligknu* groups, a representative ofth« medical and legal profession,a civic leader, and a person rep-reaentlng the educational and li-brary field.

The purpose of the mmmitte* isto art In *n advisory capacity tothe proaeeutor. It will scrutinisehooka referred to a» Indecent «ndwill give oplnlona to Mr. Oohen.However, the prosecutor will havethe final jurladletlon <*v*r the pub-lication*

]Vfiw«A**tftr« CooperatingMr. Cohen pointed out that newa-ralora «n'l county dl»trlhut«ra

have fdoperafefl with him. nut.i(V»ntlnii*d on page «)

ioro Youth Groups to$«rvle«

CIBA DEFCNTW TTTLE SVCCBSSFTLLY-CoachChuck Johnson, left, and Manager John Bu onocore,right, of Ciba's bwketball entry In the CommunityBasketball League, look on a* President Ernest P.Patten of the Board of Recrsatlon presents two tro-phies to Captain William "Slip" Brenn, symbolic ofhi* team having won the league championship overtht season and flnajijr the city championship by a

fourth quarter rally defeating Oeddls Motors, BWH,Monday night on the high school court. The smallertrophy la given by the Board of Recreation for win-ning the league title and the larger by former MayorMaxwell Lester, Jr. for winning the city title, the-third time Cibt has successfully defended it. Reportof the game will be found in sports' section.

(Photo by Jay)

Pro Center Traffic May BeShunted Through This City

A proposed east-west bypass torelieve traffic congestion on Mor-ris avenue was discussed last Fri-day evening at a meeting of areamunicipal officials at Springfield.The proposed new highway wouldoriginate in Summit ft aabout 1,000 feet south of th?,-strset k*nd Morris avenue'section and would run east parallelto the ftahwey Valley railroadtrack* making a junction withRoutes 4 and 29 east of UnionCenter.

However, such a route waa ob-jected to by Frank A. Murray, cityengineer, who suggested that thelink cut south through theWatchung Reservation. Attendingthe session with Mr. Murrey wereMayor Percival M. Bland andCouncilmen Ernest S. Hickok,Otto F. Taylor, Carl H. Foraberg,Ogden D. Gensemer and John G.MacKechnle.

The purpose of the meeting, {called by Mayor Robert Marshalland Police Commissioner AlbertBinder of Springfield, was to studyplans on how to ease traffic ex-pected from the proposed Pru-dential shopping center on MorrisTurnpike and also the new Route4. Morris avenue. Congestion, nowand anticipated, was called a"problem affecting us all." Mayors,police commissioners and othercity officials from Millburn,Springfield, Union and Summitparticipated.

To Meet Again

The group mapped plans for theengineers of the four munlclpali-

tiefl to meet again in the nearfuture to draw up a definite routefor the proposed bypass and toimmediately acquaint the StateHighway Department of Its ac-tions. . • ' . , ;.

en the new Route 4 Is com-zi It will bring even more traf-

Wz on Morris avenn* at Its junc-(Continued on Page 8)

JUvrral youth groups from th#prPhyt»ilan fThiiren and M*th«*tlatChurch, both of New ProvMonee,wtlj Join with other communitygr*>upa In a sunrise nervlr*. whichwill be h«l'1 «t F/*«!» n<x-k, flni/thOmni*. f'ar« will j*ave from th«Preabyterlun parish htnwm at 4:*0a.m.

Tb* Service will b« followed bfhrmkfatt Th« Junior High groupof th* PrMbytorlan ehureh willhe #nt«rt«l«*d hy th^ MethodistJunior High group The othargroup* are planning on cnoklnfmil.

nother jitinriM »»fvie» will HH*ld »t High Point Fwrk In »u»-

County wh»ii ehtffch** fromit*t««, f»ew 3*m>t. Nrw

torh *t«l Pf«n*rlvanl«, will par-twngrfcgaMww trntn flv*

will iilMr fw •Imllar

Wnmt in Burltftfton

Young RepublicanClub to HoldBirthday Party

A Wrthdny party and dance,will b« held by the RurnniltYoung Republl«*na on Friday,April 14, to mark th* beginning ofa. ftoroni ye«r of activity «ln<*n ihrrevival of the org*»nlr/itlon a yrar«g". Th* funrtlon opens A rti m-berahtp drlv# In Antlrlpstlon <*f

in th#> I»!W national <am-

\n re-'of «>n-;

Jnthe

|the mantHtr of rartln rfuwn Of-flcera for th* eomlng y*«r

T h * t»*rty will he h*«M nt » Mp m «t th» hf»me of Mr and Mr*.WlllUm Woodward, tw

e*n org«nl**tlori* It* othwpslltks of Ifnlon ("mm'y aii'l »h»»ffk<#rii of th« O i m t v Vrtilng Re-

have been lnvltH t'»g(v» an

t K*Numrtilf g»*»»lp hmm and

(p«hHc«iwi «n*lnr

\tffmSutnmtt a s m*mh*>rs.

In

wllhth*R»-

of

party

Jr.

of R«*#rt M»Uil-: Merbwt Mnrgun,

and William W«v3w«nJ.

Mra. Clara g. Llttledale

Parents MagazineEditor to SpeakTo College Club

Mrs. Cl«ra Savngr Littledalr ed-itor of Parent*! Magazine, will a<l-rcm members of the College Club,Summit's branch of the Amerif«nAsHociatlon of University Women,at thr» (itib'a minim! luncheon tobf held April 14 nt I p.m, nt. Ca-noe Brook Country CU»b. Membersmay bring; gupsts to the affair.

Mra. William H. Martin, presi-dent, hnii announced that Mr».hltiledwlf has planned to makeher tfllk interentinjr f»r all agea,uppealirig to th* .v>'ing mother nn jwell mi th* grandmother.

Whm Pnrentfl' M«gwr.ln»laun^h'd. Mr*. Uttlp'ialeIta flr*t r'lltor. A bacitgroiinil ofSmith College, nnwupaper work,trio pout (»f nww(i<|fltp eflltor r>n(Jood Hou«*>l<«l<*j>lng mnganlnn, amilltn" apent In Fluropr BH a niaga-*ln* wrltor ronlrlbiitpri »o herbackground The faet thai. *h» wn»married and h«'l two childrenhelped In m«kf her particularlyellglbl" for the •flilorahlp of •iiKfdiiiF for jmrrtitu

In h»r piwrt »• editor, Mr«. Uttl#4

ftalf feela that It In h*f Job toMng tli« latent and beat knowl*tAgp In the field nt child oar* andgiilflanre to the more than onemllilon r«>«di>r» nttin*.

«n<f*y«n

from th* rigid1« whl«h

, w#r#bro«itit\tp

of rhlWren »tr*MM th*f«ct that wntm and trrvlng fam-ily r#iatl«m«Hle* ar« th# h##t M -«UFan«i« at rwfttal h««Uh kfnihvrs

OR Ptf« 4)

Baptist ChurchLaunches $60,000Building Program

A $60,000 expansion program tobuild and equip an addition to theFirst Baptist Church was adoptedlast Wednesday evening at a spec-ial meeting of th* church member-ship. The new edition, eotutstlogof a two-story building and base-ment, is expected to cost $37,000.Other improvements account forthe balance.

The new structure will be ofstone and stucco construction andwill be built to the east of thepresent chapel. It will be 28 x 40feet and will contain eight class-rooms, a new kitchen and a largebasement room. A parking lotwill be provided on the north aideof the building.

The church office and pastor'sstudy will be moved to the presentkindergarten and primary roomleaving the present office andstudy available for ertill more class-room space. The present kitchenwill be converted into a youthrecreation room equipped with asmall kitchenette.

Plans also include converting theheating isyiitem to oil to increasebasement storage space.'

The program was authorized ntthe last annual meeting of thechurch and a building committeeconsisting of Calvin A. Knau«s,chairman, and a committee onways And means with Rome Betta,chairman, presented the plan* fol-lowing consultation with variousgroups find ImllvJdiml.v

Others on the building commit-tee are Alfred W. Aleabury. H. <l-Kenagy, Mr». George ft. Mnrtlnand K. F.' Tomlska. The ways i

(Continued <m pag<% 2ft)

Fireman SuspendedAnd Fined 3 WeeksPay for AWOL Act

Gordon T*. Murray, a pairf m e m -h« r '»f th* Hurnmlt V\rr I»*-pait-inent. hav ing "plrn«l«i'l RMIUV tr>thi« charge* m«nV by V\f ' "ht*»fThonrna .f. Murray, of b^lim ntwwntwithout l#*ve" h«* annr' l lng tothe not Ire of hla i *»»• vi<« i«<n hr»n«ii«p«n<l»<l "without pay'' from th«»il*»partnt*nt for a prriod »»>venday* from April I. both Inrlualv*an<l ha* b w n furthrf mn»prnd«lfor a period nt -oni« Hay In #aeh

Protests of 167 ResidentsSlow Canoe Brook Zone Act

A petition signed by 167 property cwnen and aladconcurred in by tht General Civic Association and the Bern*con Hill Association prompted Common Council on Tue*»day night to ckfer until April 18 any further considerationof its proposed action to amend the present Zoning Ordi-

naix* whereby the boundaries ofthe 'residence' districts- know «g"A-« Districts'* would bt'extended,to Include coascderab'e of the are*lying between Canoe Brook placeand Rlvtr wed. Most ©! this are*

Barnacle to Get"Write In'VoteFor City Clerk

AttCRCl

-is now mm4 for "A-10 District*.*Andrew W. CXncnt of ISO

Canoe Brook parkway.. «n engi*Michael J. Barnacle, Summit nesr, presestwi t i e petition and

attorney^ will receive a "write iii" w«§ tee mala ^oktmann fotfvote for the Democratic nomiaa- those protesting^ He sa^J that | ttUon for city clerk at-the April 18 single .family res&eneea) 'and-' ft*primary. This was announced- over pfr eeftt of She peatf* concernedthe week-end by Roger W. Wit- had scg&ed the petition-and thatHams of .70 Pine Grove avenue, they Itv«,| | a the affected areasuccessor to Raymond .Bonnell as frOm Mortw turnpike to BedfordDemocratic city chairman.

At the M«rch deadline for filingpetitions, Mr. Barnacle's wasthrown out at City Hall for havinga number of signatures that didnot meet requirements.

William R. Gllson, present cityclerk, is unopposed for the Re-publican nomination.

Mr. Williams, a newcomer toDemocratic circles in Summitpoints to a Democratic back-ground. Hi« father, Wayne CWilliams, Is former attorneygeneral for Colorado and was foryears associated with the Depart-ment of Justice. The new citychairman was associated withJames E. Downes, formerly ofSummit, in his unsuccessful bidseveral years for the State Senateagainst Herbert J. Ffescoe.

The Summit Democratic com-mittee and the Young DemocraticClub of this city will hold a Jointopen meeting in the offices of Kap-lon and Barnacle, 382 Springfieldavenue, Monday at 8 p.m. LouisR, Ackerman, candidate for Com-mon Council from th* SecondW*rd atitf Mr, Barnacle, wilt «*ia-cuss plans and lisue* for thecoming election. An Invitation Isextended interested Democrat* toattend.

28

«f th* wwrlttagpre**, members of CommonCevmetl and Uame ft theirwives and two city official*,

penaitt attended Toeadaymeeting at which time

an entJaaac* t» extend "A-«District*- tit tke OuMe Bntkajrea waa fejeU veer to April IIfor fttrtlKr MMKsMctatioa. Eight•oefai Mndie* •tndeats IromSananlt m^t Scfcool atoo al-trnded theU» techniqar* «f m nnnber afreaidenta «k*> pretMtrd tawproposed t»abig change.

Red Cross DriveGoes Over TopBy Almost $1,000

In his . angttaeat against th«proposed sose .dbasfe Mr. desk*eni'a major pTteaim wa* that th#rchange »e*ut -spot resoning to)'benefit the 'developeim," -Leonard;M. and- Bstwaxcl J. 0h3*r of Eli«a«beth.

Mt. Cement averted ihit th«general acifftfeoriiood w&nii buf-fer material damage." He said tfaitregardies* of th* qaa'.-ty of ti>*baa*** the dew!o#et« propose.nb* deaslly of the developmentwould lower vmloea throttghoot,deteriorate tUe character of theneighborhood™ mni brsas;-"higStertaxes." Mr Cttmeat also arguedthat 15 to 20 p*t eeat of ise ptaa*ent amitabl* ar«as rmewhrnr* inthe city would he snore suitablefor "A-S

Summit'! 1950 Red Cro* fund T*1* Obler brothers spoke onraising: campaign has gone over I their own behalf and assured th*the top. Haddon H. Smith, drive I protesters that their alarm waa

'• without foundation, that * e y arepiwming to boxld btmam Sn the"S!2.om C!4MU" The Elisabeth man<*!*> gav» bmnk refer*»ces, tfceTname of a garden aptrtssemj. tlMBT,.,had built is Elaai>etJi and otherreferences as ta the sharacttr ottheir buildmg work. . .

announced yesterdaythat to date $38,56020 had beenreported by volunteer work***The rjuota wan $37.«T«. Mr. Smithpointed out that the total onn ex-pwt to rnftch even a higher fig-ure been use of th* fact tfiat nomereports are «till outstanding.

The largest amount was con-tributed by Northslde residents i C o u B*» i«'r* » « ^ tlwt asAoncwho iirponnW for MM TO NVxt i o t h e r "MM*" that wiU ««se af forw«j nprelal gifts' with $« Ml! I e«>»ider«)tH« at it» April II »Stt-

jioHritatloni* brought In ! i n* * i l ! *• «*• ***** m* * * ? «*\ th« Board of Ttut AmmmsiB with

Other rtivlxiorui nn4 their re-'ported tciUiL«i nre Ajxirtnt<*nti» andhotflfl, $,"(.42150; I OCA I business,$2.Mfl; !rH-n| IrnluMry $1,434; out-of-town hu«inr» $7Ti9 nohoota,ho«|)itf«l.<f ftr. $4SI 2fi; upeptalevent*, $1S!», «n«| ml«rel!<in*ou*,

wens

to tie* a*M**a»«nt forlands and real emmtm beme?it*d bythe improvement kwt^fji am thewidening'of DfF#r##t aremae tram'

<*t Maple street. Tfcsfmmp ar

followingPrnvidfnff Borough eim-j *W«h no

of II.OWM Andthe Townwhip lt,.isn PimsakrTfwn«hip figures nf* .$1,003.90.

In commenting upon the »uc-CMM of fh»» i«rnp«||rii, A, C, Btr»nurd, rhApter ehsirmaTi,

nmnt*spoare. O»e erdl-lor th» #eljh9g »f

!•»?*•>» tlm my «t pri*

u.»#. The ether eediaance has to

conditions em a nwmimt sf citywki> groat pride Irt th* | *tr**«s\

I

to i

without added rtmptnsnUon. &ola to be allowwj f*»r

Th* above action e«m« to light«s part of th# ptwwdlJif* ofCommon Councils mating Tues-day night City C1»rk William 1ROllson fl«t rtMid a pr«»p»r*t| »t«ttp-tn*nt that Oordoii Murray h*<fpl#ad»i1 guilty fa \h» eh«rge« An<lfchtn ht r«>Ml ft fifHIen nt rnn»if-tl«m In whleh t»ouneil tiwmlnvmnlyMMWfn.

Th* notlee of miivlrtlnn * «from «mineir* Puhlle H*.Mr O m -mittm who h#l*1 th* b»*rln|tMatrh SW, on th* eHftrff* madeAi*ln«t th# flr«m«n br hlatt w«*

-"mmunity lnt#rtst In

li >M mntit gratifying toknow tlmr th# work nt th* Red<VrU« i« a.ppreeiat*'! hy so many.The fled rrnss will continu* tatry to snalyt* the ne#**i of the | n+timmunity and help fill those Wm A»ri!need* with n»w *n<\ $t**i*t »»rv- pr«vwi wiu|e#, T wish to thank you all for j of MiltMnmulclng this campaign a suecMs " ! o » t.

Thanks t«* all vn|ttnt»»r« wh»^«**i#t#d In I h» «mi>«i«nprmmA hy Mrtheirm*kln« th*ful,

Apprawal

• N m f Mmy 1 Utt* me-was imk**i*lp*M a r« io«st ef

!•«•:•-«» i* bang a tea*

SMrwanth*

*%•

effortsagain

On Intirlti*i

r*0»t»fffc», Y, l«l*tTo €!•«• I

ln( th«* Pmflnan"l«l l«*t|f«t?'»»t#YMCA. will r|m» tomnrrow utift*nwp, f|fWK| fr l ' l iv Th* Poet CW-fi<<* will «hut #11 m\n4im» « | |p m t»ut win IMV* » n»nrtiinf mail4»!l**ry Tfw YW^A will %•

A I*** o«*«tn«>M r<*np*tm w!H

Mstjetlly wlti rtwMJi e f ta .

Oaatlfied M•

u. iik ML n

•9fH

ti»

rKATtsWatsasA'StfiBBa

i ftawti

SI

m iHRtJT

* r MMMT

law

i

* — *THf SUMMIT HEBALQ. THUESPAf. APRIL 4,

Ways* E. Ko&maa of Ml Ash-

sfty of K w t u school of engineer-ing, few been elected | a Tau BeUpi, nation*! honorary 'engineering

bud read, a juator to th« Uaiv«- fraternity.

NOW Is The TimeT© Hovt Your Storm Sash Repaired.

Summit Glass & Picture Frame Co.4tS Springfield Ave. Summit. N. J.

SU. 6-0365

• Storage

• Moving;

• Packing

• Shipping

Household

Goods

• AGENTS FOE

ALLIED

VAN LINES

UHMIT EXPRESS COMPANY^W-76 Railroad Summit, N. J.

SUMMIT IMBU

Pair AcquittwdWi Unto

Foe* Charges In MorrisOostandanl J. Scbipanl and Dom*

inleSi RlUo, fO-year-oW youth* ofSummit recently equitted by twojuries on alleged burglary charges,will be tent to Morris, County toface elmikii complaint. Three otherUnion County Indictments werenolle proMed, in Elisabeth on Fri-day.

The Union County c u a werebaaed on assertion* by AiiandoBarbato alto of Summit, that thepair had accompanied him Inburglaries In Summij, and In Plaln-fleld Hat September. Barbato earli-er pleaded guilty to the charge*and Is serving a terra In Annan-dale Reformatory for the twoburglaries. ,t

Defense counsel contended inboth case* that Barbato had Im-plicated Schlpanl and Rlllo to"get. even." Defense leywer* wereMichael J. Barnacle of Summitand Abe Silverstein of Newark.

To be always thinking about yourmanners la not the way to makethem food; the very perfection ofmanners is not to think aboutyouiwelf.—Whatley.

%«-»:aS«*K*i«M^«»TS«*ii®(»^**»^A»l««r«i;v

lAITORANAI. N1W J1WYS3 * • * • « • * *••O M24*

N M Y«rk 17,•*» tntnf tM Aw.Wkit* r u n . N. v., st amM tt, -Secrtttrbl trtlnlnt for prt-tcrrad podttoo* la rtt**reh,

ndto,tdvtrtbrBi, fuhkm»,«c. Hi*htchooj irtdutiM, collim womn.DbtlofultlMd faculty. Ptneaallxwliutnictloo. Effective pl«c«ra«u»trv-kt with leading builneta or««nlu-tloai. Writ* today for Catalog.

Enrollment CommitteeNew Term Begins June 2t

Drive to SupportGlobal Christianity

A program to out the Protestantwomen of Summit oa record lorworldwide Christian cooperationwas launched here last Thursday,March 30, by the Summit Councilof Church Women at a specialgathering at the1' home of MrsRalph E. Weber on Crestwoodplace.

Guesta of honor at the meetingwere Mrs. Harry W. Rosengrant ofVerona, president of the New Jer-sey Council of Church Women, andMrs. B. Wallace Hamilton of NewYork City, treasurer of the UnitedCouncil of Church Women. Alsopresent' were the presidents ofmany of the local church women'sgroups, Including Mrs. W. H.Buchanan of the First MethodistChurch, Mrs. Edgar B, Young ofthe First Baptist church, M M . Les-ter A Crone of the Central Presbyteraln Church, Mrs, Chester Smithof Oakea Memorial Church, Mrs.Lovelace Jackson of Fountain Bap-Uit Church and Mrs. L. C. Dilling-ham of Wallace Chapel and ma;other representatives of Suichurch women. -

Because of illness, Mrs.Irving, president of theOouircll of Church Women, wasunable to attend, . and the firstvice-president, Mrs. H. W. Martin,presided

The women present agreed to lay

LENTENSPECIALS!

M A C K E R E L FRESH JERSEY TRAPPED , Ib. 3 3

SHAD ROE «-«r "53*BROOK TROUT WNCY ..... * 79*LOBSTER TAILS ,89'

FRESH BOILED LOBSTERS & SHRIMPFREE DELIVERY

Ptoct Ordtr Eoriy Thursday For Friday Morning Delivery

CHARLES' FISH MARKET474 SpringfitM Av». Summit 4-7144

MtHIMIHIMIIIIMMU

The Publicis Invited to the

CABDEN FOHBMA series of eight leetnree anddemonstrations by leading ex-perls In various fields of gar*dening.

Sponsored by ...

Doggttt-Pftll Companyand the

Garden Club of N. J.Thursdays of 8:15 P. M.

In the Auditorium ofv-Regional High School,Springfield, N. J.

Thurs., April $SPEAKER—H«l«n Totty, President

totty'*, Madiion, N. J.

SUBJKCT—"Roiei"

MODERATOR—Phil AUmpi. StationWJZ

No Adml»rion Charge

inimitiiinmm

YOUR MORTGAGE NEEDS

ARE DIFFERENT

We know they are because of our long and varied ex-

perience In lending on Suburban Real Estate. Our terms are

adjustable to your requirements. A Summit Trust mortgage

contract gives you the right to pay ofl the loan on any in-

terest date or to increase the rate of amortization.

Bring your questions about home building, buying, or re-

financing to u ^ There is no obligation on your part.

^.SUMMIT TRUST COMPANYE S T A B L I S H E D l i f t

WjtTmrll

belort the church women ef Sum-Tmit in their toca! groups the plantor tie "ecumenical register.** Thisproject, Ilk which one mitiioa Prot-estant women are to be eaxolkdacross tne country,, is planned as ademonstration of women's interestin the ecumenic*! church; "la;Wole, church io the whole world" <It IWJ also aifnify their wttUng-^nea», in this time of divided andwavering loyaJUe*. to "stand upand be counted" as diligent mem-bers of the Churches of Christ. It:it tponsored nationally by theUnited Council of Church Womenand is being carried out throughits state and local councils. InSummit, the co-chairmen of theCouncil's Registration committeewill be Mrs. F. B. Gerhard of Cal-vary Episcopal Church, and Mrs.W. Knapp Bailey of S t John'sLutheran Church.

Each woman who enrolls it givena registration card with a specialprayer of dedication. She is alsoasked to contribute a dollar ass atoken of her interest. The womenare listed by names, addresses anddenominations in the national reg-ister, Mrs. Bailey, one of the co-chairmen,, explained. '

The dollars will he used, she said,to develop projects in inter-churchand missionary work long post-poned for lack of funds; to helpenlarge the scope of state and local!councils of church women, and toincrease information and interestin the ecumenical r—•

The ecumenical register is notplanned as .an tnnJUi i.v. ,Mrs, Gerhard, 'also co-chairroaa.It will culminate, the said, at the'United Council's biennial assemblyin Cincinnati, Ohio, November 13-16 whan theVe will be a dedicationof the entire registration acrossthe country, designed to show thestrength and loyalty of Protestantwomen in their united work forthe Church of Christ

Mrs. H. H. Ragatx of the FirstMethodist Church and Mrs. GeorgeMartin of First Baptist Church,wrho are members of the UnitedCouncil of Church Women,- pre-sided at the tea-table following themeeting, assisted by Mr*. Leon C.Riddick and Mrs. Cassie Curtis.

Employ** ChcwgtfJWith Emtanfomciit

Police, Sunday, charged GarlandDix, 43, of Summit avenue withembezzlement when he surren-dered, to them after allegedlyspending $?0 of his employe*"*funds on himself.

Police said the man is employedat Fair Oaks Sanatorium on Pros-pect street. He was given themoney to purchase a list of itemsat a store. He told his, employershe lost the money.

On Evaluation CommitteeJoseph G. 8huttle*worth o!

High School ie> a memberof the committee to evaluateMontClalr High School tJtudentsnext week-end to determine howthe school compares with otherschools in the nation. The collegehigh school will be given a nu-merical score and put in one ofthe following three classifications,below average, average and upperquartile.

The evaluation is being eon-ducteed by the Middle AtlanticStates and Maryland Associationof High Schools and College*.

When rugs need shampooHere's what to do

LOOK IN THi

Rug cleaner* 111 uphoUtttr-«fs i i t window cleaner* »*:

rmak« fern homm tt»otlessmm Umi la ttM Ytllow

of mm **UtvhomW SB i

WHIN

P P wmm pWl WPWnPPl 111

CONiUT M GUHMN0ONUCIOIf

mm miCOWfAHY

For Your EasterAccessoriesBEGIN ATROOTS...

K\

by Manhattan andBeau Brummel. A

complete s e l e c t ion ofnew Spring patterns just

hatched to capture that freshEaster feeling.

From

$1~$5The TriniiyWith A Pie Shaped Crown.It's blocked in shape in ad-vance . . . just tap the crownlightly and presto your Trin-ity looks like new! In regularor oval shaped to fit you com-fortably.

$10

*•»•«

Fresh New ShirtStyles by

The "forkLee gives you the good looking "York"as you like i t . . . smartly pinched in, itscrovm expertly blocked in advance.Made of carefully selected imported fur.

Other hats not shewn from IS*

Dress UD That New Suit With Th«wSmart Shirt* . . . featuring th« n«wset low collar stylM in whit« *"«colon f rom. . .

Other ityle eelUrt In nyUneletn I t . t l «« M.t

(Vf , O.tfy • A. M, •• • M.

Directors Listedpor Community

, .Concert GroupJt) Additional step* have been tak-

fn this week to insure a broadly,e-r,tentative organization'in the^ve!oprnern of the Summit Com-munity C o n c e r t s Associationwhich w.«* formed recently. Law-,ence J. MtocGregor, president, re-used names of the official boardf directors of the Association In-

cluding: Mrs. Helen C. Bender;Mrs. Clyde W- Heath; Slisa Irene

kins; Mrs. Ralph E. Plumley;Robert IeMare; Mrs. Freder-

ick S. Goucher; Mrs. WinthropMeanJs; Mies Phyllia Taylor; Mrs.Newel! Mason; Mrs. Edwin Rach-!;n; Lawrence J. MacGregor; Mrs.David Ludlow; Daniel Kautzman;Mrs- Malcolm Edgar; John T.Connor; H. C. Thompson; and Al-lan R. Devenney.

The purpose of the new associa-, ton will be to present in Summith1 regular series of concert^ everyyear of top-ranking solo artists,instrumental and vocal ensemblesflnd dance groups. Affiliated with"]the Community Concert Service ofNt-w York and Chicago, the Sum-mit group will represent the or-Kan!zed-audience plan by whichover a thpijsand comrni|nitiea inthe>U.S,AA ««4 i'C%nada now pre-••-nt- sorirg of concerts on a no- !jirr.fit and no-loss basis. j

**/ In .rrsponse to many inquiries, i• Mrs. David S. Ludlow, chairman- i

nf the membership- enrollmentweek, which is scheduled for Mays-13, stated that so-called chartermemberships will be • receivedprior to .the opening night, May 8.Checks for the aeries must ac-company the application and may

j be drawn to H. C. Thompson, Jr.,: treasurer. Mrs. Ludlow said that

^ h e charter memberships are the"'only exception to the regulations

which require the subscriptioncampaign to be closed on May 13.No tickets will ever be sold to in-dividual concerts and no subscrip-tions for the series will be avail-able after the enrollment week.This policy enables the associa-tion to close its \)ooks and bookIU concerts within the limits ofan established fund.

»{ Captains are being chosen for(he membership campaign and itIs expected one hundred workersalong with officers will attend theopening dinner at the Hotel Sub- jurban, Monday, May 8. Details ofthis program and the list of Com- [

, munity Concerts solicitors will bemade available.

Optimist Review.Year's Work on1st Anniversary

The Summit Optimist Club,youngest service club in the city,marked its first anniversary atthe weekly luncheon held Tuesdayat the Hotel Suburban.

A review of the organization'*accomplishments included the for-mation of a "Boys Club, the Hal-loween. Window I*ainting( Contest,transportation of youngsters to theNewark ball stadium, and the sup-plying of ammunition and targetsto a boy's rifle club.

The club expressed iu gratitudeto the Summit YMCA for its co-operation and donation of facili-ties which were used by the Boy'sClub. The club consisted of 20ninth and tenth grade students.

It was announced that the win-dow painting contest, which wasriimaxed last year with the pres-entation of 13 awards, will becomdan annual affair. •

Dates Selected forAnnual Fortnightly Sale

The • eleventh annual "Houee-cleaning Sale" eponeored by thewelfare department of the Fort-nightly Club will be held Thurs-day, Friday and''Saturday, April13, 14 -and. 15, the place to be an-nounced riiortly.

T h e salrs rooms will be p>prnMonday, Tuesday «nd Wednesday,April. 10, 11. a n d 12, to receivecontribution**.

"We ne<*i donations, of house'furnishings, linens, dishes, cloth-ing, hats shoes a n d fashion AC-ccajories," said Mrs. W. W.Clarke, chairman of the depart-ment. "This eale ie the only sourceof income we have, and all pro-ceeds are. used for welfare workin the community.

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, A H U l i . f WO

Men's oehaviour should be like jtheir apparel not too strait, or •

i* point device, but free for exercise 'i or motion.—Bacon. '

Summit's Tax RateSet at $5.17 for '50

p t y Clerk William R. Glltonwas notified earlier this weekthat the Union County Board of-,Taxation would meet at 10 a.m.today in the County OfficeBuilding in Elizabeth to con-firm the figure of $5.17 as the1950 tux rat« per $100 of valua-tion for Summit. The namenotice advised (hat the countytax rate has been fixed at$.789868083. Net valuation inSummit on which county taxesare apportioned is $35,537,695.County tax here exclusive ofbank stock tax is $280,700.01.District School tax Is $887,-251.35 and the local tax exclu-sive of bank Mock tax i» $67S,-422.06.

Shop and Serve inSUMMIT

STORES OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYSummit Clumber of Commerct

Beacon Hill VFWAnd Auxiliary toInstall Officers

Beacon Hill Post, 190, Veteransof Foreign Wars, and its LadiesAuxiliary will install new staffsof-officers-at;a joint ceremony atthe Field House on Monday eve-ning,. April 10. George J. Ferry,3rd, of Chatham wi(l be inductedas Post commander and Mrs. Lil-lian Balttcim as Auxiliary presi-dent.

Oommaiider-elect Ferry will euc-ce*d Peter S.'-Stivali of Summit.Air. *;erry, i» World War II vet-eran, has previously been juniorvice-commander. He served over-seas for 17 months as first classpetty officer with the Navy Sea-bees in the Admiralty Islands andelsewhere in the Southwest Pacifictheater of operations.

The Post installation ceremonywill "be conducted by Major EdwinA. Baldwin, Union County junior

j vice-commender and a past com-' mander -of Beacon Hill Post.

Other VFW officers to be in-ducted include Vincent G. FinelU,senior vice-commander; John J,Karpenski, junior vice-commander;

! John T. Marcinaccio, chaplain; Ma-jor Baldwin, quartermaster; Mr.Stivali, judge advocate; WilliamM. Pellet, surgeon; Michael Potig-nano, trustee; and Edward Tray-ford, service officer. Delegates tothe Union County Council, in addi-tion to Commander-elect Ferryand retiring Commander Stivali,are Robert B. Windhorst and JohnZotti.

The other Auxiliary officers areMr*. Helen Karasiewski, seniorvice-president; Mrs. Ann Spaul-dlng, junior vice-president; Mrs.Edna Nilan, secretary; Mrs. Eliza-beth Ferry, treasurer; Mrs. LouiseMcCarthy, chaplain; Mrs. Joseph-ine Reinauer, conductress; Mrs.Philomen Taormina, patriotic In-structress; Mrs. Anni Manger,guard; and Mrs. Marion Koch andMrs. Taormina, trustees1.

Open Forum on j p 0 " " 1 " ! B™»*Hoover Reports to ~DC IHHQ 8T LIDldry Sumimt'i Concert Band started

practit* for it* 1850 usuon At aThe Hoover Commkwon reporta m»$ioa in tht High School mudito-

9—9

will be the aubject of a forum opeo t fiun Monday night. The oeca#ionto the public which will b« heldat the Public Library on Wednes-day, April 12, at 8:30 am. Theforum will be conducted by the

was marked an excellent attend*aoce. Director Hlrry Hannafordreports. Th.« *p$n<M settled downto one of playing old famiiiar i e -tections sparked with.•«» few

League o* Women Voter* of Sum- o aI*- t AThe band meet* e«ch Monday

evening at S in the High Schoolunder the direction of Mr. Hanna-

mit under the leadership of Mn.Perry Farnum.

Mrs. Farnum pointed out ye*ter- j ford, who i* supervisor of instru-day that more than 300 Commi*- ; mental, muaic at the adhool. The

, • . • , • i d i r e c t o r

•ion proposals exurt. for reorgan- t *-

morning's study, the said, will in-clude a brief analysis of the prin-cipal recommendations in order to I

mental music at the *eh<x>l.has extended an invtta-

: : » . , . , . _. i i>u» to additional musician* intzing the federal government. The o . J ..i. •„„.")-„>. . . . . J . . *«.. . . . J ... i_ Summit and neighboring commu-

to join the organization,plans call for a summer

, ,, .. , - . . .. , , i concert .ira-son. as in previousclarify their content and the issues iinvolved. Portions of the reportsthat already have been enactedinto law will be pointed 'Out;' theprogress of bills now before Con-gress or in Committee will be fol-lowed. ALso the pros and cons ofthe more serious controversies willbe touched on.

She added that

it

y#ars, to be highlighted by an *ppfarance in Summit's Fourth ofJuly celebration.

The Hoard of Recreation spon-sors the band a& part of its effort*to provide leiaurfc time activity.

became evi-dent to the League when theymade a study in March of federaltaxes and spending that there w ua need of additional informationon the economies that could beeffected through the Hoover pro-posals. ' ' • j

Information upon joining theCitizens Committee for the Hoover : ,Report also will be made available i c l c r n e n t ^ r >' s c h o 0 1 S P r l n * F**»tivalat the meeting. j to be held April 14. The program

Children's ChorusOf 230 VoicesHighlights Festival. A children^' choir of 230 voices

will be « feature of the. annual

IT'S HARD TO BELIEVE . . . . BUT IT'S TRUE!

TRADE MARK

THE MIRACLE-IUSTREENAMEL THAT LOOKSAND WASHES LIKEBAKED ENAMEL

Kitchen and bathroom wails, all your woodwork willihimmer like satin and be as easy to wash as your refriger-ator . , . with KEM-GLO. Its plastic-smooth surface resistsstains, scuffs, smudges, boiling water . , . even hot grease.Can be washed hundreds of times. Quarts and gallons in10 colors; pints in Stay while only.

I .OB* t<xrt ©I KfMGLO

2- Ne ptim«t, n« tmdtreoottr iw*d»<J.

J, Flow$ «n frttly, Uovti no brythmarii.

4- Dri»i In 1 H 4 \mtrt.

Gal.10 colon

'2.39 Qt.10 colors

'1.39 ft.Stoy*whltt only

f A¥f 4I# WITH Wflf COUPON

KEM-GLO STAY-WHITEA pint will com up w» 50 %*\mm f«*t. Trjr iton furniture, window »»!#, NftttaMrdt, <k»ft. . » i«f p\m* mtb'm* to h«rd! «*». Set hnwh*m*\M itt<t rfttfutit* 1IM4JI.0 »«. Bring in*mpm tm fmt pint of St«y«wH|if at

mm oooo uwrn mt if* i»io

M APLE&. ffkint &.

State "E" Bond QuotaSet at $23,075,000

Elmer H- Bobet, State SavingsBonds Committee chairman, hasannounced that New Jersey's "E"'Bond sales objective for the In-dependence Drive is $23,075,000.The national goal disclosed by

Two County Officials at jSpecial fort Totten Course j

Col. Henry O. Nulton, CountyClerk of Union County, and Col.H. Russell Morss, Jr., first assist-ant prosecutor of Union Countyarc on a-short tour of active dutyat the Command and General StaffCollege course for selected Reserveand National Guard officers nowbeing conducted at Fort Totten,L. I., N. Y. Coloner Nulton, a grad-uate of the Command and GeneralStaff College at Fort Leaven-worth, Kansas, is an instructor atthe Fort Totten school.

Colonel Morss, commanding of-)ficer of the 78th Infantry DivisionArtillery, a unit of the OrganizedReserve Corps, is a student at theschool. During World War II heserved for two years in the cen-tral and far western Pacific, andwas an instructor for one year inthe department of tactics of theField Artillery School at Fort Sill,Oklahoma.

Colonel Nulton is a veteran ofboth World Wars, and spent 37months during World War II in

Hillside.Colonel and Mrs. Morss live at

59 Hobart Avenue, Summit.

include songs from severalcountries in tfi> United Nationsand choir members are from allelementary school*.

The songs representative of thevarious countries are as follows: ,

Lovely Appear by Gounod<Frarjce); Tiptoe Through t h e 'Tulips by Burke (Holland); LochLomond (Scotland); Spring Morn-ing (Czechoslovakia); Hop SingLee (China); Cielito Luldo (Mex-ico); Welcome Sweet Springtime.Sing & Song of Friendship andUnited Nations on the March. The"last three songs will be sung by ,the All-City choir. ;

Brayton School will representChina and Mexico; Franklin and •Jefferson Schools, Scotland andCzechoslovakia; Lincoln «nd Roo-sevelt, France, and Washington,China and Mexico. '

The choir is under the diree- ;tion of Miss Margaret Thorp andMiss Capitola Dicker.icm is accom-panist,. Following are the singersfrom the upper grades in the vari-ous school choirs:

BRA YTON—Fred Hopltr, RavmondV»cc», Ch»rla» Allen, Rlchurd Wntfr-miin. Joteph EpUcopo, Frank CH»n«\

the Southwest Pacific. He and Mr*, i o**1* arterton. wuilam Butler. Rob-. , ,A ,, . . „ _ . , _,, -kLtft Evans. W»H« H m * n . li«>rt»rtlNulton live at 33 BeechwoO»i Pl»crjFju>m»»«r<Jo. Donald Te»l. Jamet Van

B\m>n and Philip Agne«.FBAMKL1N — Jamen Baxter. O«ry

Cowell, Teddy Henderson, John Herbt-(on. Danny X,i*ech. J»v McAndr^ws, !David Porter, Robert IVannom. Dicky ;Thomas. Bernlee A»cole»<*. N*ncyBurns. Christine Hawlfy, Jo in Hop-kins, Marv lrwln. Ju<ly Linn EmilyShlplev. Mflanle Suloff, Mary Winter*.Alice Msc Oocxl. Jean Almarn, Cathe-rine Allen, J«-«nne F»rrpll, AHCP ,NlchoU, Kathfrlne Payne, BurbaraGerhard. Sue Calrnis, Dorothy Oreen,Sue Hopkins, Jean MacMaatfr, LvnnNeRus. Sue Robertson, Corol Rpaldlnic,Jonnne Stranad, Mary Ann May.

ElBlni- Firown, tynn Burroughs, 8vl-vl* Carlson, Carole ChUliolm, PhyllisClough, Dan Dalton, Amv Durvfa.Ja<il»> F.mtilii, I lnnea Gilbert. MarthaOray. Barbara Paul. Nancv Pennine-ton, Ann Stockdale, Emmett AnRell.Harrison Ball. Jame# Blurt**, B. JClark, Rlrharcl Ooldlng. Ollbfrt Low-Tom Ludlow. Andrew MrFuridm. Johnitoorc. Roger Pfnnlngton. Cillos Peter-son, Melvvn Scholnlrk, Boh Snvder.Wobble Van Wlnkla and WilliamWaUon.

JEFFERSON — Ptltr DeLuca. fieneHuston-Bpy, J « m n McDonald, PaulSmith, Stephen Dtplock, Arnold Oin-ncriihlo, Arnold Peterson. WarrenSmith. Harvey Alexander, Lee Clien-wlddtn, Orant Dorw»rt, MatthewKeyes. Joseph Flrchl, Robert KubuchStuart OHon, Wayne Peterson andRichard Wagner.

LINCOLN—MIchaH J n w r h RlrhantKoffman, K«»ln O'SulH*«n, MichaelSkerrltt, PeMr Spain, Shermiin V«nValkenburR. Richard Lr*(ue, BeverlvBest. Judy Bladctmr, Jo*n Bon»rd<lJudith Brandow, Carolyn Elmfr. MollrHarding, Ll»e J»coh<#n, Wirjorle KuncMary Ann Lawler, Biman Pylf. RtiasriScrlbn«r. K»ren SfhoiprrMi'rier, Caro-lyn Tr«»orrow, l o r d Jean Vernon and

Treasury Secretary Snyder i» $650millions.

Mr. Bobat stated that the Springcampaign, which will open May 15and run through July 4, will fea-ture the Liberty Bell a» its symboland "Save for your independence:Buy United States Savings Bonds"«» its slogan. Quotas for all NewJersey counties and municipalitieswill be announced later.

Buster Brownasks you to accept these

extra values in every dollar!# Foriy-iU y«m* of •v*rwh*lminf p«pul«rity with pmtmH,

lf i»t*

IIty l««tti«rt,

»lyllr»g.

«»nttrweti*n

mn f«Mt

0««'» •«••»• l»«i, tmhvnmnl

trtwntfumlly

In tlMl

IN IM* fluit-r Brflwn lUuilrt U*n$ fvfif"i t fffte k, M. «n mmimn

Nee Dell Shoe StoresAv*.

Summit, N, J>

Qlorla Dairadl, Dorothy DapernH>»len Brenn, Eleanor Cerelll, MaryPaccla.. Vlctorls Lei*. Tfyonn* Ridley

€ucc»ro. Jonn Dmrln. c»roiR.o»enriiirl<» Puaro. F.tlid

Orirrin, Mary Ann Martlril, C'»n-utanre Poniilo. Rlleen 5mlth. liorhrllxWalden, Ann YunnHI. fltiaan Baker,Marion Cowan. O*yl» F#lhuah. Oor-othy OrUhy. fil«»n Tlii<l»orf. Barahliiaer, O»>fir«Mt«, McO»«rter», HopeNaylor. Bltrab*th Ree**, t>f>rl«i V*l-«ntlne

Stanley Paraona. John flrhwarr.p

Oanr, Oerhart ll'yer,Odjak)lin tamlrr A<>*Tea, WilliamK(Xl(t*r«, ciordon 8tephefi»flr«. HaroldCooper. Peter I. awrrn John M<*Call.Wajrnt Wrlghtitone, Connie r.iarferlrh.Karln Milter, Mantha l*almfr. Plot-«me# Htaptln, Be»»'rlf W«t*

tlttt mm<ink\mt<, Vil«»tle Br«*nRoatrnary Lange, fttimii Mtile. BillyMrciay,'flara Btarfirtjr, «'etherln« Ran-dall, Sally Btollerf, Jpifft r;hnmber*tain, Lynn* l»r»IlBrf»4 K'arln Htntfnh*ris.Barah (<nb>tian. alaiy Motnrii, MatyN»l»ion, Carol nifmer, I1f»fh«r« TholeJafl* John*'')!! Naiirf Mriilll. Rn*«ttMeh«T, Mury

jBCKHIRVW.I

Jnhnami. pruiiv t.Hieriin Aittirt Pur-*t»r, Alh*rt Mu»!|er Palrlr k fat dull!ftobrrt NfrinsMWlun*', M«iy raUmin ,Patrlela IWcuwi <'>ii;lyrt I** Piano.Tefmin Jantielll P»M» M»INnl I>orothjr Hre»**r Juatt Cap<ira*'i, N»t*rtn# V[mntt, v i i » m u flitMl*lt») h\remCJrat»t, Marr Alt'* PIWIUI unjl hnt--• tfta «<l(«iln»l

WASMIHttTON ArUlmny rirtUHo.Unbeft l»«»»f»i>'.f! **«<*!« V*rri(»1o,•Vina B«!rfs»l«n Pritlnm.ri* D«*tl.

*kf, (»#r»tf»wall, t*mmmtwait. William w«»if. ftt»^h»«

» * B D h l U

Th»

Hnrtlrw ttiii

..•1t.i ^ ^ rhil-

ttt» IF

^ 3LOUSES BY. TEXTRONP^^^'M L For That :

New Spring

^Ensemble . . .

Filmy Sheer NylonExcjuiaitely detailed with fine nylonembroidery airily traced <&» the

H sweetly carved yoke . . . lovely jc^el" neckline. Washes, of course, with

true nylon magic.

Sizes 32 to SS *

Nylon CrepeAil Done Up la Ruffles in wash-able nylon crepe. Rows androws of ruffles, sparkling whiteand crisp under your new suit. . . and . . . in the suds and out. . . dried in no time, ready towear and no ironing. Whiteonly,

Sizes 32 to 38.

Mid-Century ClassicFine washable crepe . . . shirt sleevessmartly french cuffed. Pearlisedbuttons for a pretty gleam down thefront and at the cuffs. !

Size* 32 to 3H.

3 M

Textron "Lovelace"Hearts desire in sheer nylon . , .KxquiaitHy detailed with fine,shirred yoke and collar aweetlycelled with nylon-vnl lace . . .repeated at the cuffs. Whiteonly.

Size* 32 In 38.

TextronTutki I Aihion To The fore!Tucks 'n tucki for precioua detailon « button buck jewtt necklinfblouie , ,, m CMU*! , , , m perfectlyfftahion ri^ht for yaur bent fiasttri u l t . . . In wonderful wkahtbit rayoncrept,

Sttn 3i to 3$.

Dallyf A.M.

• r\ M.

5 / Atiutmtc • A. M.It

trVM.

HMttttttit

''?'&, oik-zk&i ^^^^3&fc^--^B%-^ i^.-- :-

CHURCH DIRECTORY

SUMMIT BHUIP, THUtSftAY. A N H U M

Central Presbyterian ChurchCentral Pr*sbyt*rian Church will mark Holy W«Sc w;tft * wrytt*

tonight. Maundy Thurs4*y. i t l p m . i s d noonday service tomorrow.'Good rrtday, m d two morning «TVJC*» »*» Ea*trr Sundiy »t r » am,and 1! » m

The malic*) program U a» IOSIOWJS;

Maund) Thursdiij, * I*. *L * - . 'Eucharist—Music from Parufa! .- • UagnerAnthem—Je«ui Said Unto th# People .Stsmtr

Good Friday, NoonHerman L. Krcitkr, Soloist ,

B»ri!,9n* Solo- 'God My Father" 'from sfvcn last words•>.....-.DuboUE*»ter Sandaj, *M and II A. M,

' Margaret Turnley, Gurat Soprano r , 'Organ Preparation—Ea»t#r Morning

Easter AHtluia Dom. B«noStAnttmm—Unfold Yt Portal* (from "The Redemption"?<r .f ..GounodSoprano Solo—"I Know That My Redeemer Ltveth" ....HandelOffertory Anthem~-"LJght Divsn*-" < Scene and Pray*r from

Cavaileria Rusticana) • •> ..Maseaquif Jstlude-Hallelujah Chorus Handel

Tht Methodist ChurchRrr.; JrMc H. Ljorw

Today — 8 ,p.sn, Holy Coca*munioR, reception of • member*

Sunday — 9:3© * m . Church#;hool Ea«ter service; 11 a m ,monutif worship, sermon: "Th*Go»p*tl of Hope"; «:S0 p.m.. JuniorHigh Fellowship Easter program.

Ti»«d#y—1 p.m.. Women* So-eic-ty iUutfiton: 1;45< p.m.. bujfine-jamee'ting and program. Mr*. Wal-ter Vau»M\

Rrst Baptist ChurchR*f. David K. BanmeD, D.O.

Today—9 p m, Maundy Thar*-d»y Communion.' S u n d a y -~ 9:30 a m . Church*choo\: 11 « ra , wprthip service,sermon: "Lifp—the Spirit'.* Man-

Presbytarian Church

R«v. Hiefaard A.

Monday— 7:30 p m . Boy Scouts..AWdnwday 7 p.m. Women's

Evening Group rapper ai homeof Mr »nd Mrs E F Tomisk*,Countryside

Too*y 4 p i t , Union HolyCommunion wrviceV wrrson by •-•, - _ - |R«v. Rwre Hii: J«*u* Went a ; * < j r e h ^ «rmon: The Victory Is jLottie Farther'. 9 15 p.m.. choir O u r f 1 'rehearsal ' ' W c

Tomorrow -12:53 pro, Union Club:•ervice at Reformed Episcopal ' conference.

ChurchSaturday 4.30 p.m., S««»i»n

mc-'ting. to receive n w membersSunday - A M a.m.. Sunrb»e « r v .

ii* «nd br(«kf««t; 9:45 a.m.,-chunfi school; 11 a.m.. morning f Calvary Episcopal Church

\ — 3:15 p.m.. Junior;8. p.m. Junior tc«cherti' j

COMI —THE SUMMIT COMMUNITY CHORUS

AND

THE CLIFFSIDE PARK CHORAL SOCIETY

THE BRAHMS REQUIEM125 Volctt • Organ • Harp - Tympani

CEf TTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHSL'MJMHT, >'. J.

SUNDAY—APRIL 16th; 8 P.M.Doors Open 7:30

Offering Benefit Overtook Hospital Building Fund

Compliment* of a Friend

Rfv. E. F. Francis

Today -7:20 a.m.. Holy commun-ion; 10 a.m.. H"!y communion

•" Tornni"row-.S a.m.,- 'Rrsyfr. andante-communion; 12 (noon) Thrw-hour-fcervifp with "Rfv. M:'ew L..\'Rtr.««, chijilain. Gcr.cml Theotog-jrh! Seminary: S p.m. Cantata.Ktsinyr'i. "Trip Crucifixion."

Saturday ~BA;>ti»ms' by appoint-ment irt the'afternoon.

Sunday—7 a.m.. Festival HolyCommunion; 8:30 a.m. Holy Com-munion; .11 a rri.. Festival Ho'.yCommunion, and addrww; 4 p.m..Church' school service,

Monday—10 a.m., H<>!y Cornmun-ien; 7 p.m., Parish dinner; 8:30p.m.. Annual meeting: of the perish;

Tuesday—10 a.m., Holy commun-ion; 9:45 a.m., Junior Woman'sAuxiliary.

Oakes Memorial ChurchMethodUt •

Rev. N'evtB Cut lip

Exclusive-

Painting & DecoratingWilliam Hinterleitner

9

$17 North Avenue, W. Westfield, N. J.

WeBtfMd 2-0337

Today—8 p.m., WorshipHoly Communion.

Tomorrow—« p.m.. Good Friday,jervicp.

Sunday—7:30 a.m.. Early EaMcrsen-ice; 9:45 « m. Church school;10 a.m.. Adult Bible claas; 11 a.m..Worship and sermon "TriumphOut of Tragedy."

Monday—8 p.m., Woman"?. Coun-cil. hoateMww are: Mr». R. \V.Salmon, lira. H. Williamson ST.,Mre. F. L. Mase, end Mrs. J. A.Sehrumpf.

ALCOHOL TROUBLE?ALCOHOLICSANONYMOUS

Port Office Box 5 "Newark, N. J.

•r JIArket S-7028

mOT'iit-fti w!j[,L.ii.^.Mlii!!wi^H:,!ir^rr. .'fr...• :;,T -. •• f;:

"Knowing how quickly many are removed by death, \i is advised•h«t Fritndi who have eifates to dispose of, would make theirwjjlli in time of health and strength of judgment. Making suchwills in due time can shorten no one's days, but the ommission ordelay thereof to a time of sickness . . . has often proved injuriousto many, and been the occasion of creating animosities in families."

—"Chmtian Advkm," bring a Quaker ftandhonk published inPhiladelphia, IMH

SEE YOUR LAWYERH you do not hav» « will,

If y©u have not reviitd your will recently. /

If you have married, or remarried or your spouithas died.

H your family has increased.

If tht value of your estate has changed materially.

% Mir

to <H«M 1 ». »«ut« plan. *ltb .r*u Mid f«ttt mn*

MtmlNirPedertt Reierve

• f

fttpeiltCt

• U M M I T . N E W

30-32 MqUi Street Ummlt, H,

! Christian Science Church (

tt/mlT L* the usibject for Sunday, fApril ».' «. " • . '-.„. "'' j

tioMen Test: "In the wty of |righteouar.eis i* life; aa<| la ;''th» !pathway thereof there m no death,**«Prov. l2:2Si

Sermon: PflLsaages from thsKia« Jam*s ver«ion of the I5M»1« !

"The Lord is good to all: andhi* t*R«k>r mcrcie* are over'all hiswork* All thy wxsrka *r*an. prai«cthee, O Lord: and thy saint* shallb>.w thw * >P«. li5/9, 10;

Corrtktlve pa*saK<« from Sci-ence and Health with Key to theScripture" by Mary Baiter Eddyinclude:

"Immortal Mind U the onlycause: threfore dia*aje U neithera eau#e nor an effect. Mind taevery ca^e is thf *t*rna! God,good Sin, disease, and death haveno foundation.i 5n Tru th" ip 115)

Ev. Lutheran Churchflarry a Carlson, Fatter

Today—8 p m , Comrriunion scrv-!fp. Sermon "Up to Calvary."

Tomorrow—3:30 p.m., Children'sflood Friday Krvicf. 8 p.m., GoodFriday service. Sermon: 'On theCrow."

Sunday--9:t5 a.m.. C r r t j r c hschool: n a.m.,' Easter s/ryictfSpocial music «n.d choir anthems:Sermon "Intothe Garden of Life.*"

," WpdneadRy—3:30 p.m.. • Confif^mation c!as«; S pjn." Marth«Group.

FEATLKED ABTIST with theCommunity Chorus for. its benefitconcert to be preaent«d Sunday.April 1«. at Central PresbyterianChurch wid be Frances K. Hilde-brand. harpust. Mrs. Hildebmnd,

.wh1^ resides at 118 Ashland road, is& graduate o-f the Julliard Schoolof Mubii.NancS is now harpist withthe New Jtiaey Symphony. Shewill &»• harp soloist on Easter atth*- Chester Hill Methodist Church,Mount Vernon, N.Y. Procc-eds ofthe eor.ct.-rt will he given to theOverlook building campaign,

photo.V

Magazine Editor. (Continue*! from F*se l>

are cs*wnjel«J to fit the scheduleto the baby «nd not the tatby tothe schedule. There are new ideason discipline, new understandingof the child'* ne«d to express rhis(eelixuP** b u t * ^ ° t o te 8"(ded tothat his strong emotiona can beused constructively. The father'*role in the family i» of utmost im-portance rrgbt from infancy.

These are tome of the factswhich MM, Littledale and her co-workers f«el ar e important to get |out to parent* in the p&ges of Par- Ient»" Magaiine, Also scientific ;itudiea of children'! growth *nddevelopment are translated into j•veryday word* for parents whomust m«et and *»Jve the every-day problem of bringing up rbi!- (

dren.

Rcaervations for the luncheonarc - to be ra«de with Mn. OtuP. William. 5 Grecnbriar Drive,by April 12.

Vol. 50 No. 6

Strkt

April 6, 1950

HOME OWNMSHIP MEANS:RltEASI from Landlord's whims . . .RELEASE from the tension of «p*rtment livingBefore you R*-Le«s« w» tuggest you inspectour n»w homes.

"Phone for an appointment".

OAK PARK DEVELOPMENT CO.T. 5NOOK. Pr»s. SU. 6-H85

"Builder* of Better Uome$"

Diamond Hill CommunityChurch

• Sunday—11 a'.m., Worship andsermon 'The Miracle of the Resur-rection.'"

St, Luke's Ref. EpiscopalChurch

Today—$ p.m.. Union communionje.ryice in cooperation with theM e t h o d i s t and Presbyterianchurches to be held in the Presby-terian church.

Tomorrow—12:25 to 12:55 p.m.—A union service with Rev, ReeseR. Hill of the New ProvidenceMethodi* Church and Rev. Rich-ard A. Bryan of the New Provi-dence Presbyterian Church par-ticipating in the service; all areinvited; 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. The churchwill be open for worship.

Sunday—9:30 a.m., S u n d a yschool; 11 a.m., Easter Communiohand reception of members; Ser-.

man, "Th*1 Living Christ."- ^Monday-^? p.m., The annual con-

gr> gationaj- nirt'ting and elect ton.of thurch officers.

Central ChurchPrmbytertao . • .

Rev. L. V. Bmehman. D.D.Rev. Harold F. ManU,

Tcdny- 8 p.m., Communloji eerv-ico.

Tomorrow—12:10 to 12:50 p.m.,Noonday service.

Sunday—8:30 a.m., Worshipandsermon "Sprlngrtime in the Soul;"Nursery: 9:40 a.m., Church aehool;Men> Bible cla&s. at YMCA; 10am.. Worsen'* Bible claas Inchurch; 11 a.m., Church school;Worship and the Bame eervicc asat 8:30 a.m.; 4 p.m., infant Bap-tism in church.

Monday—7:30 p.m., Boy Scoutsat parish house; 8 p.m., board oftrustees at parish house.

Tuesday— 1 p.m., Women's As-sociation luncheon.

Wednesday—8 p.m., Board ofsession at pariah house.

! Methodist Service Tonight! A Maundy Thursday Communion; service will be held today at 8 p.m.' a t the MYthodtot Church/ ftev.i Jesse Lyons, pastor* .assisted, byReV. Eric NorAi will conduct the'service. *

Our funeral 3iomt at 309 Springfield Avenue

The purpose of this organization is to renderservice that typifies the finest traditions of

our profession.

YOUNG FOLKSBIBLE HOUR

/ . WHERE IS IT?At the Summit Gospel Halt,corner of Summit Avenue andWalnut Street.

2. WHEV IS IT?Every Friday Evening From1:00 to 8:00 P. M.

3. WHAT tS IT?It's a weekly jet-together foryoung people ot school age,

4. WHAT IS ITS MAMPURPOSE?

To teach the Bible. To famil-iarise young people with BibleTmtha.

S.WBORUSSIT?A group of young marriedcouples and others interestedin the Bible and In young peo-ple.

6. WHAT GOES ON?An attractive program Itvaried each week with songs,stories, quizzes, contests, ob-ject lesson* and handwork.

7. JESUS SAW"Suffer little children to com*unto me, and forbid them not:for of inch is the kingdom ofGod." Luke !*:!•.

THATUNCONSCIOUS

IMPULSEHowever much human beings may differ in race,

and color, everyone has had a similar exgerience of birth andthe exercise of that first unconscloui impulse to-breathe andsuck In'order to get the breath of life and nourishment

Early weaning and the consolation of sucking on a sugartit or on the rubber nipple of a nursing bottle seem to have-created in many people * continuing <h»stT« to fondle a bottltancj to suck on "something. Habits created In childhood havia way -of perpetrating themselves throughout life, '- .

It so happens that a large percentage of the: population,who have not been completely weaned, are still under theinfluence of that unconscious impulse to suck.. The smokingof cigarettes, cigars and pipes furnishes a pleading -pastimpsince it satisfies a childish desire by continuing life's first amiapparently most pleasurable experience.

Every smoker remembers that first gmoke, How" sickeningand nauseating it was. Usually the urge to follow the ex-ample, of some relative or friend was so strong that it enabledthe individual to overcome the distasteful and> poisonous effect

' of the tobacco smoke.

Most smokers had begun this detrimental habit in theiryouth before they had much experience in studying cause»and effect. To those who had already become users of coffee,tea, chocolate and colas, th« nicotine content in the smok*furnished an additional pleasure by counteracting the Irritat-ing properties of the caffeine already acting on the nervoussystem. Furthermore, the continued use of coffee, tea andtobacco smoke has a secondary »nd very deleterious effect onthe circulation of the blood since each of these* shrinks theveins and capillaries thereby causing high blood pressure,heart ailments and other disease* It so happens that th»alcohol in beer, wine and whiskey produces just the opposite,effect since it dilates the capillaries causing a stupor result-ing most prominently in bloodshot eyes and a red nose.

Usually a drinker is never satisfied with merely one drinkbut takes another and still another in order, he thinks, toimprove conditions. This causes an increasing rush of bloor}to the head thus bringing about a headache and hangoverfor the relief of which the victim avails himself of an addi-tional series of poisons such as smokes and coffee In orderto regain the state of normalcy. Those who yield to temp-tation and succumb to the desires of the body are never satis-fied and will usually spend their last dollar for liquor in pref-erence to food or other benefits.

On the other hand, those who have put their minds in .control, have exercised aelf-denfal and have .weaned them-*selves from that unconscious imputie are thereby qualifiedto help themselvea as well as others. This accomplishment,particularly now-a-days is very essential in the promotion ofpeace and the abolition of wars.

It is so simple —• try it!

Howard B. Bishop, B.Sc

HUMAN ENGINEERING FOUNDATIONSUMMIT, N.J .

Write for free booklet.

Son1L P. BurroughsFuneral Home

Established 1820

309 Springfield Avenue • Summit 6-0259

A. Bmrrvught Robert B. Kohr John Dwidsom, Jr.

3BetterCarNash Ambassador !

GARDEN BEAUTYWITH AGRICO

Vtowtrt n##d • tpedal plant-food tofc«tp th«m grew monger,roots . , . b t t t t r bloom and color.UN AOMIOO POR GARDENS, t h tftrttUttr tfwclaUy msd§ for thli Im-portant Job, AGRICO TOR GARDENS•la* htlfM produc* tender,Y«fttMt>lft, rich in hml t h rmlntniUand riramini. Economic*!,to©» Dm mAy 4 IN. p*r l#d nq. ft.

• I f AQRICO MOW.77

SUMMIT HARDWARE & PAINT CO.Summit A-02U

First Church of Christ, ScientistTfet lt«*h>f CSiawti Th» Witt ChurcH of C1HHtetettttet, tn tomtit*, MumtUmHim

•tlfritaf t t r v t t M * t i i A . | t INindft? Mchwt H A M

W«|n«Hi«it I t i f l l f i f M l ; l» P.M,

Christian Science Reading RoomOf IN f 0 fHt HIHIC

MA *rr« martru)

IIM w«

mm*

is aim

Not in any other fine w i t anymke e-n

You can see it'n hip, hut look iniWe! ThtNaih Sky-Lounge interior alone hat TwinBed room . , . »ii<l tlirre is lug^aatky double that of norw line curt!

Nmh alone h*« Airflrlf" Construction-doublf-rigkl, unitim) !m'lv.«n<|,frame.

No other—onlj N»»h c*fT?r« top High-Compr»>«»lon performance \Q antid ««Ein«* that men regular

No other—only Na*h ~ha» the „„„,...Mittd design that endi wind roar . . , Air*Uiitr R«clinin| Seat . . . Wwther Ey«Conditioned Air.., and t Mra-Matic Drivewith SelectoLift Starling at fitra coit.

Yel with til this, you will f,n<J that Amw-iWi Mott Modern Fin« Cir, e t tn in illwoit luturiout cMttom modi'!, torts Mntucli «• a thftuftiind dollari l « i thtn

othtrt, S*e your N«§h d«?alpr»

* tm.oo

' i "TIT- § fat* a"! MM (• m m .

IMAJL1 ? S•13

fW l i l ' f MUCH Of rOMOHOW Iff Jin MAMH

LEONETTE MOTORSseamen * PARTS mn. SNOW MOM3U-31IIROAD STRUT I f SUMMIT AVI-

SUMMIT, NIW JIRSIY

Sweet Zoo'Among Hew BooksAt Public Library

several popular non-fiction title*been

l*r

public Llibrory, Mi*» Lillian Speer,librarian, announced thia week.T h e list include* "Home SweetZoo," the successor to "White Col-

Zoo" by Clare Barnes. Barnes,est book is more feminiae with

( n accent on household matter*.Other titles are as follow*:The Ironing Board by Christo-

pher Morley. Esaayw and storieson i variety of subject*, many inpersonal, whimsical vein.

Democracy through Dteeossi**by Bruno Lasker. "Happily illua-trates the essential relation be-tween democracy and discussion bytelling examples taken from the

and dust' of living experi-ences."

And Madly Teach by MortimerBrewster Smith. A primer forparents which tells in plain lan-guage what every mother andfather ought to know about ourpublic schools.

Folk Laughter on the AmericanFrontier by Mody C. Boatrlght. "Ahistory and anatomy of frontierHumor, with example* of ocecdotesand tail tales, of stories by fron-tier lawyer*, of the humor of thepulpit, of political Jokes, jokes, onmanners and men, and of some ofthe mythology of the frontier."

v Two Friends of Man by Ralph•*> Korngold. The atory of William

Lloyd Garrison and Wendell Phil-lips and their relationship withAbraham Lincoln.

The Lover Letters of Mark* Twain, edited by Dlxon Wecter.The letters from Clemens to hia.wife and her replies reveal thevery strong tie between them;letters to and from the childrenadd to the portrait of Clemens asa family man.

)i Sweden, Model for a World byHudson - Strode. Laudatory de-scriptions of Sweden and Its peo-ple and their way of life—a color-ful, smoothly written book full ofpersonal experiences, that shouldenlist n«w tourists for Sweden endtxcite stay-at-homes.

THE SUMMIT HEKALD, THURSDAY. APRIL a. 1950

I =

DATES

MATER—Serving on the undergraduateyeommittee for»„ iw. i. ,-1 » -, ? r l l e i ! l e y c l u b > s >»ne.fit performance-" of Show Boatto be held April 12 at the Paper Mill Playhouse are4he above Summitarea students shown on the campu»-aftcr attending classes in Foun-ders Hall. Left to right are Joan Outcault, Class, of '50, daughter ofMrs. Mabel B Outcault of 18 Euclid averse; Martha Sue Wheeler.Class1 of 53, of Madison and Sue VVoocVjClas of '50, daughter of Mr™ «?* 5 t a n k H W o o d o f l Euclid avenue. Both Miss Outcault and

7 a r C g r a d l * a U ' s of Sumrnit High School.

Curtis and Charles Rhodes; Nar-rators, Helen Woodhull, RuthGross, ajid Jane.Locser;

7-Frl., Good Friday.,i 9 -Sue., Easter Sunday.

10 to 27—Overlook Fund Campaign12—Wed., 2 p.m;, Card Party for

Piano Fund, at Kooa Bros.,Rahway,

13, 14 and 15—Thurs., Fri. andSat., S p r i n g HousccleaningSale, Fortnightly Club, at 349Springfield avenue.

14—Fri., 8 p.m., Grade SchoolSpring Concert, at H i g hSchool.

14—Fri., 9:30 a.m., "Romance ofLinen", American Home De-partment, at Methodist Par-ish House.

14—Fri., 7 p.m., Dinner and SojuareDance, Central Couples Club.

Far Brook toPresent GreekPlay Tomorrow

"Theseus end the Minotaur," athree-act play based on a Greekmyth, will be presented by thefifth grade children of Far BrookSchool, Short Hills, at 11 o'clockFriday in the school auditorium.

Susan Parker, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Parker, RichardAskew, son of Mr. and Mrs, HarryR. Askew,, and Billy Curtis son ofMrs. Sally Curtis, all of Summit,are members of the cast.

Coached by Mrs. Linnoa Ander-son, classroom teacher, authenticGreek costumes, scenery and stageprops have been made by theclass. Under the "direction of MissKathleen Hinni, the childrencreated two dances using ancientGreek melodies. From a study ofGreek modes with Mrs. AlmaOncley, two original songs werecomposed which will also be usedta the play.

Those having parts include:Theseus, Jefferson Grosso; Aethra,Susan Parker; King Aegeus, JohnSantoro; Medea, Joan Pleune;King Minos, George PalmerfAriadne, Nancy Leavens; Mino-taur, Richard Askew; Satyr, LindaVemon; Athenian Youths, Billy

's ClubRe-elects EntireLlSt Of

All officers of the AmericanWoman's Club of North Summitwere re-elected at the Recent en-nual meeting held at WashingtonSchool in March. They Include:Mrs. Pasquale Coppolaro, presi-dent; Mrs. Walter E. Smith, firstvice-president; Mrs. HannahBoortijy, second vice-president;Mrs. Thomas Reinauer, secretary;Mrs. George Boorujy, treasurer;Mrs. Jamecla Kawan, member-ship chairman; Mra. SetrackTutunjian, refreshment chairman;and Miss Esther D. Reuber, pro-gram chairman.

Next Wednesday, following theusual sowing hour, Mrs; RaymondG. Pierson of Springfield, will singa number of selections for themembers. Mrs. William N. Wyshamof 15 Dunnder drive, formerly ofIran, will conduct the devotionsand describe some of the marksof progress in Iran generally andespecially through missionary en-deavor.

REVIEW YOUR WILL

<7

TWO CONDITIONS GOVERN THE EFFECTIVENESS OF A WILL

Fint, a Wi l l should clearly express the will-maker's wishes for the

disposition of his estate. Sec©miY the estate should be planned to

accomplish the most effective and economical administration.

Wills made only a few years ago may not meet cither of these condi-

tions. Changes resulting from births marriages and deaths, as well

as changes in values, economic conditions and taxes, may necessitate

revision of a Wi l l .

Enactment of the Revenue Act of 1948, which made drastic changes

affecting husbands and wives, makes the review of Wills and estate

plans urgent. Advantages offered by this Act are not automatic. They

apply only i f estates are arranged in accordance with the provisions

of the Act

Morriitown Trust Company has successfully handled trusts and

estates for nearly 60 yean. Our Estate Planning Service in available,

without cost or obligation, to our customers and friend*, We cordially

invite you to call at the bank for « discussion with one of our trust

ofStert, We also irivite consideration of appointment of The Morris-

town Trust Company as Executor and Trustee, Our appointment

assures your estate of experienced mannRfment, financial responsi-

bility, group judgment investment supervision, and tax and accounting

fadlitirs, •!( of which are required for the mmt effective administra-

tion of an estate. The eiecutoni fee is fused by statute and is the

tame for banks and individual*.

Out f j ta t t VU»nA9$ Settle* covert the administrative angle only.

Legal phases and preparation of your Wi l l art referred to your lawyer.

rHm..MS§ * * M«a*r

MORRISTOWN TRUST COMPANY**u 0ghm m r a n m a t , HOHHISTOWN, n. j .I>*«,HL *mm*t i t iiOAHWAIf, MENVfUK, W. J,

m

Thrill The Kids . . Decormte The Festive Eanter Tmble

GIANTDUCK EGGSFOR EASTER

TWICE THE SIZE AND WEIGHT

OF AN ORDINARY LARGE EGG

EACH

FOR TH1 HAST

PINEAPPLETIDBITS

f*Buy 6 cant

for $1.00

SWANSDOWN

CAKEFLOUR

• WE'VE BOILED THEM

< • WE'VE COLORED THIM

All year long Milter Joe is a good egg — butwhen Easter comes, he's at his best. Jelly beansin his jeans, a smile on his face . . . he'sthe friendliest grocer in town. What a wonder-ful s tar ter your festive. Easter . . . . shop-ping for your needs in Rings, where we're allgjpd to see you and serve you.

44-oz.pkg.

i

<VHITt ROSf • "

• Chocolate Pudding ^ 5oV/HIU ROSE MANZANIUA

Q Stuffed Olives »-o». *°» 31oIISBY S tXTKA iARGC

Q H i p t Olives •••«.«• 31cWHITE ROSI GRtAT BIO

• TwilaBigPetsi^;; 35oTArtO«S VACUUM PACKtD

Q Sweet Potatoes ' H ' ™*DE MONTI EARLY GARDEN

• Asparagus »•«• «« 43eGO10EN HARVEST

• Grapefruit Hearts1;^' 19cKRAfT KITCHENfRESH

• Mayonnaise • '*««. - 43cHEINZ

• Ketchup • "••«• b«>» 23cHEINZ FRESH CUCUMBER

• Plekles • - J<°« i« 29oHEINZ CREAM Of

Q Tomato Soup "'£*• 10cIIBBY'S

Q Fruit Cocktail»•»• «- 33oSTOCKTON CAtlFORNIA

• Cling Poaches *£• 21c

NAII'SCO

QRiU Crackers »> w.. 32cSUNSHINE

• Krispy Crackers 1256SCHIMMEt S PURE FRUIT

[ j Peach Premvet ;bar25oHUO'SOM EMBOSSED

• Napkins 2 pia. ->• »>2fo

CHICK-CHICK

EGG DYE0 10c pkgt.

TllltlfXI Yf» SAVCESIOR 'SPAGHETTI . . .

CHEF SOYA* DEE MUSHROOM or

' V«nitt Moid Mtal of Muihioom

QSaucr. '°'<>°«. «*_ 17cSrtllt «-« Moihroom Spaghetti

• Sauce »o'i-«. ««• 16cPREMIER

• SaueeArtur* *;a'n |7o

IID-BITSFOR lOlYC.

tVD OLD"CHOCOUTi COVIH0

• Marshmallow Eggs *-<" P>, 15CCU«I MIIK CHOCOUTt

• Eastar Rabbits • »no p«9. 23cCHASI — ASSORTtD COIO«S

• Bantam Eggs • u-«.•**•• 29flr*5Ti«

i««. b«9 25c

QJillyCandiii • . u^.^, 25oPUNTHS

QCtektal l Painuts > •«• «• 33sA NIW TREAT IN TIN

[ JPittachio Nuts - ?«> — 39ocHocotATi covmo

Q M 1 M Candy - - '»• >»g 23e.

GOLDEN

CORN KERNELS

NIBLETS

APRIL ORCHARD

CRANBERRYS A U C E

->

SWIFT'S PREMIUM - ARMOUR'S STAR

READY-TO-EAT BONELESS WHOLE COOKED

CANNED HAMS

739-12 pounds ••

overage

weights marked

on each can

ARMOUR'S STARSWIFT'S PREMIUM

SHORT SHANK SKINBACK

SMOKEDHAMS

11-14 pound av*raq>BY WHOU HAM ONLY

Ib.

THE WINNER!

NORMEl'S COOKIO

•ONEUSI AND

SKINUSt

Of The 1950

In Kings Big

Conttst

Chevrolet

Chevrolet

MRS. ALBERT LAPOW

S7 W. MAIN ST.

SOMfRVlUE, N J

CANNED HAMSPacdtd in all lt« natural juicn. N i l weightof toch tan 4'< pound), l y whoU ton•nly • • • - - . . • « . - •

tach %l

TOWN'S

SLICED BACONMb. layer A D C

FRESH'WESTERN

FANCY GOVERNMENT

GRADED "A"

YOUNG HENTURKEYS

Ib.

EASTER BRAND

NEW YORK STATE

TOMATOJUICE

CARROTSTbunch

giant46-oz. can

Th« rlqh* nsm* -th« riflht flover

, , f*r ioiltr

FRESH QUEEN

PASCAL CELERY , 3 1 5PANCY YlllOW

GLOBE ONIONS - - 3 * 12IAROI JUICY SliOliSS

GRAPEFRUIT - - • " 9(

E N J O Y Y O U R S E L F . . .And l,*i rt C«//## Hnrtnln fie title t /

ARISTOCRAT COFFEEIS BETTER COFFEE

, , , And We'll Prmm It te> fmtutth I hit Vnuwat (l//#f I

CUf OIIIN COUNTRY «*»»IM 01

24c "",;:. 28c

EGG DYES - -

25c

YHIOW TAIlf ORABINU-MAIO

MARGARINE<, \h !>•••"' • • * 3 5 c

|lu« tihhmn Wlw«f *»Ih« N«w tmrk $lnf toil

Mf. jf»«l« R*at Sh@t|ttt>ia<* Sf»«k

Choddar - '• 71cNwl

Edam Ch«titth

•• "-if-

CMEE5E SPREADS

A. Pklr U* Twd lUfi tf Afi*.Tit • pmvn4 )

ytHmh ilal ilkmmMt^m Hwvaitf Ifatffaftii Wiittaiii

(I«W •« OtfarMNNM ItMMi Ut I f t . l

I MrflHliir i t J I \mtmt>

ip«i«i i f j iftr iltniftrf Urn * *

fit.

AVIVAHKISG

IN TNI i l A l OF OUi

Sninmlt

• PLENTY OF m i l PARKING •

?HI SUMMff HtlALP. THUJtSBAY. AHUi 6. t t l f

SUMMltma of John L. Lewia* income u * deadline*,

, foreign poUey and Coramiee.E R A L D i This is truly the great American season.

1 Soon Harry Truman will toss out the firetI bill. The State baa already totted out more

than 200,000 fmgerlings. The economic curveshoota upward under the impact of increasedaalea of hot dogs, pop and peanuts in variousball parks. There's tonic in the air, tonic for

Marcy P. Stephens \Dies Suddenly atDaytona Beach, Ra.Hobart

P. Stephen*, »1, of 41avenue, president Of

-Milkr Co. ofas thousands get out into the .?]•*•...4*«<* fi*4*igy $ the«h«.r «hoUgh,. with 1 ^ ^ ^

in

THUESDAY. APRIL «, 1950

mind and,un .nd , j 1 ^ ^ u , ^ , . ^and pitching prowess, still pools and the big i pr^mra,uom w e r e being made forones" that got away and a lower handicap.

We don't need a calendar or a seed cata-logue to tell us Spring is here. Only a fewdays ago we received a batch of AmericanLeague official schedules (which can be hadby calling at the Herald) and a few days latera reminder from the Conservation Depart-rnent that the trout season opens on April15, Let it still be chilly at night and earlymorn; let it even snow and, sleet. We knowthat Spring is really here.

the return trip to Susipit for theituoffier. Tht f&mily h*athe lest 21 ye*re at the Beech.

Mr. Stephens was bornH*ekeit»town in 1859, *of athat

family Song identified withtown. He carae to Summit

la tit* Gorny h Gorny Mortuary,Ewt OfMf*. R«v. B e r t r a m

M of Trinity CoBfregmptional QjuricS,--Bait Orjwure, 9f(i-ci»ting. Burial w u in ftatediieC*m«t«ry, Qrutg*.

i0Albert ITvaa CUtf

Albert BrooJu Van CUef ©fProspect *treet died Wednesday,Manb » , »t Overlook Ho»pitaJai terf brief Ulae** Funer«J »erv-k€# wtrt held Friday in tbw E. P.

To the LoyalThe Professor's Ante Vp

There was a time when we thought that i t o

The first Easter.started early in the morn-.j professors lived very dull lives. The academicing. We are told that "as it began to dawn" gown held no lure for us. But now we fre-the women came to the sepulchre. It had been quently read of reports and surveys compileda dark night. The little company of the faith- j , y faculty members of various institutions offul had Io5ttheir. Leader. There was not a ray higher learning and we begin to suspect thatof hope in any. heart. The great purpose of! there might be more to exploring avenues oftheir association with their Master had failed; | research than we imagined. The professorsfor in the final emergency He*was not strongenough to defeat the powers of materialism.It was dark indeed. - •

But even in defeat and darkness Qne candepend upon loyalty. Hardly had the first signof sunrise appeared upon'the horizon whenthe small group of true believers was at thetomb performing delayed, but still sincere,services. Suddenly the dawn burst into adazzling suniight and from that moment thesense of defeat was turned into victory.

The motives which will bring men andwomen by the millions to their churches thisSunday, as at no other time, are mixed atbest and not for casual analysis. And whilemuch sport is made of those who attendchurch only at this time of year, they shouldnot be entirely ridiculed. In their fashion,they too show a loyalty to the deep meaningof the Easter message.

Thus, Easter has a meaning for all, be hedevout or casual in his church allegiance. Thatfirst Easter was a dark one. Today things canalso be considered dark. The world is stilltorn apart and wounded from war. Instead ofHitler we have his counterpart in Stalin.Instead of Naaiism we have a crushing, ex-panding and powerful Communism. Insteadof one world we have two worlds—one ofwhich remains a forbidding mystery. Evenin our domestic affairs there is strife, irre-sponsible name-calling, misunderstanding anddivision.

But to return to the Easter message. Itcan be truthfully said that those who havethe spirit of the Resurrection in their heartsart those who are most likely to find thedawn of tomorrow in the shadows of tonight.Hope is the essence of happiness. Hope spokeat the tomb and out of that hope came avital, vigorous faith.

Easter, that first one, was the dawn ofday «hd the dawn of a new life. May thosewho pray Sunday at the shrine of a RisenLord find assurance that the darkness ofpresent days will dissolve as it did centuriesbefore and that life may be, even on this earth,ready for a resurrection. Those who are loyalin their hearts to their Leader will eventuallybring this about.

An Open Season on Drivers?It has come to our attention that the Leg-

islative hopper contains two pieces of pendingbills that could be very dangerous to motor-ist*.

One bill authorises municipal court judgesto retain "an amount equal to one-third of thefines imposed by him . . . and to pay thegame to the municipal treasurer for munici-pal purpose!" Tht other bill, following alongtht same general lines, provides, however,that all fines collected in prosecutions bylocal police officers shall be retained in themunicipality. Where the arresting officer isa county officer, the bill provide* that allfines be paid into the county treasury, and incases of arrest by State Police the fines areto be split fifty-fifty between the State and themunicipality,

Gtt it? If passed, these bills would unquestionably »« up a system which sooner orlater would deteriorate in a revenue-only typeof enforcement. Parts of the State definitelywould become motorist fining mills.

In recent years New Jersey has enjoyed• reputation of being singularly frte of speedtrapa and other devices preying upon the motorist but if these bills become law then thtgate it wid« open for an open stiton ondrivers.

We hope both bills are defeated.

Spring t$ Really ft ereAccording to the poets, Spring it largely

• Mate of mind. To our mind, thet Is titty.Spring it a very special and definite season.forget the weather, forget the gardens, for-get ell the other attractions of Spring, Thetog event of the ••••on, we ere told, i* thatSpring means the opening of the baeebatl

4 trout teeeon,With the beginning of the b*«tball aeaton

with hi* brother, Auguatu* W,, in1902 and with him purchased theD. W. Day k Son coal and lumberbuiineu which was then locatedon Springfield avenue juat wartof the D. L. & W. RR tracks,which were then at street grade.

After conducting bualneap therefor aeverttl years the firm moved

•lace: In 1024 Stephen!merged with the T. B. Mil-

ler Co., which had purchaaed theu m e typeGeorge V,

ofMuchmore

from th»Company

which was moved from Park ave-nu* to Ru.*?cU place; and thefirms then- bt-c&me knqph as th«Stephens-Miller Co. Mr. Stephens'brother died January 15, 1M7.

nesa and <lvic mitaim until re-cently. He w«w one of the organiz-ers and vice-president of TheCitisp-ns Trust Co,, was a memberof the Board of Trade and -the

these days seem to get around to studying just j Mr. Stephens wea active i« bu»i-tbout everything.

Take the associate professor of mathemat-ics at Stanford University and the chairmanof the mathematics department at HowardUniversity. They have just cqmpleted a scien- J Biuln« MenV* Association, fore-tifif study of Poker. You may ndt rememberbut that's a card game that used to be quitepopular before Canasta. It is still played insome regions but in most cities it is well onthe way^of joining cribbage and Mah Jong.

Well, the professors claim they have re-duced the element of bluffing, a very essen-tial aspect of the game of poker, to a mathe-matical formula. This was not done, mind you, HHi City Saving^ -an^Lo-anin any superficial appraisal of the game butwas achieved only after many games of two-handed poker. The professors, sitting no doubt • «nd h:« brother Rave a large tractwith mortar boards rakishly askew, cigars j ofclamped firmly between the teeth and coat andvest tossed aside, played game after game of

runner* nf theof Comm<*ce. He wan a memberof Overlook .Lodge No. 163,F A AM, r&ssaio Valley Chapter,SAR, attended the Central Presby-terian Church. He w a s a'tao acharter, member of the SummitRotary C!ub and now an honorarymember of the club. Mr. Stephensw u one of the organizers of the

ciation and a former presidentand director.

>vart ago Mr. Stephensirother save a large tract

land along the' Musconetcongat Hackettatown for a park

which i» now known as Stephen*

!wivM hi9 wi{c>

^...»^ Park,two-handed poker until they had reduced the j ' ^ Stephensintangible element of bluffing to a neat and j j«ssie MacRae Stephen* and. «precise formula. The job was done in the in- j daughter, Margaret M. Steptien-s,terest of science and also a California manu-1 *"M™1 W T ^ wer* he 'd, - , T* , „ .. - Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the E. P.facturer named the Rand Corporation. B l l r r o u g J & Son Funeral Home,

Everyone who has had a speaking acquain-130ft *prin$rf icld avenue, conductedtance with poker knows that the professorshave been engaged in a fascinating study.Their discovery is bound to be helpful tomany. It is now a scientific fact that by study-ing a man's behavior in a poker game one canobtain new knowledge of how men strugglefor existence in a competitive world—or at

ministerterianUnion

Leonard V. Bosch rrifln,of the Central Prcsby-

Church. Burial Was inCemetery, Hackettstown.

Burough# Ac Son Funeral Home,100 Springfield avenue *t t p.m.,conducted by Rev. Jetle Lyon*pcustor of the Methodist Church,of vvfiich church Mr. V a n Cliefw*a * Bvember, Burial wa« inGreenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn.

UT. Van Clief wa« born inBrooklyn and had been a reaidenthere for the la*t thirty yean. Hevm» MsociAted with the NationalGrocery Co. in J«r»ey City f o rabout thirty years, end wa* «ec-reiary-treaauKr at the time ofhis retirement iom« five yearaago.

He leaves hi* wife, Mr*. RachelYele Van Clief.

Frank H. TuttlaFrank Harrison Tuttle, «», aon

of the late Rev. Alexander Harri-son Tuttle and Charlotte GamwellTuttle, died on Friday, March 31.Funeral service* were private. He\M jurvived by a liater, Mrs.Ch»rle« Henry Hampton.

Older reaidenta will reoaii thatMr. Tuttle's father waa p&rtor ofthe Summit Methodist Church Inthe «&rly 1900"a.

LETTERS

l^SMrs. Jomil^SlillerMrs. Annf" Mtjrie Miller, wife of

John F. Millar, died suddenly onSaturday, April*!, in Jnmaica, L. I.

least what's left of a competitive world..The) She was the mother of Mrs. GordonV. Oldham of 68 Beckman road.Burial was on Tuesday in thr>

, family p'ot in Fair Mount Cemp-tageous but it is risky, and it is safe to Iet14,,rv Chatham,pure strategy do the work and be content witha sure game."

Play Are AppreciatedEditor, Summit Herald:

It would be appreciated If youwould print the enclosed lettersent thl» week to the Summit Com-mittee of the Union County Men-tal Hygiene Society.

Sincerely,A. C. pANZ.

March 30, 1950.Dr. George Ralyea, chairmanSummit Committee of theUnion County Mental Hygiene

Society155 Hiilcreat AvtnueSummit, New JerseyDear Doctor Relyea:

We wlah to commend your or-ganization for presenting in Sum-mit the three plays about 'theclimate of the home."

The topic* of these plays are wellchoaen and are of particular in-terest t o o l in connection with ourwork with Gm-Y and Hi-Y groups.The dramatization of the home sit-uation followed by audience dis-

'cuAsion ia a novc] but effectivetreatment. We are recommend-

ing thia aeries to all those inter-ested In youth-parent relations.

Very truly yours,ALBERT G. GANZ, Chairman.

Boys' Work Committee, YMCA.

talking Rldg« ChurchWoman to Addrtss WSCS

Mrs. Walter Vauact of Bwkia*Rid*• win be guest speaker at themonthly meeting of tht Woman'sSocitty of Christian Service at theMtthodiat Church parish house oaTuwday at 2 p.m. MM Vauuw'*talk will follow a 1 p.m. luncheonand abort btuine** meeting.

Mr«. Vauait, who I* fe«r«t«ryof Spiritual Ufe of the NewarkDiitrict of the Methodi»t Churchand 1J president of tht BukiitgRfdgt Council of Church Womta,will apeak on "Women of theScriptures." —

Tht luncheon wilt be *erved bymembers of Group 1 under Mra.J. W. Meixell. They will be waitedby Group 4 led by Mra. RobertRlnehart. Devotions will be pre-sented by Group 3 and a programU being planned by Group II.

LEGAL aj>VEBTlSEMENTS

of itrsvood«*»t

ticn$ th*MI Worts

f*«t to UMOor olut of BEOINNISO.

fSOTPTO»O TBOBBCTSOM th* M-lavtw P«eti of U»4 *alels vm » -IMMCT from th» U*n of tht mortgag*1 tt ' 'I111 dUBSttOB '•

aiatir!«j»c*.*t a p« at 10d ti f Fcrawood B•riy

tb1arf

«j»c*.*t a p«^at 10tin* of Fcrawood B«M *a««

«. BUk. »aia (wlat | , ^Mt&K aito cunaat SM23 feet

ttm b suthwiy *&B U*«louthtrty ttm tb* soutwiy *of th« Morrtt aad **»•* tmapikt.twm

feet to the afor»mesttocia<i

K. SUk; tbwace (SI t l o n " t ° , VU Hot of Uwu of mi lui VI-

Thtrt U u« pwith interest from

oro » t t i y»bmijry «

CHARIJ58 B

KM *««3

t. DEMPSBT. atryS

CX-74-A>3"ot"f

LXGAL AOVKBTISEBfEKTS

cotmv or NEW JEXSEYAKCBmV DIVISION,UNION COUNTYDocket F-4U.49

SHEBirr'S SAIJS — Between WilfrtdL. Dtmp«*r. SurvMnf autxttutcdTnuttt u/w of U*rj T. Martin.Oto'd, PUtatllf. and Raymond O.Irrtnt, et«l, defendant!, Civil Action

—WRIT OF EXECrjTION.By Tlrtuo of tht abovt-tttted writ

of tucution to m» directed I thalltipoM for Ml* by public vtndue, intht District Court Boom, in th* CourtBOUM, In the city of Elizabeth, N J,, on

WEDNESDAY, THE I2th DAT OFAPRIL A.D.. 1950

at two o'clock in the afternoon of tald«toy.

AH tb« following tr»ct« or ptrceli ofUnd and premise* herehmiter partic-ularly described, situate, lying andbeing in tht City of Summit, in theCounty pf Union «nd State of New

80 t :!I mmutti t»»t WSown M 4*tr««a «

Bouts 11 aes«jtttt: thtnet (41

D E A T H N O T I C E Sla MwAoriun Cwdi. .Btaoiut'.o&g KRttptct. Card* of Than** tt«, 10ptr tint, ml&tmum «barg» 1100.

WITHIN Hit MEANS

of fytryeat

Tha charges for our compltt* strvlcfi r t w«ll within the means of iKost in•v«n th« moit modeit circum*tanc«s.

It is always our policy to mt«t fit*rittds of •ach particular cai».- What-•var they may be—the high itandardsof our ''service »'6".always maintained.

yFIR8T TRACT: BEOINNINO at tInt tn the center line of Ferowood

d where the same Is Intersected1 by. the "Southerts'stae line of Monln•nd EsafX Turnpike; from snid pointof beginning running* thence (1) alongth» southerly sld>» line of said Turn-pike South 48. di'grpes 23 minute*east 304.43 feet to lands of ErnestSpteden;~ thence (2) alohg Und* ofsaid 8pU**den and lands of Mrs. Msr-8»re> White South no degrees 19mlnutet east 433 51 feet to lands of theEstate of William H.; Risk; thpnee (3|along Jands of said Estate -North Mdecrees 18 minutes west 139.76 feet; ithence (4) still along lands of aatd.lEstate Westerly on a curve to the left,the radius of which Is 1009 feet, Tor s Idistance of 515.19 feet to lands now or jformerly of the Estate of William H.Risk; thence (5) along said lands nowor formerly of the Risk Estste North25 degrees 36 minutes' east 300.90 feetto a point in the center line of Fern-wood Road; thence (8) alonji the cen-ter line of Fernwood Boart North 48 de-grees 4 minutes east 72.97-feet to spoint; thence (7) still slons the centerline of Fernwood Road North 41 de-grees 38 minutes east 173 OR feet to thepoint or place of BEGINNING.

SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at ftpoint in the center line of FernwoodBo»d therein distant 248.05 feet South-erly from the Southwesterly side of theMorris snd Essex Turnpike; thence (1|along the dividing line or lands of the&itat« of Mary T. Martin and landsof the William H RttK Estate South25 degrees 36 minutes west 300.60 leetto the Northerly line Of lands formerlyof the New Jersey West Line Railroad;thence (3) along lands formerly ofsaid Rnllroad Westerly on a curve tothe left, the ratlins of which Is 1005fwt. for a distance of 37.05 feet to theaforementioned crnter Hiie of ' Fern-wood Road; theuce (3) along the cen-ter line of Fernwood Road North . 22degrees 25 minutes east 14 feet; thence(4) still Along the reiutT line orgern-wooei Ro»d North 24 Uesjrers 22 minutesenst 178 feet; thence (5» still along tliecenter line of Frruwood Road North39 degrees 38 minutes east 12 13 teot

• \ ,

Funeral SomeSPRINGFIELD AND MORRIS

Summit '442ft'"

SAVE 2 5 % OR MORE OF O IL!

WINKLERA MtvMtiOMllr dfflmm o0 botn.r! Tb» WiiddtttP* handln «h« widttt nng» of oilt-«r»« UrnhTd*»t-to-barn c»tmlytic» — *W with «Q«»i

efficiency.

38 Russell tkr.9

Winkltr td«tnc«<l Lowdttign fattarts will M«t you msttonishing •memm of ftuL Thttbarntr ctn b« sdjnsttd to prodnc*just thu ri&ht amount of he*t\myour boiltr or furnact. Most

r«nd»oti»l dt burnara trt ovarsistd to pnvwtMHtt (logging, henca wast* *a mactt st I Mof heat and foci.

Investigate today IVaa ha*a only to ss-a tha ahnpla, dsptndalb•atign of tba Winkltr It* Batncf to mllta • %k it tha ana war to your heatf «r 'probittfc IVIt-phon* now for a demonstration.

STEPHENS-MILLER CO.Summit 6-0029

1 ,J

erudite conclusion of the educators is that"times come when outright bluffing is advan-

Surviving beside* her husbandof Jamaica, N. Y., are two daugh-

The professors' conclusions, quoted above,seem a waste of effort. Or, as you might say,like a small pot to win after staying with itgrimly for several rounds of betting. There'snothing in what the professors say that isn'talready known to even the greenest pokerplayer. If it's news to him, that's proof that heshouldn't be playing poker. Still, it must havebeen an interesting bit of research.

1 te-rs, Mrs. Charted V. McHale ofHempstt-ad, N.ham.

Y. and Mrs. Old-

Current CommentHow to Keep 'Km White.

(Cleveland Plain Dealer.)

If this country ever becomes engaged in jatomic warfare with a foe using similar jweapons, the radiation dog tag, newly per-fected, will be one of the most important iparts of a service man's gear. In fact, since ',we shall all be subject to such danger, itwould seem that the tag should be worn byeveryone, and probably will be. j

The radiation dog tag, according to Rear 1Admiral Clifford A. Swanson, top Navy doc-!tor, is "the most significant medical discov-ery since the war." j

Tht tag will not save anyone from the jeffects of radiation, but it will show him]when he has received a fatal dote. If thenormally white tag turns blue, the weairerhas had it. He will die of a certainty. Doc-tors won't waste their time trying to »«vehim, but will concentrate on saving thosewhose tags remain near-white or only paleblue. 1,

The average man, who hopes his futureradiation dog tag will remain white in theevent he gett one, witt have very littit tonay about it, The burden tt on those men inhigh placet who must ute courage and baintto tuch advantage that shooting never »tartt.

(**n«t»

HILL GI T V1 1 SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Preul

The Houae Un-Amerkan Acthritlet Com-mitt#e announc-tt that it it preparing • cata-log of aubvtraivea which will e«*t taxpayersabout 1150.000 We think we know •to gather this information at leae coet

When the army of cenaui tiltera tnakeiits roundi, why wot aak: ***« jrwi a tub-v*riivt?H Wt'lt hit tht atttwert |ivenwouldn't be any mart evatlvt than th«te

Mr*. Albert H. WeberMm Anna S. Weber died a

Terrace Nursing Home inChatham on Monday in her 90thyear. She had been a resident ofChatham for 31 years, havingmoved there from Watervllle,X. Y., with her husband, the. lateAlbert H. Weber. Mrs. Weber issurvived by her son, Ralph E.Weber of Crestwood lane, two.grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held onWednesday afternoon at 3 o'clockin the Warren E, Patten FuneralHome, Chatham. The Rev. C. L.LeCronr. pastor of the Ogden Me-morial Presbyterian Church, offi-ciated. Interment will be in fhefamily lot in IMca, N. Y.

William R. von DiihnWilliam S. von Dulvn, 71, of 145

Summit avenue, died at hi* home! on Wednesday, March 29, after an

illneM of «bmit four months. Hewa« born in Brooklyn, the ion of

' Gabriel H. and Maria Srhwartcew n rjuhn. Mr, von Duhn cam* toSummit with hi* parent* whenh# « u nnv ywir old and h«d livedhert ever »Ince.

He w u graduated from SummitAcademy, 41 achool at the corner ofSpringfield nut! Morrla avenuea,where Rosary Shrlnr in now lo-cated. War thirty yearn he wanempkiyipd with Wlrwlow * Ixinier,Miww York twik*ra In Pine street.Before his retirement he m with15. A. Freneau, a woolen commi«-»Um home In New York.

Mr. von Duhn l«*w§ a brotherand m titter, Gu»tov A, von Duhnand Agnm von r>uhn of 115nit •wnuf,

I»rl»«t# funeral *ervlce«hctd In the E. P. fltirroughft9m Fum-rai Home, W»

«Mi«lue!i«<i hy the Ilev. Klmer f\of (?*]vary Rpln-whlcb fb»rch M».

Ihihn ftmM «

CORNER SPRlNGFl£gi/5. SUMMIT AVENUES

SUMMIT • NEW JERSEY

FOUNDED 1914

STATEMENT OF CONDITIONMARCH 31, 1950

ASSETS

CASH J . . . . . . . .$412,215.94UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT OBLIGATIONS . 4 0 1 , 3 5 6 . 3 5STOCK OF FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK . . . . . . . . . .29,200.00FIRST M O R T G A G E L O A N S 2.301,250.73OTHER ASSETS .38,993.18

$3,183,016.20

LIABILITIES

INrlal

Mlt* .nt ih* PWiwr rfunlriff% t f j

7M

Marrh h«<\

MEMBERS SAVINGS .$2,846,160.78ADVANCES FROM FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK .79,750.00LOANS IN PROCESS . . . . . . . . , , . . , . . , . , . . . , . . . . .43.346.SSOTHER LIABILITIES S.582.05RESERVES AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS 208,1*6.82

for inatimet.

tfee tra*t»itkm fr<wn Canaita to outdoor tport* tht ctrtatm taktra will receive when ihtv fe*»! • * t h * hnm* tnt *** 1"*t *lx

fete twia«r w«y, Teltviiion feti twc«fne • l * 1 »*«« .««t*- *- * ..mtnm <mp«etan«, OoM tfuht are care»N<ft**»in| rod* fondled and htttbtU ilovetihm£?tm * * ^ " l < . iM *" ^i*"*1 1] N l w ^wk hta • Lake §m<m, tnd lattlyart e effftti «f a Umg winter with itt prol, | . t f t t r^ f iiil t trt^l^li«irt«, « .«^^ i t . ^ M i t

\*

$3,183,016.20

CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 2%Compounded Bcmi«Annu»lly

SAVINSS ACCOUNTS INVITEDMay Bt OptHtd Any Time With $1,00 or Met*

for Hit lnvtitftti»nt of Tru«t Fundii t^ Fidudnrita

MEMBER rSDiRAt HOME tJDAN BANK PYSTKM

MEMBKn mmmkh IAVIHOI AND mm INBURANCK c o m

THURSDAY, Ami 4,

5 Annualfazaar Planned

Girl Scouts

gy

Saturday, M*X **• h » * > • «hosenby the Girl Bcouta for-theirRnual b»at«r, th««ixfch »uch

,..' affair to be held. The Jiale p^ ^ m e n t s will be held at thelt,jgN p]ftce, the corner of Broadnd Elm *>treet*' from 11 ».m. to

3 P m. In CM* of r*ln they will betransferred to th» bifb" tchool

mnasium.7he twenty-atven Individual

booth* will Include |*JJI«B, «nt*r-tainment, food, ride*, gtfta andSpeeia!tiei. "Bigger and better,morc beautiful than ever* i* th»Girl ScouU" motto for thU year'abazaar, • ' ,,

All projects are under the direo-t,on oi Mrg. H. S, Krujwi, bazaarcomtnittee chairman. Shis U beinga.sfisti'd by "Hit*. Carl J. Ahlera,ro-chairman; Mr». Francis I.WeUh, finance; M M . .Robert H.Cferjon, treaaflrer; and M M , S. D.DaHon, publicity. Plant for the af-fair have been di*cua*ed at meet*Ings and cohferencet of the GirlScout jtaff and member* for sev-r'ra! weeks

Open Fridays Until 9 P .M.

Crizry Giant," a Sequoia treeIn the Maripoaa Grove, CalHornia,in the oldest living thing onearth! for' It begarf to "grow 50ftyears before the birth of KingTutankhamen which, makes itA year* old. ' -• ...-

Right JnoYhtea- given pinions to"thmiRht, «nd utrength and freedom

and action.—Mary Baker

HabitantVegetable

Soup 21Recily

r 21cDelklou,!

7-Minit .CompleteI I e IVIIX Cttcanut

««• 23cCnntnlnt both rrutt and filling.

Al-Po CubedMeat Dog

Food "«? 23cFor Your Dog's Health!

Bon AmiPowder««12c

"Ha$n'l Scratched Yein

Sweetheart SoapO««r —buy

{«r l i e and t«t «nolh«r for 1c

32c

Sweetheart Soapit Otf«r — buy 3 '•flt ond ft*t aitQtnsr for

4 3L 23C

Combin«li«n OH»r —buy 3(OI J i t owl »«l onoth«

Blu-White FlakesCombinoiian OH«t—buy J pkgi. »»r 35c

•mi »•» anolhvr far 1c

4 2T 26c

Old DutchCleanser2 '.r 23c

TA« Speedy Safe Cleaner!

Lux Flakesp'ck",, l i e

pacl,o8.

Lux Toilet

Soap 3 " 2 : 22c

Pussy FlagCat Food' r 10c

Alt A*m**t

Silver DustC«Mtn#M fmrm

53cJltrch 7

ttrtllt

' < •

3Smoked H A M S

(Whol. or Full

Shank Half)

Ib.I tut* HoH>

Ib. 53eShort thank. Delicieut, render, juicy hem — America's favorite far happy taster feasterst Tap .quality that assures you of the ultimate m fine eotintj.

Rib Roast Prime Cut

Ib. 63c1st 6 ribs, 7-incH cut, Acme is famous for beef! At oil Acmes!

,. i Whol. Horn in Con

Ham Slices "> 89 t Canneji Hams .»,. 73cServe ham and'eggs l « t e r morning. The esbnomical way to buy toiled ham.

Chickens ROASTINGLorge, 5 Ibt. up

Ib.Really a treat for Easter Sunday dinner. Guaranteed top qualify!

49c»*.} Ib.

Of

Ready for the Oven

Drawn Roasterslb 59cIqual value j o chlek«ru advarfijed abovt.

Pure Pork

Sausage Meat l b- 35cA tasty pure pork product!

'Orot

th*

Be Modern i

FRESHFROSTEDFISH

"Fresher than Fresh"—Acrr»e frosted fish is quick frosted immedi-ately after being caught. Ready for the pan. All food, no waste*Try Acme's frosted fish for wholesome, nutritious Lenten meals!

Teddy's Fillet of Perch &35cTeddy's Oysters Specialty PrieedH

k

Corn NibletsPineapple JuicePeachesPeaches

"Freih Corn Off the Cob"Special for 1 Week! 12-ox. Can

Del M M M

Special 1 Week!

13c2'.'» 27c

Ideal Yellow Cling Halves or SlicedSpecial for 1 Week! 29ox. Can

Robford Yellow Cling HalvesSpecial for I Week! 29-ox. Can

miHMIHIHMH

COFFEE

Asco Coffee H"hB> - " " i to. 70cRicher blend. Ground fresh to order.

Wincrest Coffee H'ol"° f C 67cLighter bodied. Vigorous flavor.

Ideal Coffee MT.«i« r*lJfc.«n 75cHeavy bodied. Tops them alt!

CAKES, CANDIES -

CANNED FRUITS,

Apple Sauce '"„"Fruit CocktailIMAl

ASCO Y.llow Ff.#Hom»-StyU

I2^35c

Lorna Doone $"""»<! 2 spk7.r 35c

Sunshine Hydrox $£. 23cSunshine Hyde ParkChoc. Bon Bons elk.., 4.«'wPk,Geo Inn CookiesEducator CraxMarshmallowsAn9#Iul

MarshmallowsSpearmint LeavesCracker Jack

Cherries ZBartlett Pears1MAl'Bartlett Pears KX.Orange Juice ?„'«"*"Tomato JuiceUMrs

V-8 Cocktail

JUICES

2 r.1 29c«^ « 35c

en. «JFI0-»i. <«n X J t

«»^r«« 37c"^,. „. 33c2 " £ 23c

*- 2 '*r 31c2 ^ 27c2 '.T 23c

CAMPFIHE

39c27c19c31c19c

6 '»»• 23c

CANNED VEGETABLES

Asparagus Tips I D " i : , rLASCO Fancy WhoL Or..n

Mint Patties T.1T""°",, * 39cParty Jellies - ° « — l t a . pV, 25cChocolate Spanglesr"^. 29c

33c

A«rn PPO« '"°-""''. T!" 2 l°li'" 35cT o m a t o e s MCL"*n*'"tkm*».,, «-B 18cPork & Beans *«*•* 3 ?.:; 35cSpanish Rice™1" i*...™ 19cSweet Potatoes IMAl „.,.„„ 15cIdeal Sliced Beets "Z 15c

Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce tr 15cWhole or strained. Keep several rans ori your pontry shelf! Why pay more!

Tomato Paste CJ 3 2Ideal Queen Olives ^ 27cStuffed Olives IDIM >*Sweet Gherkins t*«. LHellman's Mayonnaise r45c Diamond WalnutsBon Olive Oil £ 17c Mixed NutsWelsh Rarebit moMAT,o,...,., 4 kStarlacr#w^ mm m

Swan SoapSwan Soap

MISCELLANEOUS FEATURES

IT Ivllvl J l*rk«<u* fau<« !4-»i. ««n >«*V<

I U n a Whit* M*«t 7-»« ,t«n 4 3 C

Shredded Codfish MAS! l r i . 18cCodfish Cakes JHHUi'™ 't*« 21c

45c39c

Red Cherries IMAl **~tT^.. 15c33c Bosco Choc. Syrup

3 3 t 23c Cream of Rice Cli-Al

2 i 25c Shredded Wheat

" ' ';: 25c^ 27c

16crt|*###rtt#f*»ft1NW»iHt*tM#»*t*t*t*«*H«.*M*#**-i#*l**«»M#****fMM»««*f*#W»f*«H»«*t»M-*f**

DcvonsheerMelba Toast

1 ticim M Atm»»t

Clapp's StrainedBaby Foods10 " r 93c

RinsoSgmM far t Wmkt

24cI I C (£*<§*#• 211 C

Clapp's ChoppedJr, Foods___ M' WC_

Htmrnilfnt

Plastic ApronWMi f fe*#t M M

Acme ^Si\ Corn{Ntfff -

« tJove. He

Urge Fre.h Ail-White

EGGS Blue Cartonof 12

Guaranteed strictly fresh grade A.

"Si;Carton of U 4 V C

^•15c

Gold Seal Eggs lOB ; .r 'clcB t , ,53c

Silver Seal Eggslor<#

Paas Egg DyeOomosff'c Sliced

Swiss Cheese »>• 75cGiendale Club C8!eo"PK9 23cChateau^Cfceese J * r 29cBorden's Gruyere X' 39c y

AU-SWEIT COIORID >t

Margarine -JS,;"

*,.„

. print.IDIAl COIORID

Margarine pt, 39c jA

Virginia Lee

Hot Cross Buns ^ 29cFree kiddies' cutout on each package.

Easter Layer Cake 55cYellow | # y e r l j v - m - | , , ( c e ^ , H r j l t f , v e , y de,COfaf f f f f

Dixie Bar Cake 35CSpiced cafcp. v a r i i l , j M f } , t o p p e r f w ( | h n , ) t C f ( | n r ( ) _

Cocoanut Sticky Buns 25cSandwich Bread Z"uL 15cWhite Bread cX^mC!Li 14c

A'rilrr Today! Supreme Itrmil

$10,000 ContestIn Cnnh and Other

\ -—, Intry b I * n k

lurcr

OrGrapefruit

Why yft,| prtftr Sll-

New Potatoes M0

rwscai CefervFancy T

v f

S A V Eover 4 0 %

HOUSEHOLDINSIITUTE

StSSS p i n o c h

S : ; 5 c"• 19c

on our c«ird

CnOKWARE

CAif

eiiyouiM01IV*

Apples 3 *. 25

J»llrf»1' •« I1*** ******Afmm, A**

f IYt i t wtmttt »**>

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. APRIL 4,

rT• Di

S A O I I A U A D . . . . . S 1 5 . 9 Sfn Turf Tan, Red it Blue

385

"A^u? Jersey's Smartest Shoe $kopa"Springfield Ave. Summit

Lewd Uterature(Oosttftael fraa Baft U

he declared that in maay tastsboth the distributor dealerare farced to accept «0 i s * mate-rial d«Mv«red to t h t n ia order toget their quota of beat-wilfiic bi«bquality magazines. Lists have teesMitt to- all dktrtbutora tad deal-er* by the preeccatefa officenaming the tanned pufelicatJoju.Supplement*!? licit are sent, outwhenever * new crop reacbea theprosecutor's office.

LocalMr. Oohea commended Samotit

police for having done a good Job;particularly in view of the factftiat Suifafeiit it not serviced byUnion County distributors toot feythose from Essex.

He added that with all prosecu-tor* cooperating under AttorneyGenera! Person* that conditionhas now been remedied.

Mr. Parsons issued a statementdeclaring that If newactaad opera-tort fail to cooperate with localauthorities, be will crack downon them with the Mate law whichmake* the sale of such material amisdemeanor.

The law referred to by Mr. Par-

" M Y SPENCER IS TOPS!

> x -r ' My fojture laCrocefully trai lMyiocfcHdtRMt.edlGuaranteed not t»to* its

MRS. METAS82 Springfield Are.

Room SitBaaaett BM*. So f-fN

SPENCER *%%£* SUPPORTS

provides for a apenalty of $3,000 in ftaae and up

>a year to ja&CWef of County Detectives Louie

T," Lombard*, **© ia aiding Mr.Oonea is the drive, contended thattoece should be stricter regulation*by the federal government oa mag*•aiaes cleared aa second cteae mail.

, Adr«rtise Sex Facts . ./.'H«*ie4jnd«d Edward J. Toy, pos-

tal office Inspector, who has co-operated with the county and sentreferral* to Washington for opin-ions.

Is the magaslaa group the malapoint* of issue ere the advertise*menu pertaining to sex factsmany of which offer for sale In-formation and advice. High onthe indecent list of pocketbooksare those posing aa educational andscientific publications. Others arepurely fiction which emphasizeloose living. In addition to Mrs.Mantd, the members of Mr.Oohena committee are; FrankWard, Dr. Rocco ML NittoU, JohnT. dennon, Dale Haworth, all ofElisabeth; GusUv Pats of Unionand Mrs. C Benson Wigton ofPlainfield.

interfere witfe th» proposed by •pass. Uaioa has appropriated$8,000 to complete a preliminaryBurrtfi Mt. Kreh said. Summitrepresentatives asked that whenthe proposal la complete it begiven a chance to study it beforefinally eommitiag itself.

Agreement was reached between

Mill bum, To*»f*hip Police Chair-man Woolley add ' fifpringfieWChairman Binder on the need fora traffic circle at the junction ofMorria avenue, Millburn avenue,Morris turnpike, -BUtusrol wayand Farley place was reached bataction deferred,developments of

pending furtherthe bypass plan.

The Prudential night add toeat traiflc congestion the*. „ _felt. ™

Also considered aaceasary W totiro towoahipi was toe wldenin JMorria turnpike from the UilihZline to an indefinite polat near 2Prudential Center. No action WMplanned at present, however.

Pro Traffic

EAST SUMMITAlways

ConvenientParking

lyiHBMgsg^^

= !

SUMMIT HILL FLORISTSpecializing In

Weddings & funeral DesignsFresh Cut Flowers — PoHed Plants

Summit 6-1077 48 Athwood Avi.

THE LAUNDER'N SHOP(St»f Service Laundry)

You Can Now Wash 9 lbs. off Clotlios

FOR ONLY 30'Compkftly Di1»d 55c

Summit 6-7313 23S ftrewl St.

IANNELLA MARKETMEAT MARKET * GENERAL FOOD

YES!Our Groceries

Are OneQuality —

THE BEST41 PARK AVENUE

WINE

BEER

LIQUOR

I DELIVERY

SU. 6-8178-9

Formichella's Department StoreLADIES' HOSE -

SILK LINGERIE.

DRESSES.

KAIO CORSETS

SUNDIAL SH DBS FOR A U

ARROW mmn

MEN'S

i

SPORTSWEAR

EAST SUMMIT DELICATESSEN

• LIQUOR

• WINES

• 1EEROPEN

9:00-9:00

4 ASH WOOD AVENUE

PREMIERFOOD

PRODUCTSCOLD CUTS

St. 64493

RILLO'S MARKETQUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES

FRUIT ft VEGETABLES

FRESH FROSTED FOODS

(Continued from Page 1) • "

tion in Union," Police Commis-sioner Binder pointed out, "andthat traffic will filter into .ourtowns. The proposed multi-milliondollar shopping center in Millburnalso'will add to Morris avenuecongestion," he said.

Township Engineer Henry Kreh,Jr., of Union, declared that a sug-gested bypass parkway along theRah way VaJley .Railroad "is a'natural." There's not one obstruc-tion to such a road all the way upto Springfield, and very few, ifany, in Springfield," Mr. Krehsaid. This bypass, as explainedwould begin ._ at Route 4, near

j Chestnut street, in Union, and asuggestion was made last nightthat it could be connected withShunpike road, after goingthrough Springfield, and the traf-fie shunted through the WatchungReservation, without passingthrough town center* Coit wouldbe comparatively low, it was said.

Crgc* East-UVst Highway

Mr, Kreh declared that it is up tothe state to give Union County aneast-west highway. It would bevery difficult, under present plans,for a Morris County driver to geton Route t without driving throughthe Union business center, Krehsaid. Route 4 and the presentRout* 29, hitting Union almost atthe same place, would create animpossible traffic problem, Krehindicated.

Mr, Kreh stressed the fact thatimmediate action must be takenbefore obstructions develop in the

' now open area along the Rah WayValley Railroad. The governing"bodies agreed to "slow-up" anyconstruction proposals that would

rmstrong

SPECIAL COLORS!Red • Green

• • • \

FIRST REALLY NEW UNOLEUM STYLE IN YEARSIf you like new ideas, youil find plenty to exclaim about in Armstrong'sSpatter Linoleum. Brilliant spatter accents on seven different back-ground colon make it easy to plan rooms that will be .different anddistinctive. Let us show you how smartly Spatter fits in with aver/style of decoration.

E. L. FittererLINOLEUM14 Beech wood Road SU. 6-2241

CARPETSSummit, N. J.

Make a Data with a "Racket I"!— FREE DELIVERY —

97 PARK AVENUE SU.6-1W5

EAST SUMMIT HARDWARECOOK & DUNN PAINTS ~

HARDWARE —

HOUSEWARES —

Open Sunday Mornlngg

OW.rn.WI.1* lUdcer Hdh «ettIhrllllfif rldt y»» avtr Irl.el

101 PARK AVENUE SU.S413S

OIL IS OIL.'* WELL,V

Drive the new "toefcet" InBlne "••"—for • Mvrwnfe thrfll you'll flnaIn no other carl Those are big worth —but your Oldttnobile dealer can backthem up—with an "88" demonstration! He wants you to find out for your»aelf the famous thrill of "Rwkct" actimi. He wants you to feel the »wift•urge of "Rocket" power., . smooth**! to m silken flow by Whirlaway Hfdr*>Matic*. And he known that a drmountration i» the only way he can rftHfatxruaint you with the "88V* penmnality . . . the special handling ease, th«spirited eagern«M that have made thh Oldnmohile the talk of motorinti firrywhdre. So make a date with a "Rocket 8." Once you do—you won't he happfuntil you buT* your own Futuramie "88"—mpmiaUy at today't hw«r prirttl

ONI* OP

NEWJERSITSLARGEST

APPUANCIDEALERS

„ - .t ^ ^__ik r •. \ ™. aHjBMSMK ' \ / I

IF MM jfti* IHHPrey WMW^ WGfW* WHtww Ml

WHW IWM w H #ItV nNN 9m 4MV Ml

EASTERN FUEL CO.MAIN nmct AND mm nmmm stt BROAO mmm

mmm woroit

Q L D S M O B I L EI^HONI YOU* N l A R l f f O l D I M O I U l t l A U R

Pkmm Smmmit i«itWt SPERCO MOTOH C0.9 WC. or Mi M MORRIS AVMHV&, Summit,mm wmNmoAt * mimt

YOU • It INI t i l t i lA I #i9M All AWTMOIIIIft NIW-CAR MAURI

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL t . 1*50

Easter Music and Services in Sumrfiit and Area ChurchesCalvary Episcopal Church N. P. Presbyterian Church St. John's Lutheran Church

„«, ,tCalvary Episcopal Church will hold two communion services todsy, Miss ^, „__ndy Thursday. The first will be at 7:30 a..m. and the second at 10 jof the New Provi4*nc« Pr'Jby^rlaa ^ r l h . " n i e ierVic«*whicI will'^i»ervTe7*'which will be heid tonight at 8 p.m. Tomorrow, Good Friday, ture

_ , . .. .. . . ,. . . ' • • ' nel<J a t J 1 aJm. will feature appropriate music with Miss Mabel L. Lo-jthere will b« an onc hour meditation service beOn Good Frlday there^wiU be \fo™*™*f "to ****** »' noon worth at the organ. George B. Thomas, Jr. is director of th . men's, will be followed at 8 p.m. by a communion service.

Community Church

wilhSem

MUea£jnary. At 8 p.m. that alfht Stainer's "The Crucifixion" will be pre-

i

Mr* Edward B.Totten is Hower

sfnted by the choir. ,,On Easter Sunday services will get under way with holy communion

st 7 a.m. and again at 8:30 am. The 11 am. service will feature a•necial Musical program as will the 7 a.m. service. At * p.m. the church) n • , _, ^X o l will have their own Easter service. The Organ Pretuda-"Tt4ettni Lmadainas

Music is as follows:

Victory IsThe program is listed below:

Easter S w d ^ . 11 A. ML

Special music has been arranged for the Holy Thursday communion Tht 11 a.m. Easter Surtil»$i:.*trvU*> »t. ,*,,.,,,»• ice which will be held tonight at 8 p.m. Tomorrow, Good Friday, ture number* by the double quartet and aLo-jthere will b« an onc hour meditation service beginning at 2 prn.: this of Clinton E. Masher, organist: Dorothy Kauuman violinist; and AlUon

T*. n larmi "LV' 1 ' b e f o U o w e d • t 8 P-»>- by * communion service. Bozorth, cellist. Members of the double quartet are: Elizabeth Goucher,Payne is co-director and Mrs. Williami C. p f l £mter p a y a communion service rill be held at t * m. Break- :Luctllr. Rose, Junet Warren. Louise BozorfrC Robert Bunnell, WilliamRev. Richard A. Bryan's sermon will be "The fMt w m be served in the parish house to the Senior Choir and their i Woodward/Allen F. Maylyee »nd Harry H l|>ampman.

families after the early service. At t:30 a.m. the Bible School will see pic- FUy. Jacob Trapp, S T l>, Minister, win have for hii sermon topic,tures of the Resurrection. The Easter worship service will begin at 10:43 Man's Hope 'a.m. . "•• "• Musical *?!rct;oni°

Musical programsfor all services follow*: ; Easter Sunday, H A M ..Aloyi Clauasman,

, Easter Sunday, 7 A. M.Organ Prelude—Easter Morning MailingProcessional Carol—"Welcome, Happy Morning... . . . . . . . . . . . . .SullivanThreefold Kyrle . . . . . . . . NobleGloria Tibi LloydOffertory-Anthem—"Easter Song" ThimanSursum corda . . . . ; . . . . . « .•*••>/; LloydSanctus . . - • • • •• LloydCarol—"At the Land's High Feast" .Hintze-Bach•Gloria in,Excelsis" ..Processional Carol—"Come, Ye Faithful" .....'..Sullivan

••••pqgtlude—I Know That My Redeemer Lives... HandelEaster Sunday, 11 A. M.

' Organ Prelude—Chrlstus Resurrexit . . . . . . . . . . .RavanelloProcessional Carols—"Jesus'Christ is Risen" From "Lyra Davidica

"Welcome, Happy Morning""Christ Our Passover"'.;....:

The Choral Introit French 18th Century"Alleluia! Alleluia! AJMtajia"O Sons and Daughter*. Let V* Sing!The King of Heaven, th* GSoriou*O'er Death Today Rose Triumphing,Alleluia! Alleluia! '

Hymn—"The Day of Resurrection!"* .John ef DamascusThe Call to Worship:

Minister: "This is the- day which the Lord hath made;We will rejoice and be glad in it."

People: "Christ is risen; He is risen indeed. Because He lives, weshall live also."

Minister: "If, then, ye were raised together with Christ, seek the

Threefold Kyrie— (from the "Mlesa Brevls") WlllanAnthem after the Epistle—"Three Women Went Forth"......MatthewsGloria tibl . . . , , . . LloydCarol—"The Strife is O'er .....PalestrlnaSermon—By the Rector

things that are .above, where Christ la. For ye died, andyour life la hid with Christ in God."

People: 'Thank* be to God, who givrth us the victory throughour Lord Je»ui,Christ." -

•Sullivan The Prayer of Invocation " ." 'Schilling The Lord's Prayer ,

Offertory Anthem—"An Easter Antiphon". .Camttyn•Sursum Corda" ...Cantus SolemnisSanctus"—(from the "Mlssa Brevis").. . . . . .....Wlllan

'Benedictus qul Venlt" (From the "Missa Brevls). . . . , . .*, . . . . . .WillanCarol—"At the Lamb's High Feast" . . . . . . . . . . Hintse-Bach"Gloria in ExcehiiB" 'Recessional Carol—"He is Risen". . . . . . ; . . ...NeanderPostiude-"Allelula" Loret

Church School Service, 4 P. M.Organ Prelude—"Spring- Song" HolllnsProcessional Carols—"Jesus Christ Is Risen," "Come, Ye Faithful"Carols—"The Day of Reaurrectlon"Presentation of Mite Boxes and FlowersHymn—"Remember All the People"Offertory Anthem—"When the Sabbath Was Past"... FosterDoxologyThe Easter StoryThe Crusader's OathBenedictionPresentation of Baater FlowersRecessional Carols—"He is Risen," "Welcome, Happy Morning"Postlude—"March On Easter Themes" .Andrews

The Choral Response: "*""Hear our prayer, O Lonl, teetiac thine ear to me. and grant usthy peace."

The Junior Anthem—"Christ the Lord Hath Rue*"...from 12th CenturyThe Scripture Lesson " .The Senior Choir

Holy Thursday. > P. M. (Prelude—Chorale Prelude BrahmsPrelude—Agnus Del . . . . . . . . .Biset Summer Sketch .....BrewerProcessional Hymn—O Thou, the Contrite Sinner's Friend . 'Clinton E. Mosher.'OrganistAnthem—Blessed Jesui, Fount of Mercy (Stabat Mater) Dvorak!Hymn—'O Day of Light snd GIadne»i"Hymn—Jesus, Lover of My Soul - •!Anthem—"How Lovely Is Thy dwelling Plac« . . . . . . .BrahmsSermon—Finding Myself in Christ I Double Quartet «Reception & Members 'Offertory-And»nte » . . . . . . . . Schubert

Bym»-Abki. . . . ! , „ , , , ; . „ , I I . , h . w « t t d . • . - . • . — •. H I »--1 , -^^S^ ' ^• ' •"'•> v.BatorjPojtiude-,To Spring . . , ; Gr«ig

Good Friday, S P. M.Prelude—Andante, "Fifth,Symphony" BeethovenGood Friday Program—The Lamb of God '"•.'•..'• •Anthem—O Divine.Redeemer ..*..*. . x . , . . . . . ' . . . . , , . . . . , .Gounod

Mrs. Alta Ounlap and JunTor^CholrSolo—Before the Crucifix . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . , . t a Forge

Lucille E. SmithPostlihdte—Marchc Grave, "Saul" A . . . . . . . . . . . . , . .Handel

Good Friday, I p . M .

"On a Lovely Easter Harns&s/*Three Chorales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'.•'

.John Robb

The Paatora) PrayerThe Organ Offertory

Germany l?th CenturyHily Communion

I« Jc-eph's ^ y ^ « | H y m n - O Perfect Life of

Processionsl Hymn—Go to Da.rk Gethsemane *Pre-Sermon Hymn-Alas! and Did My Saviour Bleed .Sermon—How Christ Found MeHymn—With all the Powers My Poor Heart Hath ' „ -**•*-'Anthem—Go to Dark Gethsemane T . . . . . . , , , . , . . . . .Nob le

The Offertory Solo—"HoaannaK i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J u l e s GralnerThe Doxology and Offertory Prayw • " ' " * ,Hymn—"Love Divine, All Lo«a ExceHiagTThe Sermon—The Victory ia Ours!*The Men's Chorus—"iTe Watchers and Te Holy Ones"....17th CenturyThe Reception of New MembersHymn—"Jesus Christ Is Risen Today, Alleluia!" Easter HymnThe Benediction

The Silent PrayerThe Choral Benediction—"Evening Prayer" John Stainer

The Organ Postlude—"Hosanna!* Paul Wachs

Postlude—Marche Funebre .Chopin

Easter Sunday, t A. M.Prelude—Open the Gates of the Ttmple V ...Knapp-WilsonProcessional Hymn—Come, Ye Faithful, Raise the StrainSermon—The New Dawn .Anthem—By Early Morning Light Reimann-DickirionHymn

St. Teresa's ChurchHoly week services at St. Teresa's will start at 8 a.m. today, Maundy

Thursday, with solemn high mass. Tomorrow, Good Friday, solemnmass of the presanctlfled and solemn chanting of the Passion will becelebrated at noon.

On Holy Saturday at 8 a.m. there will be solemn high mass pre-ceded by the blessing of the Easter Fire, the Paschal Candle and thebaptismal font. On Easter Sunday solemn high mass wlll be celebratedat 10 a.m. with low masses at 6, 7, 8, 9 and 11:30 a.m. The children'schoir will sing at the 9 a.m. mass.

Music for all services is as follows:Maundy Thursday, 8 A. M.

Proper at ths Mass »• • • Gregorian ChantOrdinary of the Mass . . . . : Mlssa Cum jubiloA<foro te devote •••> • Plalnsong

• - Plalnsong

...Vlttoria.Plalnsong

.Plainsong

Pange, lingua ,Good Friday, No«n

Popule meus • • • •'Vtxllla regls

Holy Saturday, t A. M.Proper of the Mass •••• «Missa Cum jubilo

Easter Sunday, » A . EYe Sons and Daughters •Christ the Lord is Risen Today jRcgina coeli, jublla k«

Easter Sunoay, 10 A. M.Reaurrexl PlainsongKyri6 , , . Missa Sanctl Ignatil

Missa Sancti Ignatil# t > t, Chant

Plainsong,*',*.• Missa Sanctl Mlchaelis

EbnerRef Ice

. .Palestrina

. ...Montani.Traditional

Oalces Memorial ChurchOakes Memorial Church will open the Easter services with Holy

Communion tonight^ Maun^r Tharsday. at 8 p.m. Tomorrow, Good Frl"day, there will be an 8 p.m. service and on Easter Sunday there will be aservice at 7:30 a. m. and again at 11 a. m. AH services will featurespecial Holy Week music. At 11 a. m. Easter, Rev. Nevit CutHp willpreach on "Triumph Out of Tragedy."

The entire programs are as follows:Maundy Ttrarsday, 8 p. m.

Organ Frelude-"Consecration at the Cross1 Lorcnt P°»tlude-Hallelujah Chorus

I Know that my Redeemer livesHere, O my Lord, 1 see Thee face to face

Holy CommunionRecessional Hymn—Christ Is Risen! Alleluia!Postlude—Lyra Dlvldlca •. Demorest

Eauter Sunday, 10:45 A. M.Prelude—Bister Dawn , HodsonProcessional Hymn-^Chrlst, the Lord, Is Risen TodayEaster Carols by Junior Choir in form of a crowAnthem—In Joseph's Lovely Garden Dickinson

Junior and Senior ChoirsHymn—Jesus Christ Is Risen TodaySermon—God's Constant PresenceAnthem—The Lord Hath Triumphed HarrisRecessional Hymn—The Day of Resurrection

..Handel

The Methodist GhurchRev. Jesse Lyons will hold a communion service tonight, Maundy

Thursday, at 8,-p.m'."Special Easter music will be featured both at lo-nlght's jfervice and st the 11 a.m. iorvice on Easter Sunday.

Music for the a<*rvle«B follows: • • •Mftimdy Thur».li«y, * 1\ M.

iOr.gan Prelude-~CI»or«lf, "Christ Lay in Heath's Embrace"... . . . . .BachChoral lntroit-Christ W* Do All Adore Thee ...:..,..'..Du'bo.isAnthem—Were Vou There . . . . . . . . . . ; BurlelghOrgan Postlude—Choralf. "My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord" Bath,• /., Easier Sunday, It-A. M.

Organ Prelude—Chorale in B minor FranckArioso ' .Bach

Leif Aagaard. CclliatWe Believe All in But Onc Gcxi Bach

Choral Introit—Alleluia ; PalestrlnaInvocationProcessional 154—Christ the Lord is Risen Today. DavidicaAnthem—In Joseph'» Lovely Garden . . . . . . . . .Dickinson

The Combined ChoirsOffertory Anthenv-The Day of Rrsurrectiort '... .Mueller

Call to Worship—"Choral Prayer"Hymn—"Tis Midnight,"and on Calvary's Brow" BradburyCollectLord's PrayerSolo—"The Holy City"

Rodney JohnsonScriptureOffertory—"Offertory" •*• DasherResponse—"All Things Cone From Thee O Lord"Hymn—"O Love Divine, What Hast "moo Doae?" WoodburyMeditation—Rev. Nevie CutlipHoly Communion—Consecration of ElementsInvitationChant—"Gloria in Excelsis"Benediction

The Chapel and Senior Choirs

-The ••HslWiijs.h Chorus" from the "Messiah", HandelThe Combined Choirs

Organ Postlude—Easter Day .Loret

BenedictionChoral Response-

Church News on Page 4

"•EfltSTER

Postlude—"Resignation" Harris

Gloria •Haec diesVictimae paschali

Terra tremuitSanctusBenedictus ;. .»'. . . /.Reflce

j, !.Ref IcePlainsong

Agnus Delnostrum

C M Fttfay. t pc ssvOrgan Prelude—"Were You There*1" Loren*Call to WorshipHymn—"O Come and Mourn With Me Awhile* DykesInvocationLord's PrayerAnthem—"On the Road to Calvary" . . . . P e a c eResponsive ReadlntGloria PatriScriptureAnthem—"God So Loved the World PeacePastoral Prayer—Rev. Nevie Cutlip)Offertory—"From Death Unto l i fe" Loren*Dedication of GiftsHymn—"Beneath the Cro«» of Jems*" ,Meditation—"Christ's Last Word* Until Easter" Rev. CutlipHymn—"When I Survey the Wondrous CrossT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WattsBenediction

Fountain Baptist ChurchRev. I/«on C. Rlddlek

Leon C. RMdick, pastor, has arranged two special musical pro-!Offertory-"Aor the Easter day services. At the 5 p.m. service Miss Hasel Meditation -".

Rev.grams for — _. —, -lohnsoni Clark R. Savage and Edward Allan Jones will offer solo selec-tions. At the 11 a.m. service Mr. Riddick will preach on "n-«"rn.«.Mn«f.'nctrlnca," The entire|program is listed below.

> Caster Day, 11 A. M.orgim Prelude "Banter Morn"Pmcrssional-"Holy, Holy, Holy"<'»ll to Worship

Selection

Postlude—"At the Altar" . . . . PikeRatter Swdsy, I1

Organ Meditation—"Easter Thanksgiving." LawrenceHymn—"O for a Thousand Tteugw* to Sing" GlaserAnthem—"Up From th« Grave H« Aroae™

Angels Roll the Rock AwsjT ScottBe Not Faithless But Believing"

Postlude—"Hwmnn** HartmanResurrection! Ks»t«r J*ws*ay. 11 a. BB.

Organ Preludr -"Chrixt Aros*-" WilsonProceusional Hymn "Com* Te Faithful rUlae the Strain" .. Sullivan

First Evangelic Lutheran ChurchRev. Harry S, Carlson will give a sermon entitled "Up to Calvary"

tonight, Maundy Thursday, at 8 p,m. Tomorrow, Good Friday, a chil-dren's service h*s been arranged for 3.30 p.m. and an adult service"On the Cross" will be given at 8 p.m. The Easter Sunday sermon witha special musical program will take place at 11 a.m. Mrs. A. H.Twombly is organist and Franklin Nelaon, choir director. f

The program Is us follows;Organ Prelude~-"Ohri»t Atone" (R, C. Wilson)Opening Hymn—"Praise the Saviour!" 'The Call to WorshipThe Confession of SinsKyrleGloria in ExceUls 'The Salutation ^ - « -T h e Collect ' ' ' • . • • ' • 'The Bplst le- -I Corinthians 16:12-21Gradual Hymn — "O Christ, Our Hope, Our Heart's Desire" •The Gospel - John 20:10-18The Apostles' CreedAnthem — "In Joseph')* lively Garden" (Dickinson)Pulpit Hymn — "Day of Wonder, Day of Gladneas"Sermon — "Into the Garden of Life"Anthem — "King of Kings" (Simper)Offertory — "Sabbath Morn" (S. Heller)Response Hymn - "Pral#e God From Whom All Blessings Flow"The SalutationThe General PrayerThe Lord's PrayerBonedlcamus . .The BenedictionThree-Fold Amen (Silent Praytr) .Organ Pn»tHid« — "Festival Postlude" (Lawrence.)

.Loren*

Prayer

Children's Choir—"Into th« Woods"AnnouncementsVisitors•"'ffcrtory "'hoir Si-iectlon—"Ave Maria"('onjtreg«tion«l Hymn

"Resurrtetlon Doetrlnts"R«v. Lton C. Rlddlck

lu&ln

Schubtrt

Mfdlutlon and Pattorai Pray«rft««-«'iislonal—"li«ad Ms to Calvary"°f*»n Pi»tlud»~"P»sUud« Pomposa"

laator Day, I P. M.f'rg*n Prtlmle- AH«!uia • •'nirrr«i4if>f,iij Chant-Holy Is thu Lord of Herts''^•"sulnna) Hymn Or»d of Our Fathtrl^ •''"•nt)f»n«l- Thm Reverend I*»on (!. Rlddlok

<*holr Christ Is RUi»n « <Into the

* » , , » i M i « » »MM»Beliuitf

.Nnrrls.Luwln

Th« Call to WorshipInvocation Rev. Nevie CulUpLord's Prayer

Solo- "Open th« G«t«i »f t»# Trwipie iffft. Lillian NelsonReaponnive ReadingGloria PatrlAffirmation of FaithAnth#m~-"Klng of Kings'*Scrlptur*- Luke 24; 1-BPastoral Prayer . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . » • • • •«»*• •*ftenponne Thn*-Fold AmenAnthem Oh! Stnd th* Word*

Meat's &MM1MOffertory—"Bssttr T»*ng» . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kymn—"Christ the l*ort U Wkmm Twfsy" . . .!ktrm«»n—"Trluinph O«t ol Tragniy"Hymn "All Hall tht Pow#r «T JTMMS* }fasMBsnsdlotlonMftmtnt of Mltfiet

. . . . Wmftr

Rev Cutlip

Nolte

MlllardWtsl*y

.11 lor

First Baptist ChurchA Maundy Thursday nmmwntm mrrttm «rtt| tm M4 tonight at •

.t>«ttMy

Mr, I

s B«#n Anrhnred In th« I/OrdMr. Clark R ffavagt

nM Llfo ! . . . . . . • -Tmtng f>oplp< and Senior CholH

i' Choir -"Avp Marl*"That My

p.m. at the rirst Raptlirt €hwr«li. CNi Kaatc*w«li will »r#»ch at 11 a m T*« f*r

K. Bam«««tttttns

Calvary ParishDinner andElection Slated

A dinner for m»mb«ri of Cal-vary Kpkcopul Church will beh«1d Monday «t 7 pm In the par-ish home folUvwud at i;M p. in.by the annual mtttlng «nd #li»r-tlon.

At th* dinner the hwsrtu «f nilorganisation! wUl pr*s*nt brlffreports m their aocompllshmentiduring th« yeir, A flnnnelal attm.mary will h* flv#n by tho Vt*tryas w#>II u rf>pr»rti on th# OneHundrrth Annivpnury Funrt andcampaign for "On* Wwld InChrtot."

Mrs, lieomrd E. Best h*ad» thte#mniitt#« In chart* of srr*ngt-inents. RM#rv*tl*»fia ih»«ld b#m*dt at tjh* ehurtsh nffim nr» laterthan today.

At the annual mtttlitf J. OrUpUJunior «ard«n, will glvt tht

»ninltt#"i'j» repert,PosU to >»« fni<"1 inoluH* on» war,

for t*« yptw; tmtnv» fr»r »hm« y#ar#;unrt thr«* alt*rnal#

tft th«

the staff of tht Cathedral of St.John the Divine, New York. RevElm«r F. Francln, rwHor, will eon.duet the devotions.

TELEGRAPHFLOWERS

ANYWHERE!

WIHAVIALLKINDS OP

E/STER PUNTS

CORSAGESCUT FLOWERSDIRECT FROM

OURGREENHOUSES

SPECIALROSI IUSHIS

4 for $1

Paul's Seorkr R M «

A.M.DELDUCASPMNftFIRD AVI.

SU. 6-3057

FLOWERSDelivery

Hkmvmtmr, • s*. M.

Llv**h (M»Ml«lt> •• ••••*••"Av#

rur

A Mighty<~hm tH* Lord i» Ktten f«4ay

Jny rUibuke Math Brnk«n Mis Heartand g*«

Mr. fldwtrd Allanthe

C h r i H i m i m . . . . .

NumOtrs 'f'hrUt. Our

Pt*H«snnusl V»lla|» fnir lo br.htnf • and 10 at th*

tt A. M.

Thrtt Hour Strvic*T«morrow #f C«lv«ry

%m. MIIM h Uim, *h**iain M•**

tJ»»Mi»rt*Nr

....Imlth

"By <WiUltmk.

th.ft

Om(XfftrtOry-

***m

PLANTS & FLOWERS

MACD0NA1D

fi*r tht

church

IM f»»«i pf«ieh#r

JPPI 9&

•«•• 1 • THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AHUl *. I t lOLSGAL A»VE*TWCMKTr» LEGAL ADVEJtT18£MENT8 LEGAL AOVEBTISEMBlfTSUMAL ADVEintSBMEKTS

LABORATORY

LAB'ORATO/?CITY OFSUMMIT

..*•* TOWNSHIP OF NEW PROVIDENCE

LABORATORY OR. AIBUSINC88

_ GARDEN APARTHCNT9MAP SHOMIMS PROPOSED CHAISES

IN ZOH\HQ ORDINANCE.BOROUG H OP NEW PROVIDENCE

UNION COUNTY, N.J.fikk*H9SO

womovom or w w WMOTDENCIMENDING ORDINANCI

AM ORDQfAlfOB Itortdiosrfor aUni-mum Lot Arts*. Lot Width* andBuilding ArtM. and Supplementing•nd Amending As Ordinance En-tltled "The Zonlni Of<Hna.nee of theBorough of New p r o v i d e n c e "Adopted Much 8, 1933.M IT ORDAINED bjr the Major and

Borouth Council ol tn* Borough ofNew Provldtnec aa follows:

Section 1 Tho Zoning Ordinance ofthe Borough of New Providence,adoptev March t, l>33. b« awl thesame Is hereby supplemented by add-ing ~tfve following paragraphs thereto-.

lection T. Su»dl»Uloi» <f>. A-l and*-* coaet («l5il« family mtdence *U-trttt). Portion* of the preterit A *oneare hereby designated at an A-t andA-l Zone reaped Wely. ai shown uponthe map which accompanies thla Ordi-nance end U declared to be a parthereof, *aid detlicnation being madefor the purpose of Imposing the fol-lowing restrictions with retpect to all1 *ntl» and building* lying within theboundaries of Mid Bone*, tit

(f) A-l Zone, (Single Funlljr Real-ieare Mttrict)

Let Are* and width of lot:There ehall be a lot area of not le*e

than twelve thousand (13,000) squarefeet and a lot width of not lest thaneight? 1IO» feet measured at the build-ing line eieept that on • corner lotthere ahull be, a minimum width ofninety (M» feet measured at the build-ing line.

Minimum Building Area: The minl-mum U*lng are* of all building* here*after erected ahull be Eleren HundredHlOOi »qu*re f>et e«clu«t<r« of g»r»tr»,porch**, basement and attic »»tdminimum »re« ih*ll fie measured fromth* wall exterior and ihtll Includepartition* Hc»wcT*r, a one »n<1 one-half or two story bulldlnt may h#erected *tth the second flow Utt \n\-flnithed, provided the flrtt floor eon.tain* a minimum IIMnt *re» f>f »M•quare feet and the building p)«n*filed ehow th* completion of * mini-mum flow *r#» of 9SO fK)U»r» feet rnithe tHXiftti flof»r with a ccillni bright«f 7 f»« • Inphee for *t !»«*t M pwreent of th** r»llln| »r*a and • fctie*wall hrtiht of • feet « tnrrim

(I) A-t Fone. <*lf)|te ramlljr Brtlt tM«kt))Lot area «mj wldtti «f l#ttThere *h«tl h* a lot area nf wnn !••*

than eight thousand f i fe hundred t*.«KJO* squ*r* (ett and • lot wtdth ofnot l ew than »titr~ft*e f«»i feetme**ured at the building ltn# eteept»ha< on a corner \m there nhall b* aminimum width of i»rentf- f i*e t"l$\feet meaeured tt the itiilldlni line.

Minimum Hail4lng Arm;One tferr «'»>|>» famll* A «ne

i tnt le family bulldinc may be• H h a mlnlmiim Httng *f«* of WfllH|u«re feet. turltMlee of l»rate ,|WKh«i. ba##*n»m an'! altlr Haiflminimum li*)»« are* thalt be rneaa<iired from i h i wall • t terlM an< thai!liteiMde p*Hltl«ne

One » M mm* half m l two tt«»?kllMtwg* Th* minimum living • ' • •«f »H o«» and une-hulf and two »t<vr»«WMIn«* her»*fter erected nhtlt (>•\\M equate f«*t »»r|it»\*» of gat***,•er f ta* . h«»»m»nt and at«If Midmin imum lt*ln« atea ehall h* *»•*«.tired front *he wall vaortfw and itiatl

d W rtp*rt l t tn(»« W » f . » »l Of t w o t t n r y h t t l l d l n * r r t t f *»•

wtlh th* (MK-««4 Itnnt l*!t «n-| | « U l . prottded the *l?«t fV>«» <-"itain* a minimum M*lnf ate* of anoMttafe feet and the bulMIng plan*flleeJ »b»W »h» r**nple»i™n »f • ii-»nl

•aid deajgnatlon* being made for thepurpoee of Impoelng the following re-strlctlonj with reepect to all land* andbuilding* lying within the boundarle*of aald tonea, vie:

(I) P-l Zone. (Two Family Retldcne*District)

tot area per family and width:There shall be a lot area of not leal

than »Ii thousand (6,0001 aquare feetrequired for a single family dwellingand not Ie«* than eight thousand (8,-000) aquare feet required for a two-family dwelling. There ahall be a mini-mum lot width of fifty-flv# <5S> feetmeasured at the building line, for asingle-family dwelling except that thiswidth shall be Increased to alxty-flveI8S> feet on a corner lot. There shallbe a minimum lot width or »lxty-fUe(S3) feet meanured at the building linefor a two-family dwelling except thaton a corner lot there nhall be a mini-mum lot width of cerenty-five (73)feet

Minimum Building Area:One-»tory single family building.

The minimum living area of a one-«ory single, family building ahall be850 aquare feet exclusive pf garage,porches, basement and attic. Saidminimum living area ahall be meaa-ured from the wall exterior, and shallInclude partitions. - I

One and one-half and two-«tory>lngle family building. Tfee minimumliving area of all one »nd one-halfand two story «lnRte family buildingshere«fter erected »hsll be 1,000 aquarefeet ecrlutlvp o( garage, porches, base-ment and attic. Said minimum Jivingare* ahall be mestured from the walleitertnr and shall Include partition*.However the iecond floor of aueh aone and one-half or two atory build-Ing may r»p left unfinished, providedth» first flnor contain* a minimumtlf»or area of "50 iquare feet and thebuilding plan* filed ahowed the com-pletion nf a minimum floor area of S00•qiiare feet on the second floor, witha celling hHght of 1 fwt (I tnchea forat least *0 per ttni of the celling areawith a knfe wall h»lght of 4 feet •

Two family tiuMdlng. An? buildingto be ertci«Ml for the ptlfj>w of occu-punrv t>y two fumllip*. »h»ll have aminimum living area of 750 aquarefeet per femllv, earlualve of garage,rM>rrh»». h*«f>m*nt anil «!tlc

(7) HI Zone. (Two ramlty ItetldenreIMalrlrt)

LAI area anil width of lot:There nhiiH t»t> a lot area of not 1*««

than all thousand i(!,OCKH aquar* feetrequired for a *tti«le family dwellingand no! leaa than eight thousand (•,-txtOt aquare fMt required for a two-famllir dwelling Tli#re ahall be aminimum tot width nf fifty-five |S5)feet me»«mi«d at th* nutidtng Him,ft>r a tingle famJW dweltlni exceptthat thU width ahall be Increased to*|«tt-tlv» t«S> f#H r>n a rtwner lot.There thall be a minimum I«it widthof «t»ty-Hv» <«•>» ft»t tn**»ured at thebuilding line, for a two-family «iw#n,ing e«r*pt that ow a f«wn»t lol there*h»H be a mlMmmn lot wl<i«h «f »ev-•<ity.flv# n%) f»»t

Mlnlmnm HnlMInf »*•«•Oneatmrr tingle famltv kulUIng

T l i o f t i lMni ' l i r t l l « l r > ( tttra n f X o n * .•tn?r alnftt* ftmillv nulldhiR ahall (>•710 »«j!i*t» f»#t Fffhialfti of irarag*,l-orfh*^ lmmi»til. urirt i t t lr fluid«.i|(>l)»i!m Urln* ar** aJmtl h« tti»«<nt*rt fr»m th» wall *«t»(|or, and ahallInriifi* |l(ftltl»l|«

<»«• *n« UK*.*)* if and«»«»!» f»mH» »n|l«lnc 1 haHT)».« *(*• (,f »H one unrt one hetf

d t*n .i.MT »tr*gl# f«mll» bnl|r)irii«r4rin »i»ln) *h»l| h* I WV) M|1|*I#< t«r|>iilT» of ftntiii*. pntrhM |i**<>.

if*rtt ft *Mlf ataid n,ltilm>i?»i livingmna«>ir*<t ffi»m th* »»flahull Ittrttiri* p«ttltl'>ti«awtirvt f|f»»f t.f »nr)i a

atnl nn* half or »w« at»rv hMlld.maf H« Iff* tinfltitmhod

r>« a

minimum living arc* of 790 squarefact per family, excluslvs of garage,porches, basement and attic.

"Section t, Snedlvl.lon («). Pr«ientRestrictions. All other restriction*contained In Section 8 of "the ZoningOrdinance of New Providence' arehereby made applicable to Zones B-land B-2."

Section %. Subdtvitie* (»><!) Sec-tion t, of the Zoning Ordinance of theBorougtj of New Providence adoptedMarch 8, 1933, be and the same lshereby amended to read as follows:"Section 9, subdivision (a) (I) "(1)Any ui» specified In Section 7, at 'per-mitted In 'A-l' Bones.". Section 3. For each and every viola-tion of any provision of thla ordinancethe owner, contractor, or other per-sons interested! ts lessee, tenant orotherwise, In any land, building, orpremises where tuch violation ahallhave been committed or shall exist,and who shall have refused to abateaatd violation within ftve (5> daysafter written notice thtll have beenserved upon him either by registeredmall or by personal service, shall foreach and every violation be subject toa fine of not more than one hundreddoll*™ ($100.00) it the discretion ofthe Municipal Magistrate or judicialofficer berore whom a conviction wayhe hud. Each and everv day that *uchviolation continues after such notice,(•hull be considered s separate andspecific violation of thU Ordinance.

flection 4. Thin ordinance shall t«k«effect Immediately upon publicationin the manner provided by law.

NOTICEI. THOMAS C. MU88ON. Borough

Clerk of the Borough of New Provi-dence, do hereby certify th»t the fore-imlng Ordinance wsa introduced forflrat reading at an Adjourned Reg-ular mee>tlnit of the Borowh founrllheld on Monday evMiInu, March YiVn,1930, and that said Ordinance will besubmitted for cowlderatlon and finalp»*»««e jit the n»it Adjourned Regu-lar meeting of the* Borough Councilfo' be helfl on Monday evening the?4th day of ApHI I9S0 at the BoroughMall, N*w Provld«ne*. at II o'clock, atwhich time and place any neraon whomay be Interested therein will be slvman opportunity to be heard concefn-\wn «»ld Ordinance,nated: Marrh ?T. l*»!Mt

THOMAS C. MUftSON,» Borouuli Clerk.

44 * Pee*.

east of th« Una formed by the centerlines of Paasalc Street, South StreetAnd Olenslde Road to the boundaryline of said Borough with the Cityof Summit

SECOND DISTRICT: Polling Place,Fire House, Springfield Avenue.

Alt that portion of the Boroughwest of the line formed by the cen-ter lines of Passalc Street, SouthStreet and Olenslde Road to theboundary line or said Borough wit*New Providence Township,

Dated: April S, 1950.THOMAS C. MU88ON.

Borough Clerk.44-43 Pees; $14 69

| «fi»w thei*1 * minimum flnnr *r»a nf

fa "»M(ng height of 1 f«wt « Inch**a» l»a«i W p»f f*rrt M the relllrtt areawith a ktt#* erall height of 4 feet «»*rie»

Te» Pawlltt *td

mmit p f ewti-

tmxm, mail h»»« •

NOTICI5 l i HteKKHr CHVEN I hatthe Otntrlct Board* of Weettona willnit In the hereinafter designated placwIn the City of Summit h»twe*n thehours of 7 AM, *nil I PM. WIT onTuoiday, April. Uth, ISM for th* pw»poe* of conducting m Primary Electionfor the nomlnfttton of candidate* fortheofftcw hereinafter de*la;nati>(t Amid

will at*« rw*»t In the sam*f» on Tueadav, Novetnher 7th. I(MO

for th* purpoae of conducting • <l«>n-»f«l Ktwtlon for the elert|nu of «f-flrt*U heittn tteal«w*t*d

Tin- fnllnwlng ar* (he public nfflfMin !••• filled a.t lb» enautnt ritn\«ty• ml (leti^nil liactlnna

( th« HOM»* of K*pr*sent*.-(th <'npgia**lnnal IilMflet

I firm Meniiirr* of til* Woatd of t'h«*»-*n Freelm!il*r«, Union Pnuntv.

Th(#« coroners. UnionA *ly»rl<f, Union

RonnrrflM. f*a» NRWh Mayor f«r *h* t»rm nf t*n v»at»t wo <'r)tir>rUm«r» fnr th» tetin of th?**

f»«r | e»cl«At !h* aald Ptlmaiy HlawMon theta

will be «t*?tMI nn* *4«l» xiirt nna FVmale frtervth»r nf trt» fmnitjt»» for b«lh Hi* KeimMlcan

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORSROAD WORK

BOROUGH o r NEW PROVIDENCENOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN. that

sealed bids will be received by theBorough Council of the Borough ofNew Providence at Borough Hall,Springfield Avenue, Now Providence,N. J. for the Improvement of Cen-tral Avenue, Section No. a In theBorough of New Providence, In theCounty of Union, with Type "A" orType, "T" surface on Modified Pene-tration V compacted, upon macadamfoundation S" compacted, estimatedamount of Type "A" or "T" surface,pavement required li 3389 squareyards, of Macadam foundation 5368square yard*. TJnderdralns Type T,790 Uneat f *>M, etc. and opened andread In public at Borough Hall, Bor-ough of New Providence, N. J. onMonday. April 34, 1»SO at 8:00 P. M.Drawings, specifications and forms ofbids, contracts and bond for the pro-posed work prepared by John J. Kenta,Borough Engineer and approved by theStats Highway Commissioner, haver»e*-n fll^d In th* office of said engi-neer at 3M Springfield Avenue, Bum-mlt. N. J. and aald State HighwayCommlwiloner, Trenton, N. J,, sndmay be Inspected by prospective bid-ders during bti*tne*« hours. Bidderswill be furnished with a copy of thespecifications snd blue prints of th*dmwinR* by the Engineer on propernotice and payments of eo»t of prep-aration. Bid* mint be mad* on stand-ard propo**! form* In the manner des-ignated therein snd required by the•pacifications, muat be enclosed Innenlfrt envelope*, bearing the nameand addre** of bidder and name ofroad on outtld*. addressed to ThomsaMtiwion, fiormigh Clerk and mu*t beaccompanied by a certified check fornot l««*a than tan (10) p»r cent ofthe amount bid. provided »«ld chert«h*H be not more than IM.00000 anddelivered at. th* place and on thehour above n»m«d. Th« standard proI>o«el form l» attached to the nipj»!*mentarf aperlflcatlon*, ropl** ofwhich will be furnlthed onlion lo Rnglneer.

Upon the award of thethe sw«**«f«| bidder will be requiredto furnish bond trnm a Bonding C'om|>any ••ithnrlttert »o iin htialnNw Inthl* Weatf for the ftill »moont ofth# rnnti*o> prlr* Th« form nf bondahull ho that pm»ld»d hv the

NfrT?ORtfie fntlowing t «f"f Ihn r»nl«1lnf »f *ji» Primarytlon a oit fien*ta| *a»*>t|*»n U»g»th«rwith • hrief eleayHfttinn f>f ttia b*»arj linen of #*«>H #1*eHnrt

p i i u r r p i a r r m r r i f mu%Lincoln HftfMtal AMtfttntHtrn Acaittttlf

AH urn mum m

lUsht 1* reivtved to reject »ny ori l l >i].l.

Br nrdrr of the Mon>ughMufti n. 19M)

<* Fee* »17 1#

tii tooumr oiviw thatih* r«wnm«w t?mmell of th» city ei

will m#« at the City Milt

n the City of Summit on Tuesdayevening, April 18th. l»J0, at 8:30o'clock, for the purpose of consider-ng the report snd map of the Board

of Tax Assessors with reference tohe assessment for lands and real

estate benefited by the Improvementknown as the widening of DeForestAvenue from Beechwood Road to apoint 120 feet we*t of Maple Street;which said report and map Is nowon file in the office of the City Clerk;snd will at that time or s,t any sub-sequent meeting adopt and confirmsaid report with or without alterationsu they may deem proper.

Dated: April 4th, 1950.WILLIAM H. OILSON.

City Clerk.44-45 Pees—$5.94

AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE to Amend and toSupplement an Ordinance entitled:"AN ORDINANCE REGULATINGSPECIAL TRAFFIC CONDITIONSEXISTING* ON CKRTAIN STREETSAND OTHER. PUBLIC PLACES INTHE CITY OF SUMMIT AND PRO-VIDING FOB PENALTIES FOR VIO-LATION THEREOF" passed August20th. 1M< ss amended October 31st.1947 and August 2nd, 1949.Dated: April 4, 1950.

Approved,PBRCIVAL M BLAND,

| Mayor.I, William R. Ollson, City Clerk of

the City of Summit, do h^rrby cer-tify that the foregoing Ordinance wasduly passed by the Common Councilof said city at a regular meeting heldon Tuesday evenln*:, April 4, 1&S0-

WILLIAM R OIL8ON.City Clerk

44 • • Pee*

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

.ESTATE OF EDGAR H. BOLES. Da-ceased.Pursuant to the order of CHARLES

A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the Countyof Union, made on the third day ofMarch, AD., 1950, upon the applica-tion of the undersigned, aa Executorsof the estate of said deceased, noticeU hereby given to the creditors of saiddeceased to exhibit to the subscribersunder oath or affirmation their claimsand demands against the estate of saiddeceased within six months from thedate of said order, or they will be for-ever barred from orosecutlng or re-covering the same against the sub-scribers.

ALAN EDGAR BOLES,The Marine Midland TrustCompany ot New York,

ExecutorsArchibald A. Oultck, Attorney14 Nassau St., Princeton, N J.40-41-42-43-44—oawSw Fees: $7.M

Memorial Hi-YRetains Title

In the Hl-Y Besftetball Leagueplayoffs laat week, Memorial Hi-Ydefeated Suburban Hl-Y In thefinals, 35-2S, to win the champion-ship for the second Mralght year.Memorial Hi-Y wai also awarded

ESTATE OF WILLIAM V. D. 8TRONO,Deceased.

Pursuant to the order of CHARLESA. OTTO. JR., Surrogate of the Countyof Union, made on the twenty-seventhday of March A D, 19*0, upon th# ap-plication of the undersigned, as Execu-tor of the estate of Mid demeaned,notice Is hereby given to the creditorsof mid deoeased to exhibit to the sub-scriber under oath or affirmation trtHfclaims and demands agalnat th* estateof said deceased within »iv month*from the date of said order, or theywill b« forever barred from prosecutingor recovering the MID* agalnat the sub-scriber.

8B1.AH WOODHUMJ STROftO,, •• V1 E«ec«t«r,

FftRDWttCK V. KKM'VZ, Attorney,333 Springfield Ave.Summit. N J.«4-4|-««.4" -

OF

NOTIOt tM HptRlUT CHVH*. T!»a%th* Jhrd Irtttfmedlat* account of th«sMbaerlbera, Trustees of the traot utide*Paragraph IT (b| rt»at«»t for th* bene-fit of *h« lawful Iwiue nf Mr. A AFullmer (formetly M«rl« F**t«rh) anlKce. under th* laat Will and Teat*,,ment of rRlEHA M {'tlRfrnriKMi,deeaaswd, will b» audl'mt and utatedby the Surr«g*t», •n'l nn«wt«i forsettlement to th» |Tnl«n f'minty font*.Probate Dtvlalnn, on Thursday, th*I3lh day of April, n**t, at 10 A M

d: March StH, J#90ANNA M n

Trueteet.rftMRT n.ATt, AtteimefMl Vttfll AT*.. fUdfeftaid, N j .

AN

fiRMNAWO* l» Hell refMlfi t.af»*i in In* Cltv ofot it*f«Mi for puWfc! u »Dated April 4, lfM

eitf oitfk Ofi d

rtfwtat

at Pv|v*t»

1, wiiutm f|tiff that th« Ntil MM til* M

Wf (hinimu, *» »i#r#tryr m -%» «# cmmm emnm

Calling All Boys . . .Soap Box Derby Planned

The Soap Box Derby is coming!Aand all Union County boya be-tween the ages of 11 and 15 years

th« Sportsmanship trophy.The above award is based on

ability to cooperate with officials,spirit of play towards opponentsand general behavior throughoutthe league play.

Members of the Memorial Hi-Ybasketball team include WlnslowRichmond, Gits Nelson, Bruce Hol-lister, Bob Reisa, Dave Faherty,Dick Trowbridge, Tom Boorujy,Chris Harding, Pete Barker, BillWilson, Dana Low, Larry Radtke,Ronald Oopsey, John Romach,James Turley, Jack Allan andDon Geddis.

Pour teams qualified for theplayoffs, the Apaches, Memorial,Suburban and Mlllburn Hl-Y>. Ihthe semifinals Suburban defeatedthe Apaches, 31-27 and MemorialHi-Y defeated Millburn 33-W5.

may participate in the race againthis year. The event Ls slated forJune 24 with the site for th»county championship yet to beannounced. The winner will go byair to Akron, Ohio, to compete inthe Ail-American Soap Box Finaiion August 15 and has the oppor-tunity of capturing a $5,000 schol-arship or a Chevroet sedan asrunner-up, in addition to iowiiprizes.

The county sponsors are th*Elizabeth Daily Journal, the nin«Chevrolet dealers, the ElizabethBoard of Recreation and the EsscStandard Oil Company. In Summitthe local Chevrolet sponsor li theSiefart-Rees agency of 315 Spring-field avenue.

Boys interested should contacttheir dealer's showroom and getthft 1960 Soap Box Derby B.a\ebook and special plan book whichwill aid them in designing an>ibuilding their racer*.

smvwwWVWIflrVVVVlfVVWVtWVtrVV^

OUR BUSINESS OFFICES

WILL IE CLOSED

FRIDAY, APRIL 7

GOOD FRIDAY

i

# fit tktrt art m hoMdtyn in th«of fifing yon tlit tMit

•r**nr#»«r < * * .

Jersey Central Rwer k Light

Boroughlions newfor Hospital;faster Parly Set

— J-Utidents of theTVwnship of New

. e »«iag 10 to 12 bedjI: it* time At Overlook Hospital,^-•jj-iBit, TiM-oa Mar*h, • co-chair-~^L~ ©f sise hospital's $15,000 build-

-j# ;a&d £«d here, told New Prov-aStase-Berfceky Heights lions ats £:BM* meetiag «t Keller's Grove,

- gksiietoy Hej*ht», Monday night,«* sflicated Qmt attainment of;-».i >r.a] ^oal would jturt meet the.;c«E tor sustaining the beds for

toro Calendar

i

s»

APRIL ,8—Thurs., School closea at jjnoon

for the Easter week-end.!10—Mon., 8:15 p.m.—The Evening

Group of the W.S.CS. ojj theMethodist Church will mejet atthe home of Mrs. E. T. J3hel-don. Sycamore Ave., BerkeleyHeights. — Dissuasion J onJapan.

10—Mon., 7 p.m.—Opening Dijnner- for workers on the Overlook

Hospital Drive—Ghanticlei^.10—Wed., The Afternoon Groi|p of

the W.S.C.S. of the Methpdlit

Fellow FloristsAssist Shad AfterThursday Blaze*"§OROUGH~An alafni about 6a.m. Thursday sent the New Provi-dence Fire Department to theConrad R. Shad grwriho.uw^ at1058 Springfield avenue. A garbagedriver discovered the fire an4 «entin the alarm. "

Because of the avanct-d stagesof the fire when it was first seen,a shed and an apartment withoutoccupants was gutted. Howeverthe firemen were able to confinethe damage. Losses to the green-houses was mostly glass panes.

While officials of the Fire De-partment would not be quoted di-rectly, one was quoted as sayingit was believed the fire remitted

THE SUMMIT HEKALD, THURSDAY. APRIL A. !»50

Picked for JuryBOROUGH—Two repeat* of

New Providence are ieelwfed in agroup B M # who will serve at theEighth and final petit jury pa«e!for trial work at the present termin the County Court according toHenry G. Kulton, county clerk.

The new juror* will report forwork April 10 and will continue otaduty until the court iM&sion con-cludes They include Mi»* Rose L.Von Tufh and Charlei Kubach,both of Madison avenue.

Church will meet in the chiMrch • from .. s h u t o f f v a l v e

JEr JftaMh tsud the present, hos-m: ;*ciMtj«» «re gained to meet* B*PS« •«>* the population and

*erwi 25 yeans ago. He paid© present managementjofc it i« doing under diffi-oasjstaBce* to meet chal-T* e speaker said about

.f* *»* S**11 ***«<* towardsf2,1SM,WB goal . . . that once

jaiaed, the governmentC p sn and-provide the rest

$f ttSup faaia needed. He tndioat-«* itual 5&e average contribution«C««DBd i i *twut $60 a family.pay- _ ^ ^ _

t» a» divided over as much } 14—Fri, 8 p.m.—N. P. Parent

parlor. 11 a.m. Executive njieeting.—l p.m. Dessert. SpopkerMrj, Frank R Ppck, DistrictSecretary of Youth Work,,-Thura., 7 p.m.—First RelrportDinner for workers In theOverlook Hospital Drivd •—Hotel Beechwood.Thura,, 8 p.m.—Borough Coun-cil meeting—Borough Hall.Thurs., 8 p.m.—Pftca Club JVux-iliary meeting in the clubhouse. .

13—Thurs., 8 p.m.—N. P. Post 433of the American Legion willmeet in the Fire House

13

13

13

a green-house not working thua ceuaingthe combustion.

Losses*' to Mr. Shad's presentplanting* "were held at a minimumbecause of the cooperation of allflorists in the borough who Im-mediately »«nt workmen to repairall greenhouse damage and toinsure safety from the vagaries ofthe weather. •s

Bids SoughtFor ImprovementOf Central Ave.

BOROUGH — Borough Councilha* advertised for sealed bids forthe improvement of »ectlon two ofCentra! avenue. KWdi of material

. sought are listed in a 'l*&jt adver-tisement in this issue of the Her*aid. The bids will be opened atan adjourned meeting of councilin Borough Hall on April 24 at 8p.rtt.

Drawing*, specification* andform* of bid*, contracts and bondsfor the proposed work .prepared byJoha J Kent*', borough engineerand approved by the State High-way C*mmi*sioner. have been" filedin Mr. Kenti's office, 382/Sprkjg-fieSd avenue, Summit, where theymay' be inspected by prospectivebidders during biisinees hours.

Bidders will 'be furnished with acopy of the specifications and blueprints of the drawings by theengineer on notice and payment*of costs of preparation.

Services Held for

Mft. Wtthdm CescmkaB6ROUGH -Funeral s e r v i c r

Sirs, Pauline Mathilda Cnsanka of15 Madison avenue; who died March29 jn Overlook ,Hfwpita^; Summit,were held Friday nigtit at t h eRobert D. Brough Funeral Home,535 Springfield avenue. Summit.Rev. John Meyer of Fitwt litrnwnEvungelioal • Reformed Church,North PUinfleld. o!fs-:«ted Cre-matic>n -foHowfd. B'jna) will beheld in Germany

Mr«. Cos«nka, wid\»»- of Wil-

WAS ' bom

She o*me to New Providencefrom Germany two years ago, Sb*leave* two son*. Gaitav of N'ewProvidence an4 Frederick of Sum-mit, «n<j seven daughter*, five InGermany and two in The Neth-erlands. •

It U our pride that make* an-other's criticism rankle, our self-will th«'t make* another's deed of-fensivr-, our egotism that feekhurt by another'» #e!f-asaertkm.—

Baker Eddy,

*» f # t t l

Edwards' of Springfield avenueMarch 2T was awarded a. decreeof divorce frees Frault WJHufdEdwards, Chatham .by AdvisoryMaster Toma«uk» ia Elizabeth. I s .additios, «be w u *r-ve,i custody ofher only child, $12 weekly for thechild's1 support and a< fSGQ-'fee .forher' COUBSCI. Oicar F Laurie,Chatham.

The Edwards wer? married Feh*ru*ry 20, 1M7 at FIkton,vMd..*»d .extreme cruelty, wfech : illeft<Uyr

commence'd April 15. IH2, wascharged.

His modes declare the beauty ofholiness, and His manifold wisdomshines through the visible world Ingilmpaea of the .eternal veritlea.—Mary Baker Eddy.

•*» «ist *^ua] periods. Mr. Marsha* ssat *4oxj« and 150 beds ere

a ihe proposed hospital

» Kiddie* ExpectedA. Jonannson, chairman

at t2» i Ja*-* mnmial Easter party«rr eawyeas*rtei», said more thanZM yKHBg*ter» -were expected fromtie Bssss^ii «nd Tou-nehip of NewS'w riiksane with a few from Sum-« i . TRae party will be held at Kel-:«r's G3^n* this Saturday startingst f p a t The Baater bunny will.Se tSwre. "The asual egg hunt willb* btM. All kiddies will receive•jraswESR. Refreshmenta will be

Lions JoH Delia'sAs Mandato CoalWins Bowling Lead

— Mandato Coalat® first place in the New

- Berkeley H e i g h t s_ «sa^ae i>y taking two

TDJCE S2ae American Legion, Neww-i-L.iraBe'-PoBt #53 in matches;>f MsB»aay night on Bernards-+ ?.»rre*timi lanes. The coalers

r.;:~:s*l Ddla'# who lost three• :i* saiging New Provideuoe-

i Clab, Pineten *nd Owlomee swept

« Bar* Sbell Service and

•«f I*inc Tr«e rolled high.series score of 555.

fflandato posted high•core of 209.

1 Standing1.as3830414JS?9463

Teacher meeting in the Lin-coln School auditorium. An-nual Program by the sdJioftlunder the direction of theMusic Department.

, : . * • '

The> calendar of events J* mweekly feature sponsored by theNew Providence Civic Grqup.Any organization In the Boroughwishing- to have- date* listedshould rail Mrs. Douglas B.Ryerson, Summit 6-2943 at leastone week prior to publication: inthe issue of the Herald in whichit is to appear.

C'r<*!B

. DEEDSBOROUGH - The following

deeds for real estate transfer*have been recorded In the officeof Herbert J. Pascoe, registrar,Court House, Elizabeth:

The Fellsway Corp. to Mr. SandMrs. Donovan F. Jaggers, lot) 15,

j block 64, map of Sylvan terijkce.The Fellswfly Corp. to Mr jand

Mrs. Rocco G. Cirelli, lot 4, bjock69, map of Sylvan terrace. I

The Fellaway Corp. to Hug^ E.Mayer, property In Central kve-nue, 28.20 feet from Salem avefiue.

The Fellsway Corp. to Mr. land-Mrs. Lentho Burns, lot 9, bjock69, map of Sylvan terrace.

Gilbert B. Badgley to The 1+ B.Coddington Co., property InSouth street, near lande now;, orformerly of Jennie Inclsco.

T h e L. B. Coddington Co* toHyman Segel, property In Sprjng-field avenue, 84.86 feet from lflfldsot Crane Bros, and 847.16 feetfrom Livingston avenue.

Honorary FratAt ClarksonBids Boro Man

John A. Hcnriksen of NewProvidence was one of seventeenClar.kson College students recent-ly Initiated Into Omega Chi Ep-silon, national chemical engineer-ing honor society.

Membership in the society isbased upon scholarship and lead-ership. Basic requirements in-clude the possession of a 2.0 av-erage and a position in the upperfifth of the junior claj».

Henrlksen, the son of Mr. andMrs. Arthur L. Henrikeen ofFairvifw avenue, wa« graduatedfrom Summit High School in 1945and served in the Navy beforecoming to Clarkfion.

The Interest* of childhood andyouth are the interests of man-kind.—Janes.

DAIRY YARNSSTILL THE BEST!

,TNO, I DON'T KNOW A THING-ABOUT ATOMIC ENERSV-I ,JUSTDRINK A'QUARTOP M I L K ,

DAILY/

CU. 'i/cruA, (fixrCLX — /c ' ^ T I ^ V CjJomA,

BRENNAN'S DAIRY FARM

"FOR A HEALTHIER YOU!"PHONE-.SUMMIT 6-1113 SUMMIT.N.J.

W.UasAsfl* Cod M

58

4343Ttsm*

T m.. SBBtlines, C!h2»acr*

230si

MiMAddstofirst Place HoMInBoroBowfing

Th* Family Next Doer...

y«wr Anniversary — b«lf«r '|»fi««i« tot flmwnV*

• In «n emergency—big or little—no onean csdmate the value of telephone service.It a n be priceless! We think you'll agree,too, that the.fiery-day added- comfort *ndconvenience your telephone service provides,and the time and effort it saves is worth alot more than you pay for it.

Spaaklnfl of lm*rg«nc!•• — moywe sugg*tt that you |ot down for qukkreftrence th« ttlephons numb«r*of yourfamily phytkian end other* you mightn*«d In o hurry. How to mak* emer-gency call*—and a tot of useful informa-tion—is given in rh« front pag*t of yourTelephone tHr«crory.

NIW JIRSIY BILL TILIFHONI COMPANY

SHOP IN NEW PROVIDENCEBERKELEY FLORIST

MAHERSConfectioner^;

• j!SU. 4-3035 I

CASHES ICE CREAMS

SOLD AT MAHERS

FREEDELIVERY

Springfield Ave.Berkeley Heights

GARDEN 5IEDS —GRASS SEED —

FERTILIZERS —INSECTICIDES

SU. 6-4279

—M * M romped toy mrx Rrwmen "B" in the

Psr9»5ifi!r* Bowling Leaguesr*tdbe£ rolled Friday night onx*h ©raaj* Recreation Kne«,

ffe win tipped M * M's;i*w !k*i to, five 'ftameii over

-mftt held to twoOrder "A".

Ikus Service wmd B & Ltrip'Jf win» each over

"B" m»<| Five Acea.

FSw Chief Walton Os-g with Firemen "A"

aT] *poring honora for«**,, Mgh yiiujlv game of 347

*»t Mgk «ta*e gune mfltt of 57f.

• L

tunMm3434tt

h.25303T49

mM81

Browiies Complete'SdmlBagsOverseas' Project

*W0W,.4»)Wjtft

5 Hr. ServiceWhen Brought In Before

10 A. M.

No Extra ChargeFor S Hour Service

Or Delivery

EXPERT TAILOR

REASONABLE

RATES

COURTESY CLEANERSSU. 6 6324

L W. BALDWIN CO.

Iff*. WIN

f!v#

fhm

Mart*r ***m, Will*4Mt#. $mtm CM-

BUTTIRM l Bi wWI r WB Wn

l€ l CHAM L

in

i c r c R c I I M

COAL

FUEL OIL

MASON MATERIALS

FEEDS

POULTRY-

EQUIPMENT

SU. 6*0073

MURRAY HILL

NEW PROVIDENCEHardware & Paint %\m% x /

• f

MINTSt tT RIADY POR IPRIN^l

SU. ft-3110Mvw#

where PARKING is no PROBLEM

Bernardo's Service Stationand Garage

GENERAL AUTO REPAIRSSpringfield Ave.New Providence SU. 6-1845

WIEDS FOOD STORESFree Delivery

Springfield Ave.New Providence SU. 6-1083

SINCE 1914 A SAFE

PLACE TO SAVE

HILL CITY SAVINGSAMD LOAN ASSOCIATION

NEW PROVIDENCE OFFICE

SPRINGFIELD AVENUE

#ViFRIENDLY STORE FOR

t t lR _ WINtS ~~ LIQUORS — (KI&JI IR)

N r 9eflv«ry Seurti St

SU, 4-!07» New

JOSEPH MANDATO« D. & H.

C«rtliif MNI Mauling

Ii. l*lf IS

A. V. MAZZUCCOHim

Liquors

Boor

K«K-B««r

Sod*

SU. 6-3314

DeUverie*

Mad*

CaM

DottyUrn

AWMM e*ff MMRfe SflWra

DASCOLL'SPRESCRlPTtONS FILLED

AT OSCE

Springfield Ave. — Near Umik Sfraef

New Providence

SU. 4-2263

BERKELEY BAKERYHOMEMADE BREAD AND ROLLS

TOMATO PUS \f\xm) Until 11:00 P. M.

PHONE SU-6 3052

A Complete Atnortment Of Imparted &Moment ic (hrem> & Cold Cut*. Aim Groceries.

Special For EASTERTORTONI AND TAROUI With

FLORISTSEASTER PUNTS

2"i f *

riKASH rLACK CORSAGE ORDER* EAKtt

mm m mmm §mmM§ •' :•¥??>

• • * . .

PilgrimBrand

A&P*» famous Pilgrim Bra'nd turkeyi h a w long been a favoritefor Easter. They're BO plump . . . »o tender . . . and so fine -flav-ored! Serve one on Easter and see how much enjoyment it addsto your feast and how little money it subtracts from your budget!Remember you'll find Pilgrim Turkeys only at A&P!

> a •

waita„„„>—

mm

EASIERFRESH EGGSSunnybrook

Whif« leghornGride A-larg*

Cranberry Sauce o«««« sp»y •* t>r©madary 1 n». «•« 15«

Apple Sane* Lutkv <•••' 17 o t « « 2 '<* 2 5 c

Llbby's Freestone PeachesFruit Cocktail Libt>y •» Dal Menta 30 o*. can 3 3 c

F l a k o P i e Crust . . . .

B i a q u i e k . . . . . • , • • io».4O«.Pkfl 39«

P l l U b u r y ' * H o t R o l l Mix . . . . i4Mot.pkg.24e

P a m p a C o r n e d B e e f • . • • . • 12" .en35c

Gulden' s M u s t a r d . . . . . . iHoi.iar2f«>'25e

Su l tana P l a i n O l i v e s • **»«lar31e w««.i.r43e

Libby'g R i p e O l i v e t s«aii »«x. can 23e i«tn t»ro* 9 0*. 31«

Sa lad D r e s s i n g Annp«0« Pt. j«r25« a.u«43e

Mayonnaise ArmPaoa »M"33c «Mar57«

Alter Salted Peanuts • « • . • . M •« P B- 39«FrltOI Golta chips ef corn 4 or pkp 19c CheetOS 4tt or pkg. 25«

Potato Chips or Sticks J.-» *>•*» 5 «*. PkB. 25c

Maraschino Cherries NO HWM 4 or j»r 15c s 01 i»r 27«

Stahl Meyer Liverwurst Spread • • 4^oi.c«nl7«

Premium Sall ine Crackers . • • . ' *• P*B- 25e

Chocolate Chip Cookies *»ry'» tHoi.pkg.29e

Herbox Boui l l on Cubes . • . . pvfl «f 5 3 for 23c

Campbeirs Clam Chowder • • IOH 01. (M 2'or 29c

Alaska P ink Salmon c»w$traam in>,e«n37e

Marsbairs Herring i«i<mii«uuc« u •«. can 27e

Maine Sardines •* oii-unwrappa* JH « CM 3 for 25o

Rock Lobster lutky Star SH ex. ean 3 9 «

Gorton ' s Codf i sh C a k e s taady i« «fy 10 »t ean 21«

Gorton's Fibred Codfish • . . . . 3»iP ia16«

Prepared Spaghetti Annr.g. tsvi »z. «#«2for25e

Franco-American MacaroniwiihthMiti5<4 ex t«n 2 »« 33«

Ronzoni Spaghetti Sauce w.th muhroomt IOH ei, <•« 20c

Sunsweet Prunes M«dium »<* 1 h, pkg. 3 9 c

River Brandt White Rice « « pvf l i e 3«., Pkg.29«

Borders Initant Coffee 100* pur, 2 °«(i»r 47c s o>. t« 1.13

Airline Prune Juice • « • • « « • *».be».25«

Tomato Juice Cocktail iv«i*w t 4 . i w 2 0 «

blueberry Muffin Mix ry&My u«ipkg33«

Raspberry Preserves hmfw t%,|«r29e

Loui« Sherry Preserves Apn««! *r rMtb » «. \m 21«

Paas Egg Dyes for «M»»» HW* »k». 15«

Sparkle Gelatin Desserts ' 4<Mmm (**»» 3 pki« 17«

Sparkle Pudding A»V«I«HW 3P>>«* 17«

Lord Molt String Bran* *«**» ny«» it w, t» 2 •* 33«

Llbby*s Mixed Vegetablei # « • • »Sweet Potatoes i« tvt*#*-mw»Reynolds Aluminum Wrap • • • •Brlllo Oeanaer or Soap Pads • • • i«'t*pi«

Leg or Rump of Veal .Prime Ribs of Beef ***Chuck Roast or Steak »•"• •«Pot Roast Boneless Chuck-no

Top Sirloin Roast *•'•C h o p p e d B e e f p«'» bttMwiMy around

S h o u l d e r s o f Lam 1> Cf0"-c"«-*Jv>i*

P o r k LoinS Who'e or eifha> half-full cut

C h i c k e n s Iroiilng and Frying-undei 4 !bi

F a n c y F o w l ^or *ncasi6e' *»iad»—»!• *ize*

'^Ducklings ' i-ono l$tand'« finest

Smoked P o r k Shoulders Shortcut

Sliced BaCOll Sunnyfiald *ugar cured 2

Frankfurters •»•»••'»Beef Liver Soectally selected

Fresh Pork Shoulders shortcut

Boneless Brisket Beef Fre*h or corned

P l a t e & Navel Beef Fr«sh-i©r boiiin9

Pork Sausage IM ib 49c

Meat Loaf or Bologna sik«#

Fancy SeafoodCodfish Steaks ib 29c Mackerel

it 39c

•b 73c

tb 49e.

«b 79c

Ib 87c

ib 49c

ib 19c

Ib 47c

ib 13c

Ib 42c

Ib 39c

Ib 53c

ib 59c

ib 37c

ib 79c

25c

Meat Ib 42c

Ib. 55c

(b 29c

Smoked Fil let Cod ib 43c

Wildmtr*Brown & whit*Grid* A-larg*

doz.

Hunting {or delicious fresh eggs ischild's play at A&P, where fine dairyfoods are always plentiful and attrac-tively priced. Buy plenty for Easierdishes! Color plenty for Ea*ter baskets!

Fresh Butter

Easter Layer Cake

Jib. brick

Sliced AmericanSliced SwissGrated CheeseChcd-O-BitBlended SwissImported Bleu Cheese

M»I-o-iii

t>om%r«

naiian i»yi*

Ch*«M food

M#io-B.t

fc.45c

3oi 30c

Mlb.pkg.23e

R». 53«?

Sharp CheddarPabst-ett . . .Swiss Knight GruyereCream Cheese Br«akiion«

Vegetable Cottage CheeseRicotta Cheese Fuiicrwm

Sweet Cream Bord«n'iwhippinj

w«ncur«» b 59

6 or. 49«

4oz. b*rl9e

3ib.tinl.10

vip».30«

Covered with cccoanui andorange creme frosting

E a s t e r E g g C a k e s • • • • • • P<<9

E a s t e r N e s t Cttp C a k e s . . . . . Pk9 of 6 3.Jc

E a s t e r F r u i t S t o l l e n • • • • » . . «acn45e

H o t C r o s s B u n s . . • • • • V P k o , o , 1 0 ' o r 2 5 c

D a n i s h C o f f e e R i n g Plain "^ 29c

B r o w n *N Serve Rol l s . . . • pkg °»12 17c

English Muffins pkg of 4 foi 13c pkg of 6 <°' 19c

Sandwich Bread Thin iked 20oxioaflJfc

.Io»ll9c

ilfetr Crop Vmimmeim

FLORIDA ORANGESFlorida oranges are jpnd for juice and every use. And atA&P'i thrifty price, they're grand values, too. Enjoy them often!

Stuffing BreadIr'i mad* •xpr«ttly for stuffing poultry

EASTER CANDYA UMt fw tin kMtiis,.. Wwtkmwi

Jelly fi

Fresh AsparagusFresh Peat ( . CaMwnia

BrOCColi Celifemia

Iceberg LettuceCabbagePascal Celery

»>.

• • a • a §

A*P COFFEETop off your Enter dinner withmnm (hat*i topi , . , Iwan-fr^sh,Cuitom Ground A&P Coffee!

Orange Juir«

Cirri*ttokmr • •

iiit 10n> »>«s39c

it.* 12c

Washed SpinachCarrots w«t«r«

Maine Potatoes u s N« IFr«ihDate*Filbert Nut MeatiAlmond Nut Meats • *°*PH2*)«

Salted Catbew Nut Mett i . • • . *»***« 29«

IMMC Evai*rtfrdMilk

Sk»rt«lB)[Dtxo

fJS;25t

Oir Own(S4!ei

•II for45

Crf»« Style« WfctklrmllioldfnCom

Yikon ( l i t IAIU BrandYellow Clint Peaches

A biffvtttttl

THE SUMMIT HEMtP, THURSDAY. APRIL ft, 1*50

I

:.4.. ... ,y_; ,

where ym wUl find Easter $peciah fwgrmmm^m^ Ut—i.—

Easter eggsone

H«e'« a candy treat the whole family will enjoy-both eg|8 are crammed full with creamysraooth coconut ani covered

jwith rich, dark chocolate. Inviting, too, is the low price. They weigh a pound apiece, so you'll have enough for Etster

and many days afterwards. Both are attractively decorated and come -nestled in • gaily colored Easter box.

Even in theEaster rush

parking'seasyat Barn's

AH told, blr tmhlg Iotacan tajte 500 cam — andthat's a lot! So drive in todo your Easter shopping:Pull up to our carriage en-trance on High St. Anattendant will take yourcar, return it when you'reready. And the fee fgnominal!

39c .Pure mHk ctaee'etfa Easier bunny.He's cute as can be, and is just waiting to make some tiny

* Toddler happy come .Easter morning. -He'll come Idthem safely packed in a brightly decorated Easter box.

9Qom Zr\j 6 chocolate-covered EasterThe small-fry will go for these eggs in a big way. 3 arefillnd with creamy coconut, and 3 with a luscious fruitand nut mixture. AH come nestled in an Easter box.

No Telcserrice or mall.

Ib. Assorted old-fashioned jellyEaster wouldn't be complete unless you had

jelly beam with fine candy shells and jelly fillings inlemon, lime, orange, cherry and licorice to nam/p a few.

Continued sale of

Barn's B. of S.does a two-fold job

Barn's B u r e a u ofStandards not onlyputs bur merchandisethrough r i g i d labtests. It puts itself inyour place, gives aproduct the thoroughgoing-over It's likelyto get In everyday use.Only then, can theproduct be given B.of &•• official O.K.,y o u r guarantee ofgood quality — andfood performance.

lOyS for eherubs

Sale 3.98 Doll and stroller atOne l o w p r i c e ! She'll want to ploy with them thewhole year 'round. 22" dolly is soft, cuddly (the earsfrom her bunny hat can be removed after Easter). Gailypainted metal stroller has rubber-tired wheels and a tray.

O8LW • 0 0 He squeaks whenpinch his tail. Tweak hi* pr^t hig bob tail

and he'll squeak like a real hunm. He lonkft like a livabunny *caute he ha» long far* and great white whiskeri,22" high in pink or blue (soft rayon cuddleiome plush.

Teieterrlce »n«i mall orders tafctn vn 2J1 «r «v«r.

Gigantic Easter

*J* J(J This bunny plays amerry nursery tune. !!«•'» the rmldlieit hunny we'v#ifcn and he'i wailing to h# hugged hy gonit nice littlegirl or hoy. He'i equipped with an imported Swillmusic box. 16" tall. In blue or pink soft rayon pluih.

am saleBoneless, skinless cookedhams at great savingsSave time. Buy your Ettt?r tiam already cooked. Ju»t opfnlih* tin and••Tfa. Or prepare to your mm ttit«. Strt money, Th#r«*§ no boa« ot|•kin, roil jttit gtt Juiry. tiirnilf nt meat. Ettlt ham coenti in I vnruum-picked! tin, nrf^bi from 10 to 12 pound*, m you n v i front 2 o<) to 2.10.

79cRegularly 99e Ib.

to* 14 SUMMIT HERAtP, THUHSPAV-,Ami 4,

"The Man Who Came to Dinner;' GirlScout Benefit Show, Now in Rehearsal

CD A Card Party HHadassah Presents First Fashion Show \PTA Member h

'©* T h e Man Who_ to Dlaaer,* the }ot»tiy-

apomored production of the Play-house Association, Inc., and Sum-

* nalt Area G*l Scout Council, Inc.,,. *r* proceeding on schedule at the

Playhouse. All committee m*ni-• l»ns for She affair have been aj>-

polnted «nd two evening* arc b*--In* planned for April 28 and. 29«t the' High School auditorium.

Tol» play a Broadwwy favoriteof two teown*, it considered • anuproariously fur.ny comedy. Thestory involve* Sheridan White-side <a caricature of AlexanderWooilcott* who, having dined atthe home o\ a Mr «rwi lit*. Stan-ley, •Up.* on their door-step andbreaks hia hip, A tumultuous rixweeks of confinement follow. TheStanley living-room e n d libraryare monopolized by the 'irascibleinvalid, ex-conv:cT.s ere invited tomeals and strange gift* of pen-guin*, cockroaches and even enoctopus arrive to destroy com-pletely all d©me#ti§ tranquility.

**~"Whiteslde «l»o involves himselfin ihf love affair of hla secretaryby doing anything and everythingto keep her from parrying andleaving him,

Wh,ll«slde will br played byChariee Wadsworth and ElizabethFuller will play Miiggjp, his1, avc-

^retary. The role* of, Mr.aMd M MStanley will be taken by RufusSearles and Marlon. Leavens,Others in the tremendous oastwill b<Tannounced i t a later date,

Director for the production "in

. Marjorit J*•'•"• assistant 3ir««tos'.; B*l! and Georg*- Pas tes . «r*-*-co-'~

production manager*.Mrs .David S. itfudoo. of :fc*

local' Girl Scout Couivo;l id cb&ir- *; man of the ticket coatiniitt* s*3

.lakted by .Mr*. J, Qunptot'l Horn-. ard a n d Mr* Pay! G*<i*biSth-* Jr., of the Pi«yh'>a*>, T/c««» may-• he r«»erved by calling cxs.rB.-tte*' member*' or may be p-urcoajw-d m.'1 Thompson's Gift Shop. There ar;li' be a reserved section and a ges-i «ra! admission section.

rQCUlty

/ O L//5CUSS1 ki •

fOf MUSIC: "Your- Child'a M « : « ! 'Ed**T»-* tion" ,<*1'! be the subject of a » l ki by Mrs.'Irene Dodaoa, aecoBd-1 grade teaeher, «t a motfa#r#" meet-i ing" of the Lincoln School *FTA'to he held Wednesday, from 1:30; »o 2:30 p.m.j Mrs. Dodson will give a resumei of whet Lincoln School childrenare offered now, Aiid will *JsodiwciMs v.Ciat m«y be doxve .n tisenear • future' if « curriculum i i

•j adopted similar to the •*Mi.nn.e«p~! olis Plan," which provides' for acloser cooperation between pat>ents, te«cheni and thm muwk de-partment i

Mrs. Frederick Ruppert, fh«Sr-man of parent information, wiU

Tuesday EveningIs Annual Event... C«irt Benedict «11, . CatholicD i ^ h i e » of America, will hold-t* «i*ta lumual card party Tues-day eventeg; at '8:39 at St. Teresa'sa-a;ior;am 'with Mrs. Howard

&s general chairmiui,suKs'isting in arrangements

the party include Htm. Ted]who is in charge o*f door \

pTixef. Mrs.. Martin Glynn tx\d'Mr*." TiJotBas Killerah, refre*-tsests; Mrs. Homer Peer and Mrs.M:cr.&*-; L&max, games; Mrs. Pat-rick Fleming and Mrs. Lto Taor-rc:Ea, cards and tallies; and Mrs.J M Cekon, «ecor«tiorui.

Hostesses will be Miss MildredOBrien, Mrs, William McGowan,Mrs. Joseph McXamara, Miss IBsrbara Wiatroski, Mra. AlbertTrfTigrove, Miss Ann Carbone, jMs'is Catherine Masi and Mra.John Quirk.. Mrs. George Hellrige),, grandregent ol tbe Summit Court.-repre- Iseated it at the biennial state con-vection at A*bury Park March 31to April 2. Mr* Patrick Fleming.-viee-gmnd regent, was alternate.

The monthly communion SuriHaye€ the CD A has been changedfrosi the fourth .to the first Sun-day of the month. .«, .

Author of ShowPt

Daughter to PickupsMr. and Mrs. Gardner B. Pickup

of Johnstown, Pa., have announcedr Q • Q i \ the birth of a daughter, BrendarOr Spring rarTy \ vickery oa March 16. Mrs. Pickup

ft. Elliott Davis of 32 Mountain j is the former Andrea Nater, daugh-avenue has written words aad ; ter of Mr. aad ,J4rs, Enpg F. Natermusic for the show which Is always ! of 1 Euclid avenue.Hit highlight of the annual spring

by Brayton

YWCA Board ^Tells MembershipOf Future Plans

j -n iuuMi FOR SPKING", the fashion show sponsored by the SummitdChapter of. Hadassah last Wednesday at the Beechwood IJotei^wjas at-*fihded by more than 200 guests. Shown above ar e Mrs. (MacLeod In aj combination suit of the new checks and plain wool, and her son Jimmy,ishowlng what the almost youngest aet will wear for dress-up occasion*

dance to be given ySchool Pareat-Teachera Aa«ocia-tion, Friday evening, April Si.Plans for the affair are rapidlyapproaching completion accordingto the chairmen, Mr and Mr*.Frank P. Gage of 52 Parkview ter-race. ' .. ' • .

Others on the entertainmentt committee include Mra. Davla, Mr.> and Mrs. Richard Bechtel, Mr, and

Mr». Herbert Kamm, Mr. and Mr».David Truckses«, Mr. and MrsLarry McDougall and Mr. and Mrs.Frederick H. Albright.

Mr. and Mrti Frank Barr andMr. and Mrs. R. H. Lindsay areassisting with the production. Aeast of over forty parents andteachers will take part in the skita.Among those actively participatingare Mr. and Mr». J. H. Negus, Mrs.J. C. Skiles, Mr. and Mra. FrankJ. Daniels and George De'aney.

The new public address systembuilt by R. H. Lindaay, KennethStiles and- Winthrop MacMuter

be in use for the dance music.

c * •..?"£ means SOUND EFFECTfnaOC •**•"*•

On-NORCROSS

GREETING CARDSSTOP! LOOK for...LISTEN fo NORCROSS *t cord*. Th#y

oil hav« built-in SOUND EFFECTS! They rettfe. tN«y ring.they click! Th«r«'t r«ol lound in each sg Greeting Cord.

SiegeVs Stationery Shop394 SprlngfUld Av«., PhMM %U. 4-2191, Summit, M. J.

521 Mlllburn Av«nu» Short Hill.

try

ForImmediate Clearance'Man., April 10 * Thru Sat., April Ufti

GROUP OF SPRING DRESSESAND SOME BLOUSES

Drastic Reductions!

ANNA REEVES588 Sprlncflrld \\m\ic Summit «-2987

OUT IN YOUR GARDEN . . .

ITS SPRING!RHODODENDRON* AZALEASMOUNTAIN LAUREL SMALL OOftWOOt

HEMLOCK(AH R#itify for Imm<>dll«t#

RULIS SHHfHRTILIZWS HrFfl.HUMUS

PLANTING

RAND-REBELL NURSERIES•47 SOUTH STRUT. MORHISTOWN

Mm i/t Mile tmm Kt Nn, t€f

• P. M,

DtlVI OUT THIS WIMIND

Members of the YWCA metevening with the board of

to. diacuss policies andrespoajibilitiea devolving uponsfcem. Mrs. Robert R. Dieftndorf,p;ea:deat, welcomed tire rftenibnra, • j ..

. txpiaining the role of the direc- ! 'I tors m4 inviting suggestion* from4-tiwsa for ways of improving the' awtociation.? liiaK-^ RaJph Blank, secretary,»dated coining event* of the "YW"\ cmkffldar, en^phaslzing NationalffWCA WfM-k^X^pril 20 to 29.

Jewish Youth Program Benefits FromLast Weeks Fashion Show at Hotel

fashion previpwa aiid f kin's, Jeanette Shop, Mlsa Nellie'*,

f f C V k ; 4 p r i l ts Toaag aduit worM<;wide observ-««nce is art for April 2S,-^he stated.

XXDOCXXXXXXXXXXXDOCXX

BETTY TELFER SAYSBring the blueprints of your new horn*

and let us help you solve your decorating

problems. Call Short Hills 7-2440 for an ap-

pointment with one of our trained decorators.

BETTY TELFER. INTERIORS

reports were inade bytSseir chairmen. They Included

\Urrn. G, E. Low. Y-Teen; Mrs. ft;1 R. Caraoc, young adult; Mra. F. G.Ebcrh&rdt, volunteer personnel;

•Mra. Jacob Trapp, building andi««t; Mrs Foxhall Firmey, grounds;j l lm . Robert Teel, personnel; Mrs.i'Cordon Bullock, nominating; Mrs.Eric M North, music; Mrs. W. H.Buchanan, world fellowship; Mrs.David L.udk»w, scholarship; Mra. A.H>. Schwarz. public information;

jMns. E. R. Tomb, finance; Mra. A.•W. Gothl>erg, membership; aadSMias Oothery Sabiston, "A Look

}: Ahead."A discussion

many door prizes were providedWednesday at the fashion

show presented by Hadaesah atthe Beechwood Hotel. All pro-ceedawill be contributed" to YouthAliyah, child rehabilitation pro-gram.

Mre. John S. Tcnnant, • 2nd,served ftu commentator, miwicol-ly accompanied by Mrs. L, A.Carlinl. She descrlhed apparel andaccessories as they were modelledby Mlra Barbara Talmadg«, MieeDana Andersori, Mr©, Donald Mac-Leod, Miss Selly Kohler, Mra. W.S. Nuckola, Mrs. F. W. Smith,Miss Ixtu Jenni, Mm. VirginiaHoagland, M^a. E. S, Allsopp, Mr».Frederick Gilbert, Mrs. H. P.Bass, Miss Bftrbera Doley, MissJoan Mclillo, Mi«s Jeanette Le-vine, Mra Dean H; Tmvla a n dMrs. W. Hart.

Modelling children'« and teen*ape fashion* were Jimmy Mac-

'i^eod, Steven ICflhn,, Marian

.. Tickets are available ' at theschool. Mrs. Walter Ht. Cox, Jr.,Is chairman of the ticket comBilt-

Pre-EasterSuit Specials!

IMYS YOU WONT

WANT TO RESIST .

Gabardines — Checks •—Worsted

pastels '— tiapys — blacks

SPECIALLY PRICED

Value* to $59.50Sizes 9-15; 10-20

SycamoreSc»tih Plains,FANWOOb

THE

'39"FASHION CENTER, ING.

507 BLOOMFIELD AVE 356 SPRINGFIELDMONTCLAIR SUMMIT

BOTH STORES OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 'Til, S

tee.

of the

,4Gro\-t«, Ginger Rc*d, Linda Hulin,Beth Nan Seligman, Terry Slack

budget j a n d Nancy Sevvard.h j

Root's Store*, Spltier's, StyleShop, Suburban Hat Bar, Luggageand f a t h e r Goods Center. H«ir-d<m for the. models were fur-nished by Jeanne's B e a u t yShoppe.

The television set was won byMrs. Herbert O»borne of 24Manor Hill road.

Door prises were contributedby Peggy Abbott's, Carrol'*, HelenEdward's, Kreage'o Summit Store,Roger's Pharmacy, Johnson's Artaand Cmfts, Slng«r Sewing Ma-chine Company, Pieraon's Hard-ware, Busch and Sons, SuburbanHat Bar, Temple's HelrdresslngSalon, Elisabeth Arden of NewYork and Benson A Hedge* To-bacco Company.

Chocolate mints and cigarettesfor tables were donated by Bar-ton's of New York and Old Gold,respectively.

Shops represented Included the

New Permanent

for Spring

Beauiy

brought out suggestions for meth- r

ods of makiag the YWCA more ! Bab Shop, Fashion Center, Frum-•elf-supporting. The lack of funda I __ _______6»s forced the building to remainclewed part* of two days each ;

week, it was disclosed. Money is•JSO needed to put the tennis courtsSB erder.

The membership indicated Its•sipport of the board's policies amd•greed also to support the threeRioBeymaking projects which willtalc* place at the YWCA. Theyare t i e international food »ale onApril U : the Kathleen Hinni dancevtcital April 23; «nd the ProtoC a b bridge party May 11.

Mm. Diefendorf announced the•jtpeinteient of Mrs. Robert Car-•on a* chairman of next year's ,"Winter Marktt," tb« largest fund- ';Mtotng- event of the year.

Goodnej* is a special kind oftrath and beaaty. It is truth and I Call ut today lor «n appoint-

in human btfrnvior—H. A. I m f l n t # i^ u l r«-$tyle your

hair . . . qiv« it a lovely new-ssaion permanent,

SUMMIT ANIMALWELFARE LEAGUE,

Inc.POUND

Fart Spaniel Ma!e Pappy. Two*f«tttt» OM. mack.

Tmtt lUtrirvtT, Mate. Yonng.

FtrnwiMRtWffYM start of

TEMPLE'SHAIRDRESSING SALON9 MAPLE ST. M).

(Just Around th* Cntner (routTheFlrit National Bint)

Book Study GroupTo Meet Thursday

Mrs. Anton Joas, who has re-cently returned from Europe, willtell of her visit to Rome and theVatican, at a meeting of the bookdiscuasion group* at St. Teresa'srecreation hall Thursday, April 13.The meeting, which was changedfrom Tuesday, will begin at 2 p.m.

Bridal CoupleTo Make HomeAt Chathctm

The marriage of Mil* JosephineBoarts, daughter of Meade Boartsof Klttannlng. Pa,r and the lattMrs. .BoarU, to Robert H/ Rein-auer, son of Mr. and Mrs. ThosnftiRei.nauer of 70 River Road, tookplace Saturday at Northumber-land, Pa. The ceremony was per-formed at 2 p.m. at the ParkMethodist Church by Rev. NelsonPrank. Altar decorations werewhite snapdragons and palm azal-eas and sweet peas in marquisettewere the pew markers.

The bride, given In marriage byher father, was attended by hersister, Mi*s> Martha Jane Boartsof Rural Valley, Pa., as maid ofhonor; another sister, Mrs. Rich-ard Enterline end a alater-ln-law,Mrs. Deloria Bo&rts, both of Ru-ral Valley, were bridesmaids. Peg-gy Jane Bnterline and Mary JaneBoarts, nieces of the bride, wereflower girls. Richard ReLnauer ofRiver road served as his brother'sbest man and John Ellis of 610Springfield avenue, ushered.

George Liddington of North-umberland waa the soloist andRaymond Robinson of Clearfleld,Pa., * fraternity brother of thebridegroom, WAS at the organ.Mrs. Harry Cribben of North-umberland and Mlas Bowman ofButler, Pa., poured at the recep-tion which followed the ceremony.

&r, end Mrs. Reinauer willmake their home at 11 Westonavenue, Chatham.

Accenf Your Easter Bonnet WithA Hair-Do Styled ExclusivelyFor You. Let U« Style, Shape,Trim Or Cut Your Hair Today.

SUMMIT 6-1680

Where Quality Is Long Remembered"

16 Maple St. Summit, N. J.

Bit. 1913

xxoooooooooo

ATTRACTIVEWEDDING GIFTS

At

e Book ShopMABEL CARTER v •

334 Spring!Itld Avenue Summit, N. J.

iilllilliiiillilliiilliiliiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiilillltilllillllllllllllllllliililllilliilit

TYPICALLY SUMMIT

SHORT Hairdo'*

itnumd EARRINGS

Apgar'sewe try

, >WW Jerwy

The very precious kind offurs you wear season-in andseason-out . , . now avail-1

able at a price no low . . .you'll find it hard to believeuntil you actually nee oursuper-values! Come in —choose and »ave on stoles,flearves, capes and jackets!

PUR ITORAttl

J. KULKA'Mi \\mm

ft— »f frllli and froth, but wUh the ^md,fle*« line* «f « ttioreuahbrerf, Milt «"'»• I AINMI galmrdlne It typical of lobi n»wSfMrlnej Colleftlen , . , fenttfrlns ivltt byJ«MIIM, Ro«*nblum «f Collfornlw.fleet «n4 otfier le«4Hn«

tufct -Ktemlve tuft ««ll«t»»«n,

. 412 SFRIMOWILP AVI. - SUMMIT

• MONTCUm

fortnightlyfashion ShowOpen to Public

-rue annual Fortnightly Club'

fashion* from K m r k in * char-tered by». She promises that the

shown will not «U be for

THE SUMMff HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, IHO

Beethovejn Program

twelve," but that aaany costume*will be planned for the sn»rtsuburbanite.

To Be PresentedMonday

b!;C at a email fee thisthe first time. Ticket* may

• juri'hased at the door1 beforeRev. by

13. atSchool.

on Wednesday,p.m. at

tfprilHigh

IP e f k

_ , " ; ford, 1011s e r v i c e hear a Beethoven.', program

Cutijp. pe&v>r &l"] 8i.-ver.aJ of the'club members.1 Church, wi'.S ton- \ Assistant" hostrt*** will be Mr*.

service 1 \Vuri:<-n Toner, Mrs. Charles Ken-:25 am. > at Rutland Me-morinl j nvy, Mrs. Richard Reynold* andirk, Ka»over, on Sunday morn- i Miss Ruth F!h*»rh«rH» **-. O^.»»

Club Women Complete Colorful. Old-Fashioned 0uilt two Lake SuccessTrips Arranged;Public May Attend

duct tlxe-

«!l-day bu.* trip* ' o ' t h fl'nu«'d N-atibn.i. oA Monday, April2*, and Thumfky April 2? «rt' bf-ing sponsor*^ by. :(ir Summitchapter'<»* Ur.;t«'d World Federal*

i>f thr artivitica\V»r'd Gov*Tnnv«intApr;! ".'•

Co. of NewtM are j ing. Hi* cttoir, directed by Rodney \ Burleigh will lead the » ™ U M

presenting the ehowthia year, «nd ; F.Johmwn, wil! sin* *p«i&l Ea*-j Mi^ O ra W'itti « Euwt artist«wj!l display « collection of late ] ter rauwc/ accum^nieil by. Miss i froni N«»--York; wi!!.sing « 'grille and summer clothes mod-1 Adele Lore* at the organ. • [ of songs

by professionals. -Mrs. Chris-j Mr. Cutiip Ls one of the &ng.r»J \ '/The program will include:

th*

y;nf Nicholson Wallach of Hahne's

*i!l bo the commentator, and willbring ten modeta and all the about twelve years ago.

(sponsors of the Easter service ] J Sonata No, 5, by Mrs. Burleighat the park, which was instituted 1 and Mrs. John Button.

FOR YOUR WEDDING MEMORIES

Candids and Portraits

Let Us Picture Your Wedding From Home,To Church, To Reception With EachEvent Portrayed In A Beautiful Album.

.. f\

With Our Hew and Enlarged Studio, We AreOffering an Additional Service of RecordingYour Wedding. v

fH£ NEW; STUDIO , , '.• .

: • ... v • o f ; ' f" ' - I- ' -

JULES A. WOLIN . M

447-Springfield Ave. SUrhmit 6-0087

Romance sn F and Romance inG, by Miss Lillian Schell end Mrs.Button.

Variation on a Theme by Dia-belh. by Mrs. Ramon Cabrera.

Night in June, I Love You andFaithful Johnny, "By Mrs. EstillGreen, MLss Wi.tti. and Mrs. Hamil-ton \V*arr.n,

Appa^ionnta Sonata, by Mr*.' M.H. Jackley.

'Romance of LinenClub Topic toInclude Exhibit

the buiidinj.Reservations muit b« AMd« *t

Se&»t thttx drnya in advance by< Ailing Mr.. Rogtc W.Summit 6-3l«-M.

Ibm

A Few Tickets StIHAvialable for Benefit

Tickets for "Show Boat,1'benefit performance forCollege Club at Paper Mill Play*hotiM.', SVcdnesday evening,' April12, may stit! be obtained fromMr« E, VV R .wi , 17 De Bary

t>p.-n 10 the pub- p :W C i o r M-r». K. j ! Davidson, 38Public -"Service, chartered bus-! fjacj<mU

the public library at : —

("QUILTING BEfc"-The welfare department of the(Fortnightly Club holds an old-fashioned quilting/'party. Including: costumes, while they put the finish-jing touches on the quilt they have made for theibenefit of the club house fund. The quilt will oe

"Members are invited to bring |a»-a"rded at the May Fair to be held from 10 a.m. to

above, seated; Icft'to' right are: Mr*. \K (.'. Monro,Mrs. Mason Logan, Mrs. William Rossuer, Mrs A MDi-Bcllis, Mrs W. €. Jordan, ami Mrs lirnry Var«y:

two d«y.«,*5 p.m. Fee• u $2 perhi- bought

rtt- United Na-une Siii ifsi

HIIIIII! di- ' ini te ly be

f.ir ahi-itti vxnCtiy

n<i«i for

of (lie tr-i'-s. it *» fxjw-ft-tuc Hilii)H»i Rij;h!.i (V«n-w i'. \ be SH.

one (if"fileHimto nttt rid In ^'I'lition,

litkinj; tin- trip wiil be.•htwn mov uvs of ilw l.'nited N'rt-iknyii, given a briefing on the or-gnr.iZrttion by n hopf'sn from the-Amt'Vu'ftn' As.-tot-iaiion for the

Heads CosmeticStudio in Summit

in I In- I' N Hui!d;ng, amiDi-Bcllis, Mrs W. €. Jordan, ami Mrs lirnry Var«y: ,standing, left to right arc: Mrs. Richard H. Stra.wr.i can f Xi<1"r<' t h " f i n" b o o k •<h<>1' i n |Mrs. F. C. Grontoft, Mrs. Charles S Xcff. Mm \V. AVClarke, Mrs. Thomas Wicks and Mrs, Ivan O Schaf-

' fine limns or a place netting of{linen and..china, to be shown in1 connection with the talk, "The,Romance of Linen", Friday, April

i 14, at the Methodist parish house.I Mrs. Nancy Ewing Wallace "will| speak on the topic before1 the1 American Home department of the1 Fortnightly Club. Mrs. Carletonj M. Lewis will-be fn charge of the

5 p.m. at the club house Saturday, May 6. Pictured! for. (Photo by Jay>

__ display.

Have You Tried

LUNCH or DINNER

At The Crystal Lounge

Lately?

The Finest In Focds and Liquors

Cocktail Hours 2 to 6 p. m.

Hors d'oeuvre

The Beech wood HotelSUmmit 6-1054

Summit, New Jersey

| Mrs. Wallace will trace the his-i tory of linen from its early originsto its place in the homes of todey,giving many fashion facts and

i h;«ts on choosing the correct lin-i ens for formal and informal oc-! cajsions. She comes from JamesMcCutcheon & Co. and will illus-trate her lecture with example* ofthe fine linen from many lands.

The program will br preceded by

To Hear TalkBy Local Author

Mm Clyde R. Chambers of 182 iOak Ridge avenue will be theguest speaker for the NorthernNew Jersey Kappa Alpha ThetaAlumnae Club, meeting tomorrowat the home of Mrs. Leland A.Wooten, 1? Oak Knoll road. Thiswill be regular dessert meeting ofthe club and will begin at 1:30 p.m.

"Education for Futjlity" will bethe topic of Mrs. Chambers' talk.Last year Mrs. Chambers, winnerof an Avery Hopkins award forher novel, "The Mad Stone," gavea course of Ir-etures for the Sum-mit College Club on "The Back-ground of the American F'ree En-terprise System." For the past fiveyears women in this area have at-tended her lectures at the Summit j

coffee at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. FrederickT. Naumann will be hostess as-sisted by Mrs. Charles L. Horn,

j Mrs. Louis A. Rice, Mrs. James R.j Boyle, Mrs. L. Orj« Stephenson ,I and Mrs. Richard E. Laidlaw. i S c h o ° I o f M u i» i c- N e x t S(*ason her

i course at the school, will be en-titled "Contrasting Philosophies ofLife."

Mrs. Lewis N. Norton of SouthOrange will preside at the businessmeeting and Mrs. P. T. Sproul ofChatham will give the treasurer'sreport. Mrs. C. Scripps, Becbec ofEast Orange will report on the nn-tional magazine agency.

I) Decorations will be in charge ofMrs. David H. Knowles.

To Refinance.

Henrietta Oswald, eloctrologistof 37 Maple street, will leave byplane on April 30 for Hamburg,Germany, where she will visit hermother and sister whom she hasnot seen for 15 years. Mrs. Os-wald will return on June 5.

ITS HERE!The new 1950

LEWYTVACUUM

Smith CollegeClub ArrangesDessert Bridge

A dessert bridg« will be hc-ki ntKent Place School at 1:30 p.m.,Tuesday, April 25, by the SmithCollege. Club of Summit, for thebenefit of the college anniversaryfund. Miss Harriet L Hunt, amember of the club anil head-nibtresS of the «hool, has donatedthe facilities of the school. Mrs. JEdward Cissel and Mrs. E T.Drake of Morriirtown are co-clmirmen.

Mrs. Ralph E. Phimiey of 75Norwood avenue is in charge ofrefreshments. a«d Mrs. ArchibaldA. Smith, 2nd, of l.V? Maple, streetwill mannge the sate of donatednrticlcft Mrs. John H/irmon ofIfiS Beeehwootl road Ls chairman ofthe Summit ticket committee.Other Summit residents serving onthe large committee are: MrsDuncan W. Barton, Mr.'. Wt>odruffJ. Enslisli, Mr«. Phi let us If. Holt,2nd, Mrs. Fletcher V. Thorntnn,Mrs. 'Edward C. Williams. MissMargery Williams, Mrs J WallaceWinslow, Jr., Mr*. William OAlsop, Mr?. Warren O Morrison,Mrs. John Mackir nrul Mrs lx>ng-ley Walker.

Also serving on th< eomnutteenre Mm. Ritriyard M Cotler ofMadison, tickets; Mrs. Ftich!«r<l Slyof Chatham «nd Mrs. Robert Hfti-drie of IJernardsville.. door

Don"t get in a tizzy if your cariicts up. Right now is the' time totiike your gas buggy to Meyer-Werner Motors for .spring change-over. Heavier oil is needed.

The bevt Nc-nt Egg ever is «Saving* Account in the Summit

Heads Promotion for.Alumni Fashion Show

Miss Mary Sharp of T41 OftkRidge arenue is chairman of thepromotion committee for this are«for the annual dessert bridge andfflshion show sponsored by thecombined metropolitan a l u m n iclubs of Rosomont and ViUanov*Colleges. The affair will be heldSaturday, April 15, at 2 p.m. inthe Penn Top room of HotelSuitler, New York City, for thebenefit of the building funds.-

Thc four largest prizes wilt in-clude a two week trip to Bermuda,a case of Ballantine, A ealf-»klnhandbag, and a purse of $50, Afashion show of spring and sum-mer ensembles will be presentedby Edwin Mills with hats by DonMarshall.

Newcomers PlanSix Card PartiesFor Mid-April

A door prize of • five pound* ofIftwn seed has been donated byLee Patten of the Lee Potten SeedCompany for e«ch of. the sixneighborhood card parties to begiven by the Newcomers Club onTuesday, April 18. The partieswill take the place of the iwimllarge monthly club luncheonmeeting.

The city haft been divided into••fix district1*, each of which willhold a party with Individual com- | n n r l r . a n l tables: »ml Mr*mittofs responsible f o r dessert j Bate* of Florhnm Park, publicity,und thbte prises. I j a n p Triwlow heads a grf.up of

In Group One, Mrs. Robert \ students nt Kent Placf SchoolOTO.HS i.i chairman, «.>«i<»ted by ' who are al«o active in the plans.Mrs. H. I). Chlsholm, Mrs. H. K.j including Patricia Biai k. AntieFisher nnd Mm. Myrick Green, i Dort, Abby HoRf. Karl'.i Hofmeis-

NO wmmt imms ousnHA rntvianuitiTfprrtmrn

ItV ItHwnlvm InltmrtmimKtl

ntfw MAGIC "MfltGltH I

Federal Savings and Loan. A sav- jings account is a guarantee againstfinancial troubles. Get acquaintedwith Summit Federal.

• • •Towne Luncheonette. U n i o n

Place, :•» making a big hit withtheir moderately priced luncheonand dinner service. Stop in soonand see how far your budgetmoney stretches when dining there.

• » •Male stylists at The DeSnnti«

Beauty Salc« trim your tre.wes rx-1 pertly for renl glamour hair-dos.1 Before you have your new permn-' nent, whether a home prrm. w

let Desnmis trim u.

Group Two has Mrn. R. V. PaK<>«»» chairiiiMn, with Mm. IM-P Pat-ten, Mm F. I, K<-rr, Mr.f. H. V.Loh.se and Mr.i George ,1. Eng<;l-m«n nssisting. Mr«. T. A. Kenny-Is chairman of Group Three, aid-

led by Mrs. II. A. Lewis, Mr«. H.

ter, Janet -Hostetter. Ann Jones.Adrlenrie Kellv Ann*1 Mii'(r. DollyMilbrnml, Ann Smith. Mary AnnSmith. Stiznnpe Swenson nnd Pat-ricia

H. Hinrichs and Mr^. RichardBechtel. A»siMing Mrs. K. SNickeraon, chairman of GroupFour are Mrs. G. N. League, Mrs.Harold Perry and Mrs. HowardTttntum.' Group Five is headedby Mm, M. H. Howarth, with Mrs.Richerd Collinfl, Mm R, E. Lawlcrnnd Mrs. Robert FVohboes* as-fibting. Mrs. Normnn P, Bate Iseh«irm«n of Group Six, with Mrs.H. B. Sinwon, Mrs: GiwtavS<<iwab and Mw L. B. Zu«i, Jr.,assist ing her.

Now in MontclairSt. • trt.s MOitHMrl-NI*

* S*i rcl»ri»l trainiiiK at |>n>fr*-• innal Irvrl for high irhoul undprivate srhoot gradualef. One•n<l Two Year €our*e§. ^perinl( oiir'f for t nUrft Wnmeli. Callor nril« for illuitratrii rafalojt.Climri open Jvpt. 19. 19'if).

O***r »lfcfc« Jc*M'f )»New YORK. CMin*r,n »O«TON

VII.

Aiti.

jour Easter le«.«t. It tnste.s goodwith salads nnd BS m condimentwith rripRtf. Schmal* Dairy Fnrmsbun thl(» delicious roneOction, Addsome to your wf-fk-end menu.

MAOtC

% MM MO. M CAftttT NOZZtn e*NAA W A fci

The requirementi that must bt mtt

when buying a home or refinancing a

mortgage on property netd most

cartful consideration.

Consult with us at anytimt. 0wr oflictn

will gladly strvt you,

Mon*y available for G.l,* tM*A.

Conventional Mortgage 1®OM»

inttrtit rates and mortfl©o,t ftrms.

#M0 Milt »A9 TO l»*fTYt Uwyt

# r f l QUMT-N0 IOAM Owl h*m*

, . . #«•» Iwiml

NMMOCK MAI TUMH ligM

spring houseHend your rng.n to the Utilise of

! Bcdrosian for expert rSrnningHidden cnlor« will hr found nndnigs will )«.«!t Inngrr If k»>tit eli-anSend them to-rilny.

• • *Spring I* bufrtin' out nil over «t

Wayside (««rd«»«, Mnrrii Turn-pik*. You n^ver »«w «nich H

! gorgeous array nf «?.«lefl,>i, tulips,; hyacinths, dntfodtbi and vio!et,i1 Plenty of cut flower* for Raster.I • • •! Wear pretty mmtter pln» nn youri K*wtpr outfit! Give a choker orj hr*c«lfl •» a r*m«»mbr»ncc Th*1

i'undlp Light Mhmp (opp OraiklUnion) hm *«m# l»««tit!f« Wide

»f

'00 IT with LEWX1'SUMMIT DEWING

MACHINE SfRVICfSU. 4-0210

«f tjMidm If In the throesof »l«ilt«lBi »nd lflW9lonin|,.,..th»'mm. «)icJ»J»iv# fn trotiSp*f»"it fortht »prln| j^rWt If you nt* in ht

l#t M I 1

UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK772-774 MOAD ST. » ? *f

s# mwMOIMi

• your

.«.

• • • •

entity %} WhHmiri

• hoi» Offhit i» ihm Urn

1m f«Mtmt.

th*

| ! frMfiintI Whittn«n*

| Birthday|i unytlm*- wtwild » f •

Km Ifftime tor

' If fram- • iwittaiMitir.\\mtt,-§f m ttm if it

FlowersFOR EASTER

Potted Plants

Lilies

Tulips

Azaleas

Hyacinths

Daffodils

Corsages

FUNMAL

RAYMOND DOHERTVf i t SpHwiWtW Am UrnnH, H. 4,

WlilTK Sl\<il.F, VISION'

$7.50Nmie HiRheranil Leu**** Included

N. C. MEIGS, INC.

40 Iteeehwood KomiSuinniiJ,. N. .1. - SI ' . »-<i(>6(>

It e fnrilr \our Ihxlur10 Jru/ierl (fur Work

NHITK 1HHKAI. «L.-\SSKS

$111.50MIVK HK.IIIH

Krunie und I-eiino* Ineludrd

DOES Y O U R eouvunaoxGiyK YOUR EASTER BONNETTHAT EXTRA SPARKLE?

Altd Darby Hered, of the MerleNorman Cosmetic itudio at 37Maple Rt, invifes• you ' to have *•Free" courtesy demonstration atwhich time she will teach you howto take care of the skin scientifi-cally and how tn apply make-upthat ha* been especially chosen toenhance your own natural loveli-ness. Telephone Summit 6-6916 fornn appointment.

THOMPSONStor; The t'inrtt

Sterling — China — Crystal(iorhaniReed & BartonTowleInternationalWallace\yatsonLunt

LenoxWedgwoodFranciscanColcloughBoothsCastletonBavarianTelephone inquiries and corre.nponii^nce solicited

regarding old patterns now being producedSummit 0-330.V

3!J Bcwlnvood Road Summit, N. J.

EASTER P U N T S . . .Large Assortment

• Corsages

• Roses

• Flowers

Phone SU. 6-0176

MEA FLORISTSOUTH ST. Ntw ProvldtiK*, N. J.

IT COST S50.12 LESS TO FIMANCCA IUICK AT FIRST NATIONAL

f«r ntherf«p nuili*

Summit* FIRST NATIONAL

Hnntrr (Irrrttng* To .411 . . .Enjoy Your

EASTER DINNER• I th.

SCHWAEBISCHE ALB

Wrf rtf. Kvrrvt»

ItPrwptctive BricU

i t TeaICs* Audrey Fountain of Lous

Hill roftd, Chatham, was the jjue*tof honor *t a tc* on WednesdayOf list week given by Mrs. W,Cheater Jordan of 173 Summit

' avenue. afUs Fountain, the o« j*h-ter of Mr. And Mrs., t»uiun HFountain, recently became engagedto Hugh B. Jordan, *>n.of Mr andlira. Jordan.

Fortnightly Club Sponsors' Contest0f Designs for New Magazine Cover

thc* r i*h t t 0

JnciunWd » cont« f to' obtain •] W I M : n g cover d«;gn lor «1 monthly club magazine which will•*uri publication in October. Thei cr>m«-.< o>H:n tc. th<* public, .closesJune !. «h.i any vr>nt<-*unt mayNb:m! «.s many .'ntrif*' «,* he

,. David and Alfred Ogdars.of Mr. and Mr* Winston K Og«i<*of Oolt road return*d t« OornHlUniversity Sunday after *pend.ngttpir #pnag vacation* ai home,JDayJd bad a fraterr.sty brotherHalfdan Wennfrvold of Norway, »»his house

K,r,t pmr for * fintted dmw-! n f *,11 b, $10. An « w « d - ! «lioRorahlp mention will be madefor $5 Tin iatt«r ia to off.*- op-jw,rtur.;ty. to amateurs who mayh*»vf good id«*a but not the- t*ch-nioa! training and »kiU to executethem in competition with fully

'trained artists. Thp club reserves

CHOOSE EATON'S OPEN STOCK PAPER*nd you will navtr have to wait*"orphan".envelopes or left over paper.Afwayt available packaged1 separately.

The Melroses '*yU A. M^-i P. M. n»*ed Mondays

the chtntleier• nd tb» Uttlt HnuMl

F L O W E R SFor EASTER

Reaaonablfi

I'riecdK

A U R G E SELECTION

OF EASTER PLANTS!

. Finufhtfij dmwingj must be .inj black and white phu one colorj (color may be option*]) in pen| and ink, w&#h drawing or photo-\ graph..SUM: of t h e jaagaalm UI 8 Vxl l". and the cover must in-j elude the word#-r-*Tubik>hed byj ">* Fortnightly Cla* c* S u n l i t

: laBU*--j Judg.a will include Misa Martha| B^rry, head of the »rt depart-; ment at Summit High School,{Mi** Lillian Speer, librarian, ejidMr*. F, B. LlewtUyn, pw*id»nt ofFortnightly. Enbrl«» mutt b« «ub-mitted to Ml* Sjreer «t the Pub-lie Library before June 1. De-cinion of the judgej will be final.

Specimen* of magazines pub-lished by o>ther wdmen'a club* Inthis area will be on view «t theLibrary, and copte* t>f the rulesmay be obtained there beginningmxt w«*k.

Fortnightly ia al«o asking forsuggestions for iMsmM for the newmagazine. Thf«e auggwrUons musttil<*> be submitted «t the Libraryboforc June 1. Frit* for the win-ning, allocation will" he *3 «ndanyone niay enter an many ruwnes

he wishes.Awards will be mAde* wl^ta two

weeka after the rnd of the contentand will be announced in TheSummit Herald. .

TKESUMMIT HERAlP, THUIifiAY, AWL 6.«tSO

Square Dune* PlannedBy Central Coupl«s Club

The Couple* Club of CentralPresbyterian Church will h»v* adinner followed by square dancingFriday evening, April 14, at theparish house beginning at 7:48.

Joseph Recater of Hobby Hallwill direct the We*te«t rtyle«qutre dancing.

Card yClub Piano Fund

The fttutic department t>t Ui«Fortnightly Club will hold a cardparty on Wednetdfty, April 12, atKoos Bros., in Rahway, for thebenefit of the piano fund. Thetable*, card*, tallie* and refresh-ment* will be donated by KooaBro«. There will ako be a prlwfor each table.

Two TeachersMaking PlansFor June Wedding

Announcement haa been made ofthe engagement of Mk* DorothyStuart of 75 Chatham road, Chat-

i ham, daughter of the late Mr. andj Mrs. William M. Stuart, to Geraldi Cron* of 28 Mountain avenue.i Ml« Stuart is a graduate of

Chatham High School, MontcJairTeacher* College and Rutger* Uni-vcraity. She i* a teacher atFranklin School. . • <

Mr. Crona is a graduate of DulteUniversity and Columbia Univer-tity. He is on the faculty at Sum-mit High School,

A June wedding i* being planned.

• Bride-elect Givan v

Surprise ShowerMis* Odette Mohnl and Hiss

Anne Carbone were hoste»e» re-cently at a surprise shower forMiss Ruth Peterson, daughter ofMM. Harriet P«ter»on of 23 parkavenue, whose wedding to OttoR. Mohni will take place thisApril 28. The party was held atMLM Mohni's home, 92 Kent Placeboulevard, with 25 guest* at-tending.

Mijsa Mohni end Miss Carbonewill be bridesmaids for MissPeterson. • •

Rev. and Mrs. Mante toEntertain Fellowship

On Easter at 7:15 a.m. memberaof the High School Fellowship ofCentral Presbyterian Church willmeet for EMter breakfast at thehome of Rev. and Mrs. HaroldMante, 70 Maple street. Follow-

ing a brief worahip *ervioe a,breakfast, the group win a U r .the 8:30 e.m, service in the churc

Uia« f»e%y RulUon ahc! y,Janet Wood are essis'ting in •brcakfaat arrangtmenu.

Tonight the traditional Ui^r,Thursday communion serve, >vbe held in the'church at 8 p u.

CUT FLOWERSPANSIESIRISDAFFODILSSWIET PEAS

• STOCK• TULIPS

• CARNATIONS• • SNAPDRAGONS

• YELLOW DAISIES

VISITORS WELCOME 'Driv« in,— there la a large parking place for your convenienceright by tka grMnfeouaea where the flower* are.grown;

W E WILL DELIVEREASTER MORN CORSAGES

ORDER NOW!

Opt* Iv.ninqs <md All Day Eosttr Sunday!

ASHLAND ROADGREENHOUSES

E. WORST. Prop.213 Ashland Road Summit 6-801S

PERSONALSGeorge A. Walker of 19 Badeau

avenue will sing the baritone solosIn "The Darkest Hour" tomorrownight at the Church of the HolyCommunion, South Orange.

Mr*. Harry P. Lawrence of 22Badeau avenue and her grand-mother, Mrs. Douglas Picket!* ofHighland, O., will sail Easter Sun-

lnd., ia jpending her spring vaca-tion with her parents, Mr. andMrs. L. J. Barrett of 101 Mountainavenue.

Mr: and Mrs. R. T. Stromengerof 24 Blackburn road left yester-day for Nassau in the Bahamas,whare they will vacation for sev-eral weeks. Their daughter, Joan,

Shirley KilgoreIs Fiancee ofCharles P. Martin

Mr, and Mrs. George Kilgore of226 Morris avenue have announced'the engagement of their daughter,Shirley Mae, to Charlee PhilipMartin, son of Mrs. William Mar-tin of Brook ltuqtv Absecon, and thelate Mr.'Martin. •

The announcement was made at

SCIENTIFIC ISFWi SUPPORTSAuthorized Service

The Fashion Store425 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-21M

day on the Queen of Bermuda for i Is tak% her first year'e nurse's j a surprise birthday -party far Misaa two weeks stay at Bermuda.

Benefit LuncheonNets $135 for Fund

A "Luncheon Is Served" meetingwon held on Tuesday of teatweek at Calvary Churchy parishhouse, sponsored by th« Women'sAuxiliary. The proceeds of $135will be contributed to the-bishop'sfund.

Mrs. J. W. Hand, Jr., was* chair-man of the affair. Her committeeIncluded Mrs. David Cowan, Mra.Cameron Munkittriclc, Mrs, JohnT. Tldaback, Mrs. T h o m a s Careyand Mra. Will iam Franklin.

Mr, and Mrs. Jack Stromenger,formerly of Summit , now living bn^Chicago, are visit ing In th« Eastfor a short time. They are regis-tered a t th« Suburban Hotel, EastOrange. ••—•—

N O L T E STUDIOSWhere You May

Chocs* Wallpaper

An<J An

Entire

Decorating Scheme

L. H. Nolte Co.329-331 SPRINGFIELD AVE.

SUMMIT, N. J. SU. «-30«8

Member American Instituteof Decorators

training for a bachelor of sciencedegree at the Presbyterian Hospi-tal in New York City. Their son,Philip, will stay with Mr. and Mrs.George Fayne of 32 Glen Oaksetfenue while his parents are away.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar V. Heelasof 42 Mountain avenue will moveon AprJi;14, to Ciearwater, Fla.,where they, have bought* houseat Belle Aire Estates. Theirdaughter, Barbara, .a-student a£ : JfHrri*>n Ball of,47 Colt road.T.e-Houae in the Pines,'Norton, Maair., turned last; night from a vacationwill return to her studies there in Bermuda. Mrs. Ball will remainnext year. Mr and Mrs. bar! COB- there for another week.ne"r of Haddbnf jefd nave taken the * ' ' ^ *

Doria Hopler at her home at 6 !Syyre street on "Saturday evening. [

Miss Kilgore Ls a junior at Sum- jinit High School. Mr, Martin at-tended £lea9antvil!e High Schooland is employed by Sea ViewCountry Club at, Abeecon.

No wedding plans havemade. . • **" '

apartment.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. West anddaughter, Mary, of Calumet, 111.,have arrived at Hotel Suburbanfor an indefinite atay. Theystopped at West Palm Beach forseveral weeks en route.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. David-son and Mr. and Mrs. Eric North,both of Badeau avenue, will eater-tain at dinner for a party offourteen, Wednesday evening. Fol-lowing the dinner, they and theirguearts. will attend the New JerseyWellesley Club's benefit perform-ance of "Show Boat" at the PaperMill Playhouse, Millburn.

Mr. and Mrs. Merrill A. Watsonof 14 Westminster road will haveas their house guests over EasterMr. and Mra. G. H. Flagg and chil-dren, Parker and Pet«r of Win-chester, Mass. They will arriveSaturday.

MUw Marian B. Lance of 852Springfield avenue and Mrs. G. S.Hardy are guests at Hotel Dennis,Atlantic City, for ten days.

Use Mimlrip.1 Parking Lot - Maple Street - 1% Mocks rear of First National Baitk

Mr. and Mr* Arthur Truslowhave returned to their home InManley Court after »pe*idlng themonth of March at Charlottesville,Va.

Mrs. Henry Gilmorc of NewYork City Is a guest at Hotel Su-burban this week while visitingfriends in Summit.

Robert H. Bierman, son of Judgeand Mrs. A. H. Bierman of 59 OakRidge avenue, will return to Am-herst College on April 9 afterspending two weeks spring vaca-tion at home. He is a freshman.

The executive board of theSummit Association of Scientistswill meet this evening at the homeof the treasurer, H. O. Kllnke,Palrmount avenue, Chatham,

Mr. and Mrs.. Bennett E. Tons-ley have returned to Philadelphiaafter (pending the week-end asguests at Hotel Suburban whilevisiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Bennett E. Tous-ley, Jr., of Manley Court. Mr.Towalcy ia vice-president of theBeltevue-Stratford Hotel, Philadel-phia.

Mr. and Mrs. Ashby C. Taylorhave aold their house at 28 Black-burn place and moved on Mondayto Baltimore where they will maketheir home,

Mr. and Mr*. Earl W. Mullen,Jr., of Ithaca, N.Y., arrived lastWednesday to tpend the week-endwith Mrs. Mullen's father, NormanS. Garla of 2S Oakland place. Sat-urday evening th«y were dinnerguests of Mr. and Mra. HowardE. Welsh at their home, 15 Ever- jgreen road. Mr, and Mrs. Mullenand Mr, G*ris were entertained atdinner on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs.Frederick Heney of South Orange.They spent part of their vacationat Farmlngtlale. L.I. Mr. MullenIs n senior at Cornell University.

Mrs. William Tintle of 20 Chat-ham road, who h«s been visitingher son and daiiphter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs. Robert N. Tintle at Bc«Air, Havcrtowri, Pa., for a month,1.? expected home shortly.

Robert M. Miller, Jr., who isspending his Easter vacation withhis parents, Dr. and Mrs. Miller of10 Lorraine road, has a» his houseguests Bigelow Green of Dublin,N.H., nnd Richard Leach of Bos-ton. The boys will all return totheir studios *t Holdcrncsa School,Plymouth, N.H., «arly next week.

Mr, and Mrs. F. S. Sntton ofWinchester, Ma.is.. are quests ntHotel Suburban this week.

Spring WCTU.InstituteHeld at

Come M, Come in,wherever you are!

Hide-and-seek is fun...but we can do a better job

of protecting young feet if they show up for size

check-ups regularly! Takes but a minute to find out

if your child is wearing the correct size and width

for his fast growjng fecc.. . doesn't cost a penny

.. .really insures future foot health!

The spring Institute of the Wom-en's Christian Temperance Unionof Union County was held on Tues-day, March 28, In the SpringfieldMethodist Church.

The morning scseion was openedwith prayer by Mrs. Hedberg ofCranford, county president. Mrs.James Knowles spoke on "Chris-tian Citizenship." After A boxluncheon and noonday prayers1 theafternoon meeting was openedwith prayer by the oldest mem-ber, Mrs. J. E. Brewer, 96 yearsold.who wore a gold service pingiven her by the Westfleld Pres-byterian Church for 81 years ofmembership. Mrs. Hedberg gave areport on the work of the YLCand the LTL. Mrs. Paul J. Chust-ner, state president, also addressedthe meeting.

For Easter!

FLORAL CAKEDecorated with fresh

Spring flowers. Serves 16.

'3.50Call Millburn 6-0228

To Order From

MELLIE WEISS24 TAYLOR ST.,

Opp. Washington SchoolMillburn

THE

TRIDEIUTE

Price* front$5.50 to $6.95

according to tiae.

And when he nttd* a sizelarger, there's a fineSTRIDE RITE shoe to fillthe bill beautifully.Supple long-wearingleather.. .gentle support...plenty of "growingroom" for healthy,active feet!

SUMMITSHOE SHOP

SHOES FITTED BY X-RAY414 Springfield Avenue

Summit, N. J .

Mrs. C. M. Vandewater of 82Essex road returned Friday afterspending three weeks visiting rela-tives at LaCrosse and Milwaukee,

Your signature is good for aPersonal Loan at the First National

Tkm a*Jy quolifi«rttaH for such a lorn ore your ability to rtfmyfrom r«f ritar Income or •orntaa.i, and your reputation for pay-l«f your debn. No e«-m«itrs, no • i i o n t n ntettsory. No at*sNmnttMt of w«|«s, furniture, or automobile required. Any mowor womiM, «!«a> or nwrl td . may ofiply whamtr or not a do-iwsltar lioro. A FIRST NATIONAL Ftrtonal Loon eotti only 50*

i por Sl©0; ton on loom ovor $100.

Mr. and Mnr. Letter A. Cronewere hosts at n. dinner party fortwelve kwt week. Their daughter,Elizabeth, arrived home by planeSaturday from Carleton College in'Minnesota to spend her springvacation with her parents. Their*on, Walter, returned to Cornell

Mr. and Mr7. Richard L. Corby j Sunday after his Easter vneati™j of 115 Maple street are home froma tfn day motor trip through thesouth. They nirtde their headquar-ters at Charleston, S.C.. and visitedhlntorle places In that state

VtrnSftANK~l*»tNMilt >»wr n. I.thttk l.!M»n INMl'KKI«« * reserve t« me#l futtimgeneie*.

or ncrnuntnt

AND TRUST COMPANY OP SUMMIT

Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Madonnaand family of 81 Division avenueloft lajtt week by rar for DnytonnB«Nieh. Fid., where they p!an tovacation for a month.

M M . R. F. Kitehlngmnn midM M . W. T. Higgln* of Orent Fall*,Mont., ure ppendlnir a week In

j Bummlt as gumis nt Hotel Su-| burb*in,

Mr. and M M . Harold C Roth*of 11 ( >!t rood hnvp M thrlr house(MirM M M , Hothp'ii ninter, Mr*.A1I*>n#* Write of St. I.oul*. Mo, She

Sunddy and wi|) remain#hout a month

Mil* Allpf Ftam-H, n frwhman*t Kftrlhnm Collegf. tlirhmond,

Kanousr, Jr., w«s hostat «. surprise birthday party Sat-urday evening in honor of Mrs.Kanouw* at their horn* nt theB«ch Spring apnrtment«.

Mrs. Rpnjamin Old of MurrayHill arrived home last Wednesdayiiftcr KiPndlntj the winter nt Diine-dln, Flu., where nhp vi«lt<*d herhrothfr-ln-law and slstfr, Col. andMM. K. C. O'Connor.

Mra. .Tnmrn L. Powers nnd Mrs.Jerome R. White f>f Dover. MUM.,wprc gwiitji at Hotfl Suburbanduring thfr p»«t wepk while visit-In* relatives.

Mr. and Mi*. F, ft. Wther havemoved to Summit from DfWitt.Mich., and ar« now raniding: «tHotel Suburban.

J. C. L«ypoldt, who ha* b«««nllvlnf lit Munley Court, h«j t»kn\a itilt* for perm»n»>nt rpsldfrnfta nl

8ubifrb«n,

•ANKING HOURS MIMIIIFEDERAL DEPOSITINIVIAKCI

FtDERAL RESERVE

Of fHOtiCTIOM

GOOD-LOOKING GLASSESMTflll

ASK YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN

At The Home Of Fine PianosChoosing a piann ii • filfaiurf! *t Criffith*. H«r#, t&&* by side, »r§ theiplectiotw from vrortd<riinioii« piano ffipforiri. Yon ran rompar* the ton*,and llyling of theift worlrl-rftiowne«! mskr» with *Mth other. You ran \mhow each would mmw\ and look in your hom«, IS© otli*r piano hoti»© c«rt(hipHrate thin w?rvira in the eniir« Metropolitan Di#triH. No othrr «»ore runihow you to nmny **r*!1fnt |H«no* in »« many mtyloti nr»l««r on»> roof.

uprtght* new »nExcfoiivtt r*prmmMh*$ fitr

STflWWAt CIIIC:KE«INBSWStfTi WUR1.1TXKII

KMchniw repmtnmthm for th* fi'llnuinn mthm ofHAMMOND MiN»HAf.t.«RSTr.r

*»/ pinnmHIM HAIL

MI-\IIMAN0

GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANYI

• TIINWAT ill»tfffNMftflf191 IKOAD ITMIT, NtWARK I, N1W I l l l l fOHM w»Ni0Ar mtrnm mmi um it^m* mm Mtlt

— — " T • • • —"""- i^-—• THSSUMMITHERALD,THURSDAY, APRIL o, \H0 Ff If

^ ^ # f S T l ' ftERSONALJSGET THl|f55SS|ir|oy WANTl " j H ! * " ^ ftST^*-*"*

mPSJ^^^ V Hol rood, Fla., to «*nd two ing at Tuceoa, They .old their of ne*Hy four month, apeat at ^ t J T V h ? ' T Mr *** Mr». Trauk Bifl^r t tt lvM* l ty-m^^^ JKfe I***1" v W t i n * M ^ Reeve', *Mer. house here to Mr. and Mrs. ft«go their cottage at Fort Myer« B«ch, l t t ? b 'n h < i a > ' ° f h " have rr*urn«J to Hotel Suburtaa ~

-— AB •¥«•• Grace Lawwn. Tbty will xe- A. Wlchroa'rm, formerly of 15 Oak- Fla, They arrived home, ywterday daughter, Mrs. Edward Quirk of ^ "° * ° _ ~ Mr«. G. R. Jlow* ©fciS FMtaicYWirNtotif'Wltlto^Wm - £$• turn by plane iLw. lawn road. The laaaca will, visit — AJkatown, Pa , who *aa vUiting . m e r »P«w«i« "» t**1 thre« av«iue tntertaio*d Her brld«« dub ""WWlJiaMiMdpr. . . . Rp Mr. and M r T i ^ r d M Wt.r S W"m i t frien?_!l_JUn<?> j Mr. and M«. Jrvin Crane G-r- here for a fewjay, : month, in Sebring, iia. y«terd.y aitmiooB . t laidwoa.fifr^SfclK'iin, ' m^MSf^ V Bf*Ch SprInK dflVe * iU le*VC Mr. and Mn. WUlta.' Aniy~of I w l I T ^ e " « i n ^ U H S M r - » « d M » » » « - . for^ ' Mr.. Sidney Brown, h « r e - a

««L_^dfc^irtLtl ''a^a^H>Y-4*Wfl| tomorrow for Hagerstown, Md, Hotel Suburban have oa their home preceding the New Jersey m e r I y of **«t«bursh. Pa., who i turned/1» Hot.! Suburban after Mi» B*rbaia. Ackernsaa, Mia*P^SSmJSkSSi-VLM f ^LH^V WM r f y T " -* g u e i t " * h b Kue»tl through the spring vaca- ! Wellcsley Club's benefit perfor. have bet-n sta.vmg «t Hotel Sub- vi*it:ng for .evcral ' *Mi inJ Mary F r w r / U < Mi» JaiwtH«r«JlMHireW«yiOIWKIIIIKHU P P ^ K ^ <, fit l*miX* o v e r E a s t « ' tion their aona, Theodore, a *u- rnance of "ShoWBoat" at the u r b a n* •'•'.moving mto th.-ir.iw* Charlrator.. 8C. and in Waihing- Weaver itudfttt* at Gr«enbri«r

^ ^fkJm **" Jean *»#**T of * ? •1 1B a b"» I j ? U t f e ' B ^ ° r ; PttP" MiH P S a>h o u J*' Mlllburn' ^^ m S h ° n HUlS ! h S Wtfk ! •*"• D C College,' LewUbur*, W.Va., a,e

i«r / - , / , ^ « B W Col « n d U n w m . r ^ i T . « « * a n d w N l » « n H. , J r . , f r o m D a r t - W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g . Mr* . G * r v e r - , r . ' . ' , ~J " . _ , A, ..../ ^ V • • / t "W OTTUWO*iXr&T I 1 1 " I — M ^ .ck b a Lmber of the patron. Mr and Mr*. Mannmg OCon-.; Fmnk Boa, u vuulng h , p.r- ' ^ n i the Ii .Ur wc^ion mtkIM , w '>'•.•* WestmTnTt'er r^ad hZ, h ' ? ? ! ~ committee (or the benefit. »W of Houl Suburban. sPcnt the | rnu. Mr and Mr.. M«WrJce C. | their parent-fa Summit Theyat-\flB / ' • - I ««"niiuterroad has been placed M M A r t h u r i ! v , Danner of 33 paat weekend at Hot. 1 Clandge, • Boa. of Hot, I Suburban during ' rived Saturday.

^ j f l a l S A . f's - ' 1 ' aitv of Now M«L xt ^ n » e r - .Plymouth road was hcateaa Tue^- Mr. and Mrs. David Maxwell of i ' •'-•• - ' " ' • •• '•' '" • -•••^ T W f f l A jf.-i' * I a freshman received M iTTB' d a y t 0 h e r "ridge ciub for dessert Philadelphia will apend the week-jAlink' I- * '' a. her term mark* Her brother Vil a n d cards- end in Summit. |U«ti o( Mn.| Y 7 - ^ » / £% T l

' J P S s r W ktexrA ~^t^ •> Mr- -o MiiaTding john.on ^ ^ , 1 ^ ; ; I V r ^ e • rs ewark Oummit Branch•i F J J W T A J H H / V W « V *• / N t r r . . . M r D f t l t o n y nwLkiBg » ( ive! 862 'Springfield Avi-., Summit. N: J. Call Summit 6-6450

mt^Sfm^-\ Vyln^l«H •• f/V I i l l / I f I eeks> tour of European countries I .. l it^^^BB&M' *S/\ \Afl^""BKS ' ,. • Jll? JLJXJ W JLJ . •*..:'I on a busineaa .urvey for hla firm. I ' . . ? ' • . . •;; ^fm^jW^;- <a: - :. ! ^ - : - ~ ! Children'* Fmtpr FltiPrn ^

-Wmk% Fi. kkZZ^A 7 j | IV ' \ \ V^N. • ••" -• ' ' Mia« Barbara Sloan, 'who 'ar- j > • • W i V C ' I Ip I *• %>/ JLJ\AO UCI JL I IHCI %J J^^^•^^Haw* * J" "^^WBjjj^B 4aH0L ***' ' ' \ . v \JV 1 f^- • * rived F*riday to spend the Easter > - ' „„..,.. ' %^ *

\ ^ ^ I t W^^^BV ""^ fc i t - • X \ X v * i ^^ * vacation with her parent*, Mr. I OJIvCvl JTi'T' v * • ""•^WlC-r MBBBM "Z\l > ! A- \ jr^tXAi I ' / W ••• - ! *nd Mra, L. A. Sloan of m^Sum- i , / , • • • •• . ... o / f i i ^ / V / ' •

to %P ^ \ / *Vr'* •• ! . XjC - ^ A I fa* S { White Plain», N, Y,, a student at " V ^ ^ ^ ' I? A Q U T/^% \ T f*f\ A T*C< ' 'M r UUIOKI ! - ^!^SK/0\fPX ' , Cornell Unlv ity. She will re- ' M ^M r / i O i i l U D I L U A l O

I \ V± Want \ " • ' • • ' • • • ' . / X J \ f S / X V y f -j t u r n t o n e r • t" ( l i e s .& t Endicott j ^ ^ -v' m . ,\ I ^» \ • • • . I ^ _tJ ffn I r - in Junior College, Beverly, Mass., on ' ^T % » j

1\ tM^Mt&mm Warn \ ^« . . ^ ^ f\\vS>/// \ \ j place entertained recently at te« i " -J^^^SJHB^Jm . ^ ^ ^a*I'^^^^^l! ' frCdA t(k§Jtl^ \" • "" ~ / _ ^ T W S ^ f I J A i in honor of Mra. Otto A. Lembeck ; J&SsSESmlBKSC • • IK .aW ^^1^ «L^^^^^^^^Hfr V/*»1WW»'«** A*0007r \ Y & \ \ \ IVtf i of 40 Hill Creit avenue. MM. Nan- ; ^aWS^fflBHafl / l ^ ^ , ^ & • • •«.l.^ fo— tlik COIOR $Y$TIM I ^ \ X W / V S ^ J/Wl^ ^ Valladar- poured Tho^ at- ^ ^ ^ | » JTC ^ ' ^ |SI l e d irOIB IBW - i • X V 1 \ i I Jtarmmm^Xj < ' tending Included MUs Bea» Itur- i jra^pB^^haKI^Hk ^^T 7JT ' ••-' R*a 99 9M tn ktS I

BIG BOOK OF JUMBO PAINT SAMPLES L ! ll f i , T "J i / \ \//yfr>*$/ i r ^ • S " Hden Dalcy 'MlM " ° r -! H M B U H p , ' ' ' .- «w.*MftolW, I

find»hiljurf.#lsh.d». whether ITs MHHtofy In your ^ J J 2 m ^ J f ' ' : / V I N^Ti / ^ A V '" " ' fT ^ ^ «"" ^ f ! fflN^^^^S^^B,in<ri m or whether you're only looking for W S f i H i ^ j S ' | II \ I S/\\l:f_\\ : tell and M » Bonnie McKl«.ck. j iiyi^^^t^^pl A special purchaae plus regular Igesliomu Keystona's "Civ«l«d« of Color" i$ thotMull «*•• Be p W « e i ert i • , ft I I f+fl \h£ jz.\ \ • \ - , a . . . ^Hi l^rf^VJl r ^ ^ ^ »•f jorgeouMMJteb, deejr tones tnd in-between sh«das « « • wi« l U t ax A e i J / / Jki^ / W \ /TuL Vv . , ^ TJ,™* \ S'f! y; i f!ll J ^ P T L . lOlC •"" stock values means savings for ;thrt blend with popular hoiuefurnhhlng mileriilj. J M Itw Mritf. ]•' I \ A? ~ /S II \ 'INAX N. Y., and Mlsa Betay Webater of , i f i l §mm^nvSm\VTm - " • t

""" \. I \ * y ^ I I \M \ waban, Mass., are home gueat* of Wlk S^SaSflSk^^^^ " Xf you. Choose belted, fitted, or^mmg-ygrmwmmrm^mmrm-^pjpjp^«™p—-^^pj I I I I I x X 'of Mr. and Mra. Charlea I. Web- g B M ^ ^ a B a B W H i / A ^ ^ ^ t i S L flared styles in spring shades.

• L i F A ^ J ^ ^ B f\ u ^ ^ s^^"S^c:tirr| ^ ^ ^ ^ S ? * ^ «-fW.Tt.i4....hVrt •

wKKAmJKiJLJmmdtKKtkmB&mMKKKKmmmmmJKtmmmmJtKKM , ^ , I I yoke College and- ia home for the *'llferfr^*^MrJK%aP^ JI I^^-* '' m^r this priceJfaxdwa/u L (PrintOr. \- • • • r*«-"*>i_ • j 7 i ^ n i i ^ 1 ' '• :. *__ '" 'T_" l__r___ _ ^ _ _ . . T ! - _ _ V/rr lkir\rrrMIII | Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Madden of ;V^^^wj PS fHiJ* fll

Ktfaiaai flaiailMiVlMlBai5iwa'IiHiaaiiaiailM»lllM iCb INUttU!!!: I of 1» Druid Hill road are leaving ' ' J 511 ••|3Pr' H Pfif.f^tt.Hg BaaflaatiTTlilT i r w r r i i ••••••• iim mrwi ITM | . . .. | today for a few day* visit in Bos-! W^^i»^:^^7\cN-^(«F *tr«F» ; .

" (• ' • ' • With the pleasure of serving you the tasty and ! ton, M<UW. I ^ - ^ S c i J I ^ i , V \ ' \ \ ^ S L T j r « , • •»tempting foods that are our specialties—those j u , 7 r - , n «•««- » 1 i ^ - I \ \ i rK \A/f\ **C f/J tVl if Xflff"

. ' • • • • . ' . ^ 5 Chiae/li™ with the ftoky.g^™ crust-the • ! . ^ ^ ^ J ^ J E T K l / , / / J ! / % ^ " ' " " s ' 3 U J f !d A / V m*** tT FMSY gem-like Corn Fritters—and the delicate Chiffon i been spending the winter in Fior- / f / > C ^ , 1 L ' I'^fV J

<&Ate>7 JJp TAKc. f w mmr* •' | Pie—all are awaiting your pleasure at— i Ida, win be at home won. Mr. / i J*Jr \ \ ; , . . ' -m fc f w \ II/J#L • DI^^« C L ; ^

WzZx^O* ***"""• , THE NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE ;- s t " • " j ^ - - * " i ' . | / \ \ A / j L J w i l '*>**> jack*;Y00* ^^Bb^ ' 2 KINT PLACi BLVD. ! Mr. and Mrs. W. Alan Hender- I I i M * ^jiMS^tWm^f'W . 'I ^ • r ^ ^ ^ a V cuajaaiv a. i gOn ol ® Beekman road have re-I >\{ffl~\ r \ / f l H H T { tl i VV^H^'i/ 'I _T f** " . . . . . SUMMIT, N. J . ' , turned from Chicago where they I l f / N I ^^Iflrl * " • ; 'V 'TRl l^^ afl"a% am O ^

i r — ^ ^ C r t = = i lufMfceonH-.30-2P.M. 1 v t a l t c d f o r a ^ ^ \ mg^w, ^ s t v\W\Wk j|»« ••'••. I Dinner 5:30- 8 P. M. ! Miss Betty Sims, a student at 'J-3P >-/ T ' • ' l i ^ H l H ^ ^

L U | | " | | | | | | | f L CLOSED WEDNESDAYS . I ylaiUng her parents, Mr. and Mra. % - W ' ''• i l i l l• •K • • • • • • U • • • • ' Lre Sims, 3rd, of Hotel Suburbon. | V'W- (LI •'; 1 I J t i i l l l H ' 1r n | l l | • • • • • ' • • r , ^ John Simonds and Hughes Ryder \ -^ \ L il : l I U l a * * . w,I Illlf lliflllllail ['Mr, M o u q u i n oroaH J [" ffl|| A c.ase r^s ant new fabric

• • • • f! V I ' B K I ' H Summer. . . 20% wool, 80 %

Aiitnmafif* Wacnoi1 • _ . ! r- • ' i H w I l rayon''" *"*"•blue< or un *'nlllUllldllU IICI9II6I ! • • . ___../. ! ' • j , i ^ ' J \ l f l | l cl>«cl". Pre-teen « « 1»," 12,

| L ^ » ^ l «ta«,,.Mxes? S)TO I Thrifty Buys on Tots'Togs!I ^ B ^ ^ l l ^ ^ ^ ^ I ••".- '• \ ^ O ^ Jr I | "ifl ! ^ Plm White Collar ; :' r; /"

^^^^B II * / W Q f • - I * VK ^^^M * ^ f T / y J 1 \ \ % • I m § ^ ^ .Jr m^. k il^HI^Ba

Look at it outside I p t'oTy.u'/.'.u.e".'.* ^ !• Prt"''"" ™"»r-:110 ""• C ^ l i ^ M B h W/tf \Look at it inside I . hmnywm-timw, / T^PPpl^AeH

You can't match a Frigldairel TW» bnnpu P «n important qu«t!on.wh« win ihr i.,™ i*on Special Purchase! ]itaP|[^\S^B^»»TTi\A FSW**. *—* w«h, I , ^ 7 5 I , » w ^ ? *7^ ; w ^ o f »" '^ . ; ; . ^ i ; " " 1 ' ' l i 7 J r < > " CoaU in Cheeks, ' f f i l S t t ' f l P ' M \ \giv«i you more for your money- A 7 7 « # P have to leave' lnslrnd of "everything that will br left aMrr laxru.' V-»Aj t" ' r T U A / W '%i '1,'aiA

do»i more for you wlfh rhew 4.fc Ab««#New, The lime In think ahout rBtalelaxe« i« l»ff«rr your Will inflrawn. ' CoV£rt$, Worsted* (Jfift '^VSSR " V T ^ *

• tolur*11 •*•'•*• I _ « 1 The way to avoid unnecessary taxw for your hftr« i« lo lutvf a properly : ^ ^ / ,Jt^V!*wM|j\ (\/\

• AN-§»0fe«t«tn IniW* «n4 ««* • ttmm, •twpfle>« lrte» «uH- planned relate and have an ittorney putilumr plan* in writing in i I • •#1.1 JL B^lflfl •* •• '/I'AlBfflafeX i \ • / I

|ob ,OUh,mn,|tfl|«y .i^ii(ry.S|iiiiit.i|#lh«i. legal Will. ;> i ^i^'llffi^. JLJkF4

. i—i a - - . . ...n^ij4k dMy—••»»• «r» *«Mly l« lr«» ltf§ up to y o u - n o w - t o tnke lh« fint H#f» in l«x reduction for « # ^ I«.W • l^» ' rr*7"*"bf^ r la A i

•** . N« NHIni ^w» y M r ftB,Hy~byconiulUng your attorney about your Will aniline of 0|f j n n i J uMorinK by fMnoun mtk- / / y\,V^J^i'^^

€mm In I • • • « Otlll©iiitr«tliWl I U p r t r i J i t o(gcerg a n o u , y o u r ftttate plar,i. To arrange art B|>j»o$ntmciit» f«t» j f f | o f p,,,!,!^,,-,, ,-ontj, . . , / I J V ^ p E I

phone Mirket 2*0625. j pp^ci«lly botight t« wll of Ju I \ \ 11

^ CACTCDaUi CIICI ^ A IMWI. An danortment of popu- **" L 4 \A ACAJlCnn lUCL w * ( N A T I O K A L ^ E W A E K & ESSEX \ - u***mt«mM*6«>w* • ^ jj, • [I

BmrAPniANmnRHvicsiNmwN I ^ Banking Company i« »u IH# dMtmbic NhMtm for t * j j # j # ~ 1 - ^ ^ ^ i

M*ln iliiff Ojp#ii Ktwjf Kv«B*ii| i f '^ f« i •« •« • i f mit* nii«r<.«i •• MW « • • • • . . ' . . ; , J-. - \

BttMwfc-.il mmlmmA BmA Mmt •«, «4WI " \-; -. . . - . " ^ * X ^ - . J ' ' ^ ... , ' - • ' • - :-j

THt SUMMIT HEKALD.THUHSDAY. APRIL 4, IWO

i s ,Parade

first HeW byRoman

Tba traditional«e? faminfrie finery «aiXaperor Conatantlne of Ro;Early in the Fourth Centurywas converted to Christianity, Tofeottor the Feast of dbrist>. RM-sirrtctloa, he decreed elaborateceremonies at which hi* entireeourt appeared In new robe*.

Almost all at today's colorfulVaster tradition* similaryly itemfront centuries-old reltgiou* cus-toms and practice*.

Easter "fall* on April 9 thin year.Officially, Easter i* the Sundayfollowing the first full moon ofspringtime — a formula datingback to tht old Testament' *

When the Israelites were Inbondage in Egypt, Mose* led themforth by the light oi *p"rTngtime'»first full moon. This became theJewish Passover season. Jeau* wascelebrating th« Passover- when hewas seized and crucified. So theearly Christians established Easter—the Feast of Christ'* Resurrec-tion—as « "movable feast' Hke thejPaasover, calculated on the sameancient lunar calendar to ensurethat the two holy days would occuronly a few dnys apart.

Early Christians worshipped In(ecret because of Roman peraecu-tion. At Ea*tertirne, on tlie walla ofth« catacomb*, they drew crossesadorned with flower*. They alapdyed eggs-a practice borrowedfrom the Persians—Maining themred to aymboliii ChrUt'e aacredblood.

Gigantic Paschal candle* wereinstituted under Pope Zoelmus tolight congregation* watching onJEaater Eve. They were blessedwhile singing a triumphant hymnattributed to St. Augustine — thefirst "Easter music" ever com-posed.

Replaces Pagan Festivals.Christian converts in Northern

Europe found it hard to give uptheir belief in Eostra, beautiful

pagan goddaas of Spring. Hername survives in our wont *Ssut-tjer." The Druids i.n England wor-shipped the egg as a symbol of thtwiufa-goddtss Creirwy or Uywy,who is still remembered in chil-dren's legend as Mother OOOMwith her goiden egg. Polish chil-dren for centuries continued tothrovr jMUnte * -eggshftt* , Jntostreams, U> caiiry' thiir '''.WS&ittt•retUngs to gnome-like men liv-j d

icdieval Europe it was thei custom^o put out all householdJ fire* en '!E^*ter eve. On Easter

morning. In the ehurch courtyard,a new fire wair^tfiick ftom con-secrated flint*. PKt^thloncra took

{home blazing torches..to reUgnt: their hearth firw, symbd^ing the

begririning of new life. Keepingthesr "Jioly fires" going was con-sidered protection against storm*,,droughts, famine*, and plague.

••*• Bell* "Fly" U, PopeIn France and Belgium, church

bells bestow more Easter egg*than the famed Easter bunny.When the bell* are silenced dur-ing Holy Week, parent* explainthi-y rnuat have flown off to getthe Pope'* blraWng. The young-sters tumble outdoors beforedawn on Raster to watch the bells"fly back from Rome" with Eas-ter gift*. As the children scanthe skies, parent^ secretly scatterbon-bona and colored" eggs in thegrass. .

For centuries, from Moscow, totha Rhine, decorated eggs-, werethe traditional Easter gift amongdevout Christians. Mailed to dis-tant friends, however, these frag-ile -Easter greetings often nrrivedshattered, About 1850, the prac-tical folk of Northern Germanybegan sending drawings of Eastereggs instead. Holy Land sceneswere subatituted a few years later.

Evter" cards were introducedinto the U. S. about 1880. Religioustheme*, popular at first, gave uptheir lead to playful chicks, bun-,nlea and lambs about 1000.

What is merciful censure? Tomake thy fault* appear smaller?Maybe t© veil them? No, No! O'erthem to raise thee on high.—Goethe, i

A CommuterLooks At Ufa

By O8BORN TOUT

I'M GOING TO TAKE YOU inon aHtU« family secret: this com-muter I* to b* a real-life "Fatherof the Bride" any day BOW and, a*I contemplate the mile-long aisledown which I must float with, theworld'a most exquisite vision lawhite, I wlah I could say that be-ing a long-time, ptMonal friend ofthe author o* "father" would be ofany help in the approaching drama.Indeed, I'm resigned to the factthat it won't and the quaking ofmy knees will, to the assembledguests, be as expected and conven-tional as the arrival of the 8:13,Qr the tickling of the clock, or theUtt tig of a lark, in the meadow.

WEDDINGS HAVE PONE ONfor centuries; they are, to be sure,ho-hum social milestone*, yet whenone hit* your^house It's like there'snever been one^bef ore In history.Your living roonv^ecome* GrandCentral, your telepmuie competeswith the one Into the booking of-fice for Bob.Hope, and yd^r pock-etbook is only something ft^ thedog to chew pn, and growl wh.jdoing. I have become sothai twice last week I missed thepoker game on the, New York-bound and one evening I looked upfrom" my" copy of ''Canasta-Friendof Foe?" to discover I was ;on theWeehawken boat, fierce punish-ment, for anyone, I had previouslyconvinced myaelf that the creatorof "Father of the Bride" had over-done the pitlfulpater theme in hi*best seller, but now I know whereI rate around the council-fires!Mama and the Only Offspringswing merrily along, torn betweenDoopg and Lohengrin, leaving meto solicit Whlssy the Beagle'ssympathetic stare. My only re-treat is the ioft, •atlsfying hum ofthe outbound tram, aboard whichI may lose myself In the comics,wherein my kind 1* portrayed. Andthere ii the pleasant anonymity ofcounties* voice* ewid the click ofthe rails, all of which have an al-most symphonic effect upon yourreporter, lulling htm into a sense

of sweet escape. AM,Ah, Lackawanaa!

SOME OF MY L E T T B RWRITER* have suited m« to infectRailroad Stuff into thU tyro e»ortand I have demurred. By Ball-road Stuff, I memjd the descriptionof rolling etoek, locomotive*, ter-minals, that fan* and raodti rail-road club* go In for. I'm notagainet that kind of text, miftdyou,and I think Rail Fans have • woa-deVful hobby. But I conceived Uuscolumn a* a brief weekly chatabout People, not train*. Train*will go on forever, and (if I'm goodenough) so will my people, ortyp«*. but it'* up to me to capturepeople am paper and they're a lotmore elusive and evanescent themDiesels, caboose*, or gondola ear*.So, let the rail fan* have theirbarda; for me, I'll take OecarShadore or Minnie Minerva aadhow they look and act on the 5:13.anytime! .

• • •A COMMUTER IS A PERSON

TIMED against life. He knows the•core always. Not only in the mod-ern sense of time. (Oh what atYuOdirnf) but because be aeea hiecounterpart in the era of theCaeint«.

In thil\w*y: ife has existed al-ways. He^toiows hi* tlmff i* run-ning out. . Hl* . advantage ie> thathe rates himseftt against an Im-ponderable. In hftv>pg accepted theclock a* hi* enemy. "inagicaHy heha* also harnessed the\lock as afriend. The result is a bjandnese:he (• a hostage to fate. Aiid. thftrain sit* in judgment \- He can see time stopping, but

the train.... . never!

Criticism, a* tt was first insti-tuted by Aristotle, wa*> meant a*a standard of judging well—John-son.

their liSO fishing license* in timefor the opening of the annual troutseason on April 15.

Angler* oan avoid the last min-ute rush on municipal clerk* andgame wardens and others who dis-tribute the certificates by filingtheir --appJics.tl.ons _at once, theState Fish and Game" Counciladded.

Frank J. Velgenti, chairman ofthe State Fish and Game Coun-cil, h«* announced that 200,000trout will be liberated in the.pub-lic streams of the state from theworld-famous Hackc-ttstown FishHatchery before the 1950 troutseason officially opens. Distribu-tion of the fish started on March14. Another 200,000 trout will beavailable for future distribution,Valgenti announced.

Fishermen who reside In NewJersey may secure a separatefishing license for 13.15, or a hunt'ing Hcenw for the same amountThe non-rfsident fishing licenseIs- $5-50 and the non-residenthunting .license k $13.50, Underthe law there is no combinationhunting and fishing license foreithe» rodents or non-residents.

The trout season for 1950 willstart at 8 a.fn EJ5.T. on Saturday,April 15. and extend to SeptemberSO. After the opening day, fish-ing hours ,wiil be from sunriseto J> p.m 'ES.T. Th© legal lengthof trout to be taken is. seven"Inches, and the creel limit Is eight

oiH, per day. Possession limit i*one tfiy"s catch,,. Only four troutmay be^iHed dally from desig-nated fly..fishing waters after May13.' ' X

You do not get a man's most ef-fective griticiem until you provokehim. Severe truth is expressedwith same bitterness. — H. D.Thoreau. ,

25 years of Community Service.. .ITIHIS YEAR marks the 25th anniversary of Jersey Central Power & LightX Company. Actually we're much older... for we came into being by bringing "together a number of older companies, some of which had their beginningbefore the turn of the century. These smaller companies were consolidatedbecause, together they could offer communities better, more efficient and

'' reliable service.'

You can measure tht future growth of a community by the ability and efficiencyof your electric, service. For this utility is not only vital in supplying your dailyneeds, it must be prepared to supply your community needs in the years to come.

Facilities to effectively promote future progress must be planned ahead. That'si^hy JCP&L has instituted a 25 million dollar community growth program in itsatrvicearea.Tv

, Since its beginning, every operation at JCPfcL has been focused on one objective V!— to promote future community development by giving the best possible. *service at the lowest possible cost * v

•feint list tf Htffrlf Hy Alittot*KW* OtijMtrflMiftirMWStut

' • " -* WPiW iPwWBwwIIJI IPMiiPaWHi

Jersey Central5Rwer & Light 4

COMPANY

Trout FishermenUrged to ObtainLicenses Early

Fishermen are reminded by theState Fish and Game Council, De-partment of Conservation andEconomic Development, to get

ANTHONY RM1Aooeing^rVtfm>tly Atundtd Tm

PLUMBING . HEATINGSHEET METAL WORK7 Chestnut AvenueSummit 6-7424-J

FRIDAY NIGHTS' ARI

SUMMIT SHOPPING NIGHTS

Opea

tutr.il.Open

•ttl S P. M.

•BBiattt Ckssfther ef

SUPPLIES

•iev^±£U

Pay a bit more per pound-but LESS P£R LAWN

SOW &€»€U> IAWN SE1OEach4 pound contains 3,000,000 seta'sbursting with energy to build a velvetylawn. Economical because you needonly half as much as of ordinary setd.I /b —57.35 5lbt~$6.45t r i c i A I runrqsi BLEND - f<w dttp tha<f«, drier•ollt, ttrrecti,'ploy oriai — 1 Ik Jf 15.

TURF SUIIOIR — compUt* gi'ati food, provlclet allnulrl«nt» n»eded for healthy growth. Economical at

A Ib ft«dl 100 iq'ftj 2J Ibi /««cf 50x50 U - $2.50'••s* 10.000 iq ft - S7.5O.

You eon broadcaitSCdJTS by haiti-

but j('« quicktr, mor* tee*nomfcef with a SCOTTS,

1,7- <»• • * „

WAVE to Address ^reaNavd Res«rve Unit

Lt <jgJ Janet Lewis, USNt claas-iflcation omcer of the Third "NavalDistrict, will discuss the subject"officer personnel classifications"before'members of Volunteer Com-posite Unit S-6 USNR of ChathamTuesday night at 8 p. m., at Chat-ham High School.

Membership in the unit is opento Naval Reserve officers of allclassifloationsv including medicaland dental corps, WAVES andmembers of the Navy Nurse Corp*.Interested officers are invited toattend unit meetings.

B e a u t i f u l L a w n s COST :LESS w , t h

GRASS SHEABA2 Grades 1.00 & 1.59

ENGLISHTYPE FORK

3.45

TANKSPRAYER

Sprays a l lkinds of Gar-d e n insecti-cides.

3 Gal. ofLiquid 7.95

QUALITY CAST ALUMINUMSet of 3 — 1.7»

SUMMIT HARDWARE & PAINT CO.359 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-0214

Open tha door Ford's new push-button h«t>*Ues seen at a toutti. Anchoredat both ends w sletvts can'teatch.

Sit in the foam rubbor seat

»• •

Swing the door shut

Start up the V-8 Engine

Slip off the hand brake

Step on the gas

N«w km fubbef front m lewhlwi, ov«r non-sit sutsprina, give buoyirt "uiyehiir comfort lor lon|-di$t*K* driving.

Arm-rttt grevidn full handgrip fcf Hiy tJosMf of liltnl,

rt d Irth

With new super-fltttd pistons,ntw silent spinfin. new limim i l d llmlni| i » r , Ford'iniw V I Ii Hquiet tt whltpmwhile it works.

Ask

Steer for the bumps.;. mid gttthtM

touch a too to the brake.: . . . iwrfftf f f t iM fVff/'f

Ponl Dealer about

find Ford's convenient!)pieced hind brake! Am)eptnllon It eesfer, too.

Just touch th* p i treadle and feelFord's miihty powerplant respond I V- lor Six, bm are tops for smooth, t » « -Ming performance.

You ride "Mid Ship" in tin level esntarstctlon for super comfort Ford's"Hydra-Coll" and "Part-Flu" Springs,simply soak up tht bumps.

Forf s King-Site Irakes us* part attht tar's own momentum for extrastopping Bowtr. You gtt smooth, straightline, 3S%«sftr steps.

I-*MASft«1QOU>MB>At

A O A M THIS Y i w r ,

FORDis the one fine car in »he low-price field)

MfOKYOU BUY ANT CAR "flit HWlM'SiM*

DILLON MOTORS. INS11 MOtltt! AWNUI SO. 4-4200 IUMMIT. N

DERBY

THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, APRIL *, | « 0

NIW PROVIDENCI

OPEN TO BOYS11 to 15 Years of Age

Residing in ITnion CountyPRIZES GALOREPrizes for Contestant In Loral Kaop

Winner of Event to Compete Jor NationalChampionship at Akron, Ohio

.. • , ' " (All espennes paid) , ' ',

WIN: .A College Scholarship, Chevrolet Car,Motion Picture Camera and Projector

and many other prizes

REGISTER XOW!Get an Official Rule Book with Complete Instruc-tions for Building Cart and Derby Driver's License

Gel Your Entry Blankin SUMMIT at

SIEFART-REES CHEVROLET, INC..315 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT

Oil ANY I M O \ 'COUNTYCHEVHOLET DEALER

HERBERT CHEVROLET MOTORS, Inc., 1445 N. Bread St.,Hillside; LANGERT CHEVROLET. Rout. 25. at WfnansAve.,Linden; H. O. B. MOTORS SALES CO.. Cleveland Ave.at 5th St.. Plainfield; RAHWAY AUTO SUP. & SER. CO., 33W. Milton Ave., Railway; RELIABLE GARAGE. 122 West-field Av«., &, Roiellt Park; MOORE-CHEVROLET CO.. 407N. Broad St.. Eliiabeth; L. & S. CHEVROLET CO.. Inc.1200 Stuyvesanr Ave., Union; NORRIS CHEVROLET. Inc..20? Central Av».. W.iHleld.

SPONSORED BY THE: Elizabeth Daily Journal, and Unionrounly Chevrolet Denier*. Co-Sponeon E H O Standard OilCompany, Elizabeth Board of Recreation.

Sewer Contract [DiamondTo Be Drawn Up GuildAt Joint Meeting Annual Meeting

•TOWNSHIP — Member! of theTownship Committee and of Bor-ough Council are wheduled for ftjoint closed meeting in the Mu-nicipal Building in Park avenuetonight at .8. Purpose of the meet-ing will be to draw up a proposedcontract for the proposed jointsanitary sewer undertaking be-tween the two communities.

The written agreement Is oneof the requirements prellninary tothe introduction of a bond issuein each of the two municipalitiesThe\ announcement of tonight'smeeting made it Hoar that thecontract would n»t be «lgned to-night by representatives of eithermunicipality. Both the BoroughCouncil and the Township Com-mittee will have to vote on anordinance, to authorize signing thecontract.

Prior to 1aM night's mppting of.the Township Committ«M«, P. L.Proctor, chflir-man of the TownshipCommittee, was qiiotr-d a.1*that the sewer- project wns

session. - VJ.

1st Violation ofNew Plumbing CodeBrings S25 Fine

[ TOWNSHIP-Deputjr Plumbing! Inspector I. Ray Reynolds ofi Watehung w«u found guilty before[Magistrate David Haberttroh onj Friday for the first violation of tfcVrecently adopted Tow«»hip Plumb-ing Code and, fined $25.The defendant admitted doing the

Th» executive j work in a houj» in Pkinfield *v»board, of the Diamond HiH Com- i'tnue though he did not procure the.TOWNSHIP

munsty C h u r c h Guild met necessary licmne nor takej eXarainaUon to procure •

an

the home of Mr*.Ridge drive. A report va» madeon a recent imorga*bord #upper.

Ree l e , j to practice plumbing aa requiredby the ordinance.

Mr. Reynold* told the court heIt waa announced the annual ! thought h« w u working in Watch-

!meeting of the ehurcfi will b# held ! un«- Township Attorney Frank X.Tuesday, April 11, and the women j **»"! on crews examination brought

the admission from the Wntchungman that he did not even have apermit In his own bailwick

The court warned the Watehungman that future violations would

not,

of the Guild will *erve refresh-ments.

Mr«. R«lrh Urich reported »n arecent visit made by A group of•women to th« Lyons Vetej»n«Hospital, and a complete reportwill he made at the meeting of theGuild, next Wed.ne*day, April 5.

It w*u him announced-the GirlSfouta-.wJI! help, witffcthe churchnursery meh Sunday in the fu-ture to c«rn houm toward theircommunity service badge.

There w;ill be a box placed atthe door at the next meeting forthe'collection of children's book*.

T h e ERchanffe oorrvmitte* an-nounced plan.* for a Tttrift Shoppn!e «vjrly in May.

A report wa* mide by the noml-

LEOAL AD\XRTlSEMi:vr8Tth*

4ec«M*4 within »ix month* from tit* j t«e«e Use Tovacbip of pawU f ld di h ll f - j !date of i»ld or diet, or they will be tot

•»«r barred from prosecuting er rea-lise »*.!«« SgkiSJtt the

FRANCES SANFORD ASDERSON,. Xvecutrtx.31 tutt Uth Bt,He.* York N Y-

_ ILICTION NOTICI _tows skit* "ofmvi' pi~bvtoKJ«ci

Groups Join forEaster Music

TOWNSHIP—A group »f'mng-#rw from' Stony Hi!', will Joinwith the member* of the r>:amoTidHill .CommTunjty-ChuTih choir, forthe Banter »erv:ce The**/ .peoplehave been rehearing each weekwith the choir und»r theehip Of Mrs. Rover HInir. They

th* T3i»trift Board* of .'Elections will$1.1 in i tr** h* Ttinsf*fr f4^iii^i3t**d plarr*in the •[*»>• of Summit between thei:o-irs of 7 AM ind 8 PM EST onTii.-».i»y, April '$\fy <,i»5fl far the s u i -tor the iio:nin*;;on of e*ii<jia»te« for

Ward and Mr ami -Mr*, j Bc«rd'» *ui"*!so n\*rt i'v,";ht t»m*Vmnce Mr« Wal ter ' &*™* ^'^ TyMH»y. No»*mt>*r 7th. 19M

: , , , , , •. • I for th# pur&Mn; of conducting t O»n-H o l m a n if) organ'*!. . I e r » | Electloii .ten the rl,.-ctjoa of of-

flrtai)) t!r;ri;i <!« t.«s,»t.KlTh# fol!owtr.g• »r» the public of.'lcn

to be flUet! "'»t the n*ulng Prtmtrjr

LEGAL

Mid t icttrMcied by th.»

itld

clud« Mr. and Mr* J H, Baue.r.D. Morton Mr.«» t'1mr!r* T. S*»mek,Mr*. Robert H. Fox. Thom«j» Al-lan. Regular membfrj of thechoir are Mm BWisr, Mr.« fiamChurch, Mr* David R. Brown,

Wallace

LCUAJL ADVKKtlhEMKNTSNOTICE TO (REDITOtlS

ESTATE OP HARHY !« CARD,known M HAKRY NtLSO.N CMW

; «t»(l t.lf.'ifral Kle<A Memt 'fr of tiie H.)u»? of Repr»»#nt*-

Aivfk—*»th CpuitroMlonjil District.T!irf« Mfatbrr* ,4 s:;e U arri oj Tr.o-

bring a at iff e r penalty.

Over 200 Parents"Back to School":

Fire Co. HoldsTo 8-Game LeadIn Pin League

TOWNSHIP^-Berkeley HcightaFire Co. held to it« six-gftme leadin the New Provider.ce TownshipBowling League by taking t w ofrom Berkeley Oarage in March27 matches rolled on local lanes.American Asbestos kept itselffortified In second Pl«c« *Y win- I HO te! in Chatham, Wednesday,

for nn-xt year. Thcw candidateswill'., be • announced, at the nextmeeting, «nd the election willtake place at the May meeting.They are: President, Mr* R. P-Vincent; recording Becretary, Mrs.Stewart Beekman «nd M M . Wal-lace France, a n d correspondingsecretary, Mrs. Jean Benolt andMno'. S. Applcton. Mri. ArthurHownrd Is chairman of the nomi-nating committee, and Mr#. Rich-ard Kempf and Mrs. GordonFnulkner are members.

It was decided to hold the an-nual dinner flt the William Pitt

TOWNSHIPPTA'a "Back to School" jiightstaged Monday night attractedmnr# than 200 parent* to theolflMroom program, During trial<\n\e «eve"n" mlmite period* were

Purnuot to th* ordiT nf CHARtESA. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of trrn Countyof Union, made ou tbe tturd <uy ofM*rcti, A!).» l SP, upon the »ppfte».Uon of the uniier»ignfd. RS Exeiiitritof the estate of saiil dtC(>«*<Hi, noticeIt hfr*by itlven to th* rtVilitcr* of mill

d to txliiblt to tn* iiib»crlh4iroath or sfflrmntton UIPU <l*lrm-

and rtfimmls tgtttn»t the r.t'.iff of »*lddecMiSKi within »ix*month* from thedate of »Atel ordf-r, or tticy will t>e for-ever barlcj trom prosinvitlng or re-covorWrig tlie «4(ne u^iiliut the iub-

KATHEBINE M CARD.

C Krntz, Attorney333 Sprlnsfield Av«\Summit, N. J.

«>xplain(>d thr work ofparticular cla»«.

Supervising Principal KennethBnthwell presidH At the tuuw»mblyprogram durmg; which- tlm« thfNational Education Associationfilm, "The American Teacher" waspresented.

Dinner wiu s^Fv^d Mirlier in theevening to 100 parents In theschool cafeteria. M m Walter Har-tig was chairman of the arrange-mcnt« commltt«e.

The PTA will hold \tt

»7 m

TO WHOM IT MAY rON('KRN:P\ir*uaiH tf> trio pnnljlnm of R»-

vlsert Htatut'-e .'111 If 2. rh«p!fr 67,Srrtlon* 1 to 7. . »ii!rii>rlrinit p<r*on«t<» i'lifiii^w thflr Hivfii*1 , inHlr* Sji hfri*-hy givrn thiit. I .••)

h e l d a s p « r # n t « * « t I n t h e i r , o h . i l - i l ! l > H u l < ' ' " » " > • l l l i r ' l « *. ', »t »ln> Court Hmi.ii-. In Mlr.»r>eth Mrw

S«atJl. and luitenpri wnlle the jfrspy, on Thursdnv, Apnt 20. 1950 at10-00" o'rlork Sn thp .Jorfuoort nr usoon UifTi'iUtir'nn J' c m tie hnird, fornn order \<i fiviUu'it"" rim to ^^»< IllP•another 11,11m1, t o wit, t h e . namn atMsTlnrie J u h » ThnMie D»vl»'.r>nt.*-cl: March'an-, lt»50

CATHKHINK DAVIS known •«•MARJOR1B JIM.IA THOHNE DAVIS33 Elm St.. Summit. N J

McKIROAN ft OIISON,Attorneys.42-43-44-45

meeting nnd election of offloersMonday evening, May 1 at thoschool. A film on mental hygienewill be presented .

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF BLANCHE PARRY KAJMSOKLL, D«ce«ed.P "

Coroner*, I'aion Cou.ntj'.A'Hherlff. I'nton County."TOWNSitflJ* C>K NKW PROVIDENCE-

A Mfrnher of th» Townthlp Ci>rnmltt#«tor the t*rm pfthre* yr*ri

At the *ald Pnmsry EJer'.lon th#r«wtH be fle^ud one M»lt »nd on» ft-nift^t member of the County Commit-tee for both ,th» H.pubUc»n »ndD("!nm~tatU" (tnltSo»

NOTICE 18 HEHEBY OIVENT that1 hf fsillawtn^ pliirw have Jh en cht^^nf >r thf hf>l(l|ii« of th*' J"rin'.&ry »nrtCleneral KSiHtloirtocth^f with • briefdf*«"rii>tl(ir» i*f thf hontidary !!iif». ofeach '*i»ketlfin rlisnrl<"t;

/ f i t a T iusTf i i c i -Polling ?}*<••,Lid} of Mt Cuiniel H»ll. Plalnfltld.Avenur.

U»glnnlnn »t % p i t n t t n trimllm of. tho I?rl**«ii", Lurkaiwiinnk

rn RnUroadBr»iKh) wh*re the iamt l» in- ,

rtf the <tttilting llr.c t»*twt»nth» Township of Nfw I'r'ovidfiirn »nd ]th* linrough "f New .Prrttldenc«; i

*ppiy_ to trie 1 , » l f n P B - .jn „ wMt*>rly direction nlong jIhr .ontfr line of s«i<t R«tlron<l to * ipoint In the center 'line of ri*lhf|Kld iAvrmin n«"»r l!i« Urrkeley H"lglnt ;Station'; thrnc* «IOMK thfl ernrer tlno !of riahififltl Avetiun »iuith<*ir!y to • !point In thf renter line of Mountain !A\ciHie, tliflicp alone the rentejr lln«* ;of Motintnlii Avrinn- wettrrly to a >point tn the dlTidlnit'Un* of the Town- 'atitp. of N«"W l'rn»ld*nre »n.d WarrenTownahtp. Bomer»et County; th*ne«along Hit dividing line btiw«*n aaldTownphipi In a northerly direction to ;tht Pft»»itc Rlvtr; ihenr» along the 1center of snid RHtr In a general ieasterly direction to th* dividinglino between the Township of NewProvidence and th* Soroush otNew rrpvlrtjnce; thenct along thedlvldlrii' tin* between said Town*

Boroughtn •

. lam th* c«aurRailroad to > point tn

_ line of Plalnfleidn«-4r th* B*rkei*f Hvlgiit*th#nct a!on< th« c«nt«rPUlnftelc! Avenue southerly to •point Ifi th« renter line of Moua-taia Avenue. tr.*zice sJ6cf the een*trr line of Mountiin Avenuewesterly to * -point in the dividingiine sf the Towcibip of New Prowde&te »r.d Warreu Towiuhlp, 8om«eree't County, thesee tJoog the «B*

line between Mid . Tow&ihSp*In a toutberlr dlrectloa

to the ce&tw- (4 Qr««& Brook; »*l4point being the dividing Uoe b*-tween »»ld Township • of - Hew Prort*de&ce and the Borough of Watch unijtheace along the southerly bound*ery llae of Mid Town»hlp of Hewfrottdenee «&d following the cen-ter of Oreen Brook In a genera}•Mterty direction and through the)center of lleeley'» fondy and upBlue Brook to the dividing lice be-t»een *atd Township of Hew Prort*dence end the City of flumratt;thence along eald dividing line la• genera! northerly direction the dl»MfJifijS line between »»ld Town»ninof New Protideuce en<} the Borougaof S«w Pc«»tder.ct; thtnee nloagaatd JlvMltuj. line tn a general we*t-etiy and Qortfserly directtoa to fXMpoint or place of beginning.

Dated April 5, 1950.

. Township Clerk.44-4) Fe«a: 129 30

Purvtmnt" to th«i order of CHARtEflA. OTTO, JR . Burrogate of the Countyof Union, m»di» on the third d»y ofMarch, AD,, 1950. upon the applica-tion of the Undersigned, M Executrixof th* eatdtti of »nld dernuied, notice.I* hereby given to th« creditor* of aulddeceased to exhibit to the BHb»crU>*rtinder o»th or affirmation their clalma

gship and Borough, louthcrly to th*

i l f h l lp g

point or place of R g8KCOND DI8TUICT — Foiling

Hiici«, Columbia Bchool. PlalnfleldAvenu*,

Beginning! at a point in th* centerline of th* Delaware, I.arkawanna «tWeitern Railroad |P*w»lo to U*!a-ware Br»ni"hi where the tame I*

FROM $25 UP TO

IN ftecoRD ImnYets, you ran get whateveramount you need simplyby phoning; our efftet*. AllMil .tried people. m«y apply!

PHONE JOHN MOSEY

SU. 6-6120Th* eaih you nttd will be readyfar you in 15 minntlM?

i.lf«n«« Ho. T3i

48 MAPLE ST.SUMMIT

EMPLOYEtS LOAN CO.

ning ft pair from Koppera. Doublewins were also regietcred bylanel -!o Dairy a n d Romano Roofingagainst the Eight-Ball Club andthe Mountaineers.

Schadel of the Eight-Ball Clubwon Wgh three-game series acoreof 507 and high single game scoreof 208.

In the Women's Divioion Sul-phur Springs came through witha aweep over Kwex Electronics.Delia's took two from PiTie TreeInn. '

March 27 StandingsW 1.

Berkeley Plre Co. ..- 54 278-Ball Club « 32American Asbeatos 48 33Hoppers . 4J *>Romano Roofing - J9 42Mountaineer* 3* <"Berkeley Oarage 32 43lanello Divlry . . 21 i«

Women'! DivisionW

Pine Tree Inn 57Basex Elcctronlca - „ • 43Delia's — 3«Sulphur 8prlnga - 30

June 7. Mr*. Herman Wilde 1«chairman for the dinner.

Thos* present at t h e meetingwere: Mrs. Arthur Fred«rlckton,Mr». Herman Wilde, Mr*. IrvingReese, Mrs. Stewart Beekman.Mm. William V. Nickau, Mr*. Ar-thur A. Schuek, Mr* VictorDunkel, Mrs. Arthur Howard andMn. Ralph Urlch. „

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

3439

». That Idt the 1

aat Will ISCC 8. 1 >1

NOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN.the 2nd Intermediate account•ubscrtber, Truatee under th« laatand Testament of Ft-ORENO*C' OYD, deceased, will be audited andstilted by ttje Surrostate. and reportedfor «ettlement to the Union countyCourt. Probate Dlvlulon, on Thur*d»y.the 20th dar of April 1950. at 10 am.

SIMEON D. 8KILUH,Truate*.

Dated: March nth, 1990.ID OSCHMID A BOTJRNE,

Attorneys,392 SprlnKHeld Ave., Summit. N. J.

SI I 42-43-44-45— o»w4w Fees'. |7 00

Anyway, and every way, you measure it—FIRST... and Finest.. • at Lowest Cost!Measure size, and you'll find Chev-rolet's the longest, heaviest car in itsfield—bar none. Measure styling andbeauty, and you'll find it's the only carin its field with the world-famousBody by Fisher. Measure driving-ease,and you'll find that only Chevroletoffers you your choice of the finestno-shift driving or the finest standarddriving-at lowest cost. Measure per-formance, rkiing-comfort and safety,and you'll find it's the only low-pricedcar combining the extra-efficient Valve*in-Head Engine, the extra-smoothKnee-Action Gliding Ride, and extra-dependable Certi-Safe HydraulicBrakes!

And remember — Chevrolet aloneprovides all these and many otherfine-car advantages at the lowestprices and with such low operatingand upkeep costs, i

Come in! See Chevrolet for 1950.And we know you'll agree that, anyway and every way you measure it,it's first and finest at lowest cost!

Introducing Chevrolet't Exclusive New

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION*•f>wA/«/i»» of PnutrgliJt Trtnmiuhn *ni \DS-hf,•«*>>» tptmnil <"t V* Lux* mtdllt *l txtr* toll.

New Lower Prices make Chevrolet more than everAmerica's Best Seller . . . America's Best Buy

NEW STYLE-STAR IODIES *Y FISHH• (in sparkling new color harmonies) Nowmore than ever "the most beautiful bodiesbuilt"—inside and out—exclusive to Chev-rolet and higher priced cars.

NEW TWO-TONE FISHII INTfRIORS(extra-roomy . . . extra-luxurious) With

'new upholstery—new colors-new appoint-ments—placing Chevrolet far ahead inboth beauty and comfort.

CENTER.POINT STEMINO

Assuring a remarkable degree of steeringease, under all driving conditions—anothervital feature found only in Chevrolet andmore expensive cars.

CURVED WINDSHIUOwith rANORAMIC VISIBILITY

(in Fisher Unkteel Bodies) Supplying ex-tra vision all around the car- extra body-strength nnd durability-extra safety-pro-tection for you and your family.

UGGEir or AU low-mciD CARSRiggest in every way, for Chevrolet h the

_ longest, heaviest car in its field, and hmthe widest (read, all of which contribute!to maximum stability mm!

IXTHA-tCQNOMICM TO O W M -OPERATI AND MAINTAIN-

and traditionally bringing you mart value•when you trade; for Chevrolet cart «remoil wanted new or wed.

MOVIO CIRTI-SAPI HY0RAUIIC IRAKISGiving i wif ter, n»fer. ttnugbt-

line utops and embodyingnew i>ubl-life rivelle«

hrnke liningt that l»f!up to twice Hi long.

For Charming Beauty ... For Lifetime Convenience...

MODEL HOMES In BUCKINGHAM GARDENSNIW PROVrotNCI, NIW iftSIY

Unrivaled Location With Shopping, School* and Community A Step Away (Vi Mile to D.L. & W. R.R.)

ATTRACTIVE 4 % ROOM MODIFIED RANCH-TYPE HOMESCHOICE OF SIX MODELS

PRICED FROM $9100a. I. NO DOWN PAYMINT

MONTHLY CHARGES 64.67*NON VITIRAN $1200 DOWN PAYMINT

MONTHLY CHARGES 58J3**Inrlud«>i T««r« »nd Iniuriuir*

EXPANSION ATTIC-SPACE FOR 2 EXTRA ROOMS

•4 Urg t W.II.PI«nn»d Room*. Ov«rt!i«<f Kitchen, with Electric Kitchun Vontil/itor • Tib B/ithroomt • 2 Sp.cloui 8«cf-

roon,, With Built In Cloi«f> #nd V«niti#, • Largt Picture Window • Avtrag.'Plot 60x105 F.et With Full Lint of Im-

prov*ffl«nn Include, Stw.r, W«»ftr, G«», Electricity Lin.i. Curbi «rtd P*ved Drivtwayi • G«-Rr«d Air Conditioning

Hat ing Sytttm • Copp«r Piping Throughout • G«i Ranq* • Op.n Flrtplaeei • Car Perti • Outiidt Utility Stor.gt

lor Tooli, etc. • 7 Ent»rior Dt*ign$. ] .. <

Beautiful MM Home FurnUhed By*Dirfctioni:

Siefart-Rets Chevrolet, Inc.ill

At A CHlVtOLiT

Mummit

Ltck«*iiifti R, %Hfht t t tMfUfl II|hi «*M»mm

ov#r

tour t!«W«r»t#

i trt t t withChureh.

DOYLE FURNITURE CO.441 Sprlngfltld Ami,, Summit

BUCKINGHAM GARDENS. " p. J..LONGARZO CONSTRUCTION CO.

BuU4fr$ 4w». MetmimMm, New Htm

Aftiii-S44 Cmtnl Am. Ntwufc

THE SUMMIT HUtAUP, THUftSDAV, Ami 6. W O

Ciba Defeats 56-51 forSports' Sidelights

WHERE ARE THE GOOD CATCHERS

High 3-6ame Score of 2973By Savage Sets Pace for'50

Setting a team high three game series record fori f 2 973 S E Srvice defen

>„„ , Setting a team h g gand baseball ] fast waning season of 2 973 Savage Esso Service, defending

h d u r n t l a d e r e ^ t t e ^ BowiingJLeague;It happens every spring Baseball onage r s .,.« „ — . , i o n g ^ n d c u r r e n t l e a d e r 8 i ncoaches look over the situation and somebody says, wnere . , *- M , , .__ ,.._,. w_4i

gBowiingJLeague;

are the good catchers? How come we have pitchers galorehad no trouble turning back Zotte's Esso in three, matches

- • - . - * • • • r% • n i j m i _ J _ „ _ J _ L i . Hit. .

andand more outfielders and infieitlers than we can usehardly anybody who knows a thing about what goes on be-hind the plate? Why, most of these fellows don't even knowthe best way to put on a chest protector!"

Throughout the South and the Golden West, where themajor leaguers and the minoc leaguers arc training, andthroughout the rest of the country, where the school andcollege teams are getting ready, it's pretty much the same

njanes , n Springfield, Thursday night The

CaldweU FavoredTo Retain LoopBaseball Crown

Summit High School'* diamondhopefuls are scheduled to take tothe road Wednesday'for theij see,-son's opener against Regional High

Practice session* are now ih their j School of Springfield. No one real-

9 Letteimen BackAs SHS HarriersPoint to Regional

With nine returning lettermen,Coach John Dilson at SummitHigh School believe* prospect* arebright for this year's harriers.

second week at Memorial Field.Last week was given over to gen-

cr««se their loo>p ieed to eightgames over th« second-placeSpring Lake outfit who were heldto two'wins by Root's Men Shop.

Prior to Thursday night, Ged-du» Taxi held the team highthree-game record for the season

_ , . , . - . j »f 2*27- However, the Savage endstory every year. The scarcity of catchers is a topic that | mme o f i m vtmCx ; n o u ^ h w

worries bjiseball_rn£n every bit as much as the question of i t^p the Gr-ddls single game recordjust what abbreviated costume Gus&ie Moran will wear in j of 1032 for the season.- The Savageher next tournament bothers the tennis people.* i «*»'ddie g«me was 1018 and their

THE HEROES AND THE HARD WORKERS j **«rt*r J>30._,, , , , . , , . , , _ A trio • of' Savage player*The troub^f we think, has its inception in school. Teen- \ s p a r k e d t h e m : o r d b r M l k I n g t h r e e

aged ballplayers are ambitious. They dream a lot. They dream : gnmf scriea. Frrybrcger, who

of «08 for an average of 202.667 i e r a i practice while sessions this

of 208.333.

of becoming j^reat batter* like Ted Williams or Joe DiMaggio, j garnered k*gue scoring honors 1just as the kids in ciur day used' to dream of-emulating Ty | ' o r t h e wfl«'k. Ie^ th« *«*ault with:Cobb and Babe Ruth. They dream of matching thV pitching j * ' ) i g h "*iJ!g* *amc e c o r e ? ™

, , , _•• • </• • 11 « t. 11 r» x. r* n »f x. ftnci a n l * n three game series of. feats of Lefty Grove or Carl Hubbell.or Bob Feller. They j 6 = 7 fOr ^ a w j ^ e score of

dream of engineering electrifying plays in the field. They pic-'208>»fi7. Hi« teammate Mosso fol-ture, therns«?ives <is shortstops darting swiftly to the left to } Sowed with a three -' -convert certain hits into breath-taking double plays . . . or ! o f 6 2 5 rOr a n «v"af•s fleet-footed outfielders racing back to the stands to rob 1 3£ ?p i S 8 l e f 5* WQ" '.' ... , , , . .» . . ;.-. -, •.. . . . . . : Ronae with a jthree gam*unidentified sluggers of home runs and sensational leapingcatches. • • • • • . . - ;

But in these dreams there is little room for pictures ofsweating, manglcd-fingered catchers hold in g ball clubs to- |gether by dint of laudable but unspectacular hard work— {both brain work and physical labor. That catching, that's 1for the other fellow. Let him be the unsung hero, ]

LET'S'DO MORE FOR JERSEY HORSE OWNERSHorse racing won't hit the Jersey circuit until the open-

oomple'ted the trio of Savagebowlers who excelled. His highsingle game was 232.

Charlinea came to within agame of the third place AmericanLegion, Summit Post 138, bysweeping against Gargiuloa. Ma-ben's took e pair from the Le-gion. Geddia Taxi came throughwith two victories over Ciba.

Elks Do It AgainA alight ripple was heard when

Summit Lodge of Elks posted twovictories againet Summit Buick.It mm the fifth win in 75 startsU* the Elkis.

March 30 Standing*'-.-•- - ,. w •; ;i

Spring Lake

CKarline*Root'sfieddls

Ciba . •Garglulo* . . . . — . . - .Summit' Buick 24Summit EllM . 5

611348474139363434

aa24

142a2728343«394141

' 48SI

Clippers AnnexSaturday HomingCage Loop Title

Saturday in .the Board ofing of Garden State on April 27, but meanwhile State Racing i Recreation Saturday Morning Bas-Commissioner Hugh J. Strong suggests that the three Jersey ! J ^ a J ^ ^ " L 5?. c l l P P e r B

tracks run occasional nine-race cards, instead of the customaryeight. Profits from the ninth race would be turned over to a

theRodg Beyer and Turley were

fund for fiiw Jersey breeders to pay for special awards in i high for the Clippers with 17 andclosed races and for training expenses. ' • \K point*-,respectively, while Phil

C i • . , . , , , . ,. , • Ryan tossed in 15 counters for theStrong is to be commended for his excellent recommenda-, ! o j C r s

tion, and we trust that his proposal will be adopted. It is hightime the State Racing Commission gave a bit more considera-tion to Jersey owners, and we're certain Hughie Strong thinks ] battle 20-20, with Bill Gerity and

T h e B a r o n s w o n their playoffwith the Knicks in a defensive

Outfielder of LehighAlan R. Kephart of 746 Spring-

field is a candidate for outfielderoh the Lehigh University fresh-man nine.

along those lines.CANCER TO BENEFIT FROM HORSE SHOWHorse show fans, attention! Jot down the dates, April 27-

30 in your little black book, for those are the dates of thetwenty-fourth annual Newark Horse Show to be held at theNewark Essex Troop (Roseville Avenue) Armory.

SOMETHING NEW IS ADDEDSomething brand new in local sports circles will take place

on Wednesday, April 26, it was announced this week. It is atrout tournament between Caldwell High School and BlairAcademy with points for the largest trout and for the greatestnumber released. This unusual affair will be on the PaulinskillRiver and Blair Lake.

The date is the one on which the two schools will meet inbaseball, junior varsity baseball, golf, tennis and track. Toround out this array of activities, the above mentioned trouttournament will take place between the hours of 5:30 and7:30 a.m. and 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.

There will be no special stocking for this tournament andthe emphasis will be on the number released, not on thenumber of fish killed.

FINE BROCHURE ON MONMOUTH PARK

Joe McNamara pacing the attackwith 8 points each. Stretch Conroydropped in the same number tolead the Knlcka.

Barom

B. Ry«n, fM*S»§rm. fWiniMM. cPolt. KGfrtty, g

' Total!

<Bdct»

P Ryan, fn™, rvr»ir, eMifTlin. R,r<Tfftrio. n

TnXtiMi

(16)G.34

0

13

F.00000

0

< « )O.74%321

20

r110110

<

1 KnlckaP i

A| Morgan, fR4n

28

VJ5

Walker, fConroy, eBullock, gPlctnwki, jI^omba'do.

Total*

KllRor*-, t9| Heyer, tfl!Tur!i>y, c7( Cron, Kf.| Bhaw, K2| Olrtroyd, It

1—144| Tolali

<20>O.104-1

[ 1K 2

9

F.200000

2

* (Sl>G.S8831

0

25

r.010000

1

p.40s2

4_~20

p .1017in

• «

2n

M

Learn to SwimCampaign Set forSpring Vacation

j Feeling that the boys of SummitHorace Wade, who chronicles the doings at the Mon- j s h o u ] d nav<? a n oppor tun ity tomouth Park Race Track in Oceanport, is responsible for a ' learn to swim, the Board of Rec-handsomely done and highly interesting booklet on the Jersey j reation and the Y.M.C.A. are apon-shore track which will hold its meeting June 16-August 9. "° r i R g a L c a r n T o S w i m Cam*« . « , ••» t-« *« i r. t »• . . . palgn. The instruction will beThe brochure. A Day at Monmouth Park, records the im-; JivJn d u r J n g t h e S p r l n g Vaca t ion>

igined reflections of a race horse from morning to night, and April 24-28, at the Y.M.C.A. Therein addition to offering a picture of Monmouth Park, is a tribute l will be no charge, and member-to the rare courage and immeasurable dignity of the Thor- *hl.i» a t T n o t squired. Only non-

h b d A hi ; • • •»" •« • m a ? »*"**«* B ^

Dates Set forOrganization ofSoftball Leagues

Further evidence that spring kihere was given yesterday whenWilliam Lccdale, assistant directorof recreation, announced organiza-tion meetings for the two softballleagues spoiufored by the Board ofRecreation.

"A" League meeting will beheld at the Field House tonight at8. "B" League will have its organ-ization meeting April the samehour and place. Representatives ofteama intending to participate areasked to attend.

During the past week, represen-tatives of the American Legion,Summit Post 138; The SummitDiner and Balish Beverage werequoted as saying they would not.enter teams' this year In' "A"League.

Another factor has entered thesoftball scene. Summit SportsClub^ the local entry in the StateSoftball League, has receivedpromise from moat of its rosterto abstain from playing in eithercity league. To date, the onlySports Club player to rebel has

j been "Coon" Cattaho, second base-j man. He is reported to be seekinga spopor for a team he purposesorganizing.

week started pointing to individualevent* preparatory to the dualmeet here against Regional HighScnool, April 19. .

.Captain Norman Pott, whobeads the lettermen. will specializeIn the 880. Other lettermen includeLafayette Grlsby who will carrythe burden doubtlessly in the 220and 440; Jack Allen, 100-yard dasb,and "Sonny" Dennis who will beswitched to the mile because ofthe loss of Charles Snead, lastyear's captain and mile starter.

One of the mainstays in the fieldevents this year will be Dana Low,who gained his letter last year, asa talented high and.broad jumper.Low will join with Jo-Jo Kenneyin filling the gap left by the grad-uation of Fred Sigler in the broadjump class. Ronnie Copsey willdominate the hurdle events withRoger. Bchre taking care ot thepole vaulting. Behre will have achallenge from hta teammateGeorge Smith, many of whomthink may break the school rec-ord. ... . Vi

Ian Sanderson, who won a letterlast year for throwing the javelin,is back and looks more promisingthan ever.

Besides many of the aforemen-tioned, Dilson is also counting on

ties better than Elwood C. Cornog,the Summit coach, that if his outfiti« going to get anywhere this yearin the Suburban Conference, Cald-well High u the team to beat

Caldwell has won the SuburbanI Conference race seven times in the

last eight years. The Chiefs againappear to be the team to defeat.Only three members of last year'steam, which won IS straight be-fore losing to Verona, are gone.

Summit, runner-up last year, alsohas a veteran squad back, andcould stop the. Chiefs. MiUburn,Verona, Glen Ridge and Madiaon,the loop's' other clubs, arent ex-pected to be too strong.

Caldwell's losses are serious,although not deep. Clem Culvertand-Bob Flinn, a pair of hurlers,and Shortstop Don Kirwan are thedepartees. Culvert was undefeatedduring regular season playthroughout his.high school careerand hit .395 as an outfielder-pitch-er, Kirwan betted 369.

Ken Schubert will be Caldwell'sNo. 1 hurler with Jay Smith as hisunderstudy. Bill Dilzwell, up fromthe, jayvees, also has shownpromise. Al Pfister and Jack Wardare expected to divide the catch-ing duties. : ...•••• .. •• - • •

Cal Walcott at first, Jerry Brad-ley at second and Fred Eckhardtat third are veterans and Pete

Oba Gets Two Trophies byAnnexing 3d Straight Title '

A fourth quarter rally by Ciba outacoring Geddis Mo.tors, 23-17, enabled the former to retain its City BasketballChampionship by coming home the victor, 56-51, on thehigh achool court, Monday night. W. Kenneth Geddis, spon-sor of the losing team, was the first on the floor to con-

Dave Faherty and Gus Nelson for I Hofinga, a reserve last year, hashis field division.

Newcomers out for the squadthis year include Leon Bystrak,Paul Carlson, Bill Carpenter, Dud-ley Carpenter, Dick Chisholm, Ed-ward Fuschetti, Jchonias Grisby,Bob Henderson, Norman Hill, CalHoward, Jack Johnson, WarrenKenney, Stanley KHnck, RichardLearner, William Marcy, RobertMarsh, Shaun Miller, BernardNeedell, Michael Palladino, DonPeterson, John Pike, Jim Power,Gordon Robins, Robert Runyon,Jerry Sartorius, Ashley Seward,William Shepherd, Robert Shivers,David Simonds, Donald Steeber,David Stiles, Phil Stromenger, TedTownley, Jack Wahl and JohnWright.

Back with the squad from lastyear are Donald Maclay, FredMacNair, Richard Mathleson. BurtPeterson, Donald Snow, DarrylTurgeon, Barnum Wahl, JamesWlebe, and Bill. Wilson.

moved into the shortstop spot. EdApfelbaum is in the outfield, withJerry Hoffman a possibility in theouter defense. One of the hurlreswill probably round out that de-partment.

Cornog, a QuestionSummit's success will depend

upon the physical condition ofPitcher Chet Cornog and the abilityof Fred Swick to replace Russ Mayat shortstop. Cornog suffered ashoulder injury against SpringfieldRegional In football, and may notbe able to hurl regularly. If he Isassigned to the outfield, Guy Gras-so, Dave Moroney and Rudy Ayers

gratulate Manager John Buonocoreof Ciba. Ciba received the Max-well Lester, for retaining the citytitle and the Board of Recreationtrophy for winning the leaguechampionship. President ErnortP. Patten of the Board of Recrea-tion presented the trophies to Cap-tain William "Slip" Brenn of Ciba.

While Oba held a first periodadvantage of 11-8, Geddis whittledthat down in a hurry to lead theretaining champs, 23-21, at halftime. At the end of the thirdstanza, Geddis still held a one-point advantage, 34-33. T h e leadchanged hands no less than fourtimes in the final canto. Not untilthe last 35 seconds of play did Cibaclinch the argument when GeorgeSwctifion and Red R e y n o l d sswished the net for a field goaleach and Que Spencer camethrough with a- free shot.

Red.Reynolds"with 19 points andPolice Sgt. Tom Reynolds with 17points bore the brunt of the attackfor Ciba. Slip Bitnn's work un-der the boards was an importantfactor also In Ciba's favor.

In the Geddia scoring depart-ment. Bill Geddis with 18. polnta,Frank Paul with, 13 and HaroldAhern with 11, kept the losers Inthe game all the time.

Story on presentation of trophieswill be found on page 1.

Geddia Motors (51 > I Ciba (S6)G. F. P.I G. F. P.

Ahtrn, t 4 3 lllBr*nn, f 2 3 7Parrotte. t 1 0 2!Scherier, t 0 0 0

tApril VacationSoftball LoopsFor Kiddies Set

Due to the. fine reception theMid-Winter Vacation KickballLeague received, the Board of Rec-reation will offer a softball leaguefor grade school boys in the third &'fourth, fifth, and sixth grade* *

U there is a sufficient numberof boys, play will be in two groups— third and fourth, and fifth andsixth grades.

Team entry Blanks will be avail-able in the schools, through thecooperation of the Board of Edu-cation. Teams must enter duringthe week of ApHl 10-14.'Each tearnmust have at least ten players.

AH games will be played at Mc-ft'morial Field. Schedules will be dla- 'tributed before the vacation periodbegins. In case of rain or badweather,, movies will be shown »tthe Field House, Memorial Field.

Boy#, fP«u1. cW.Ge'dll. KMoroney. gI>oran, K

Tbtalt 20 11 51'Gfddii *Ctba

4 *S|Roynoldi, c 9 1 19« 1 13|Swen«on, c 3 1 77 2 16! Spencer, g 2 21 1 3|Flnn>ran, g 2H 10 0 0

With Atlantic FleetJoseph J. Ferraro, seaman,

USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. MarioFerraro of 1? William etreet, iiserving aboard t h e seaplanetender USS Tlmbalier with the .the Atlantic Fleet.

Ferraro, who entered the Naye!service July 28, 1M7, received hisrecruit training at the Naval

*-j Training Center, Great Lakes,

Totals17 1110 12

24 S 5617—5123—5?

Reftree — Bannlgan. Umpire —'Kartell.Scorer—-Leedale.

IlLBefore . entering t h e Navy, he

was graduated from Summit HighSchool.

awimmprs may participate,will be organlrfd into groups ac-cording to grartrs.

The Board of Education and theschools will cooperate once againin distributing and collecting in-formation and forms. The enroll-ment blanks will bp available inthe schools during the week of

mayroll.

oughbred. A history of the track, its stakes and records, plu*photos of champions and stake winners, make it a fine bitof reading and looking.

SUBURBAN CONFERENCE 15TH ANNIVERSARYThe fifteenth anniversary of the Suburban Conference

was celebrated by a dinner meeting March 29 at MillburnHigh School attended by an estimated 100 representativesof the six schools, including coaches, principals, superintend-! Ap^!l

ents and members of the Boards of Education. Summit was jrepresented by Superintendent of Schools Roberts v, S. 1 m^nt* will determine the numberReed; High School Principal A. J, Bartholomew; A. J. Gast.! which may participate from mchassistant H. S. principal and adviser f6r athletics; Director i •"*• B o ^ , j " thf fift.h. *n

fidr 7*'

r ' fjnidr* will bo given tne nrst op-of Interscholastic Athletics, Elwood C. Cornog; Peter Kan- j p ^ ^ u y , but if the goal is notdrat, Glenn Lytie and Morton Ashman, football coaches;!Jack Dilson, track coach, and Elmer HoJdenwang. soccer jcoach. Each of these men reflected the pride that member* ofSummit High's athletic teams have a* members of the con-ference . . . and it can be $»id without fear of much contradic-tion that the Suburban Conference for the past 15 year* h»*maintained athletic relationship on t high level among th«following high schools: Summit, Millburn, Madison, Verona,Caldwell, and Glen Ridge.

The objectives of the Conference are: (1) To foittr andimprove amateur athletics among Member Schools, (2) To in-stitute, regulate, and award championship* in sports whichmay be embraced in the scope of th# Conference, to bt deter* ( imfl

mined by competition as deemed ntctftary and ftatiblt, bated tttmmit .,upon th§ records of the tearm involved, (3) To protect th« j hto_ »M«*r.mutual Interests of | h t mttnbert of tht Conftrtnct throughthe cultivation of idtali oi eltan sports ill their relationship jn^jjp, r>#rfcy, iWng anm tht development of tharatttr. j «* Mu» rjortmm Park sppwi T nm,

A codt of action for tvtry sport adopftd fey tht Coitftr* j » * »»«"««* *»»*<*n«*r lin(!

ilicf $mmm th* accomplishment of tick activity,

Woman Locked in Room,Released by Firemen,. Member* of the Summit FireDepartment t u r n e d carpentersThursday when they removed adoor to release a woman who hadaccidentally locked herself in asecond floor room.

After freeing Miss Blanche Greerof 41 Beechwood road, the firemenreplaced the door. They w ere noti-fied of Mists Greer's predicatmentby a friend of Miss Greer's whowas in the apartment when theaccident occurred.

Suburban Conference Holds15th Anniversary Meeting

The Suburban Conference, a model New Jersey Leagueand considered by many the most outstanding in the state,observed its 15th anniversary March 29 with a dinner forcoaches and members of the Board of Education from Mill-burn, Glen Ridge, Summit, Caldwell and Madison HighSchools, in Millburn High's cafeteria.

W. Charles "Chuck" Wilson, di-rector of athletics nt Madlaon HighSchool and first president of theconference whon it wa» Inaugu-rated <ui the Little Five, presidedover thp meeting. He i« currently

Prior to April 22, whrn vacationb«*gin*. irhwliitMi will b«? glvrn outtilling Individusli whon theirgroup is to be In the {tool.

Washington D. C.Has Its Problems

ttom Hoy B»ig»trm«,flchool junior «n«i

(Continued from !"**• 1»

andI* r*\m*r, R ft

tmm* MA H KWil-

tof rhiirch iufi4m a*dfat ptmntiflit tbt pt*mmm It

p9tfit*i «ttt that th* t burrh far-IU

" ' " btfittflMt

%f fitot^r enr fromftldft flaturdfty morahrtg.

TH» mm* w#r# to be h*»M in thetf«ti«ftit Rink Th# tetmy folkiisVittttd t«t ptiem «f hotel rmmu*#«t «f tht# «N»fM,** Rvpntu»Hy<ttw» OftritaN lUtc people fttWntwltw t tfurlirt tamp «h#fp thtyfmttKf. »«MHiiiino4aU«fM for the

l«t «•"• tW compMUm UMp*««y % Oulatmn* nf thin y**rH If ^ MgMMl th«t enmttttetimWitt l^|f« kaMM Mt 1. tMt

It it it

I tnertaMNl tmtti$m%kif within t*-i etat fmtt t» tli« eueitt (feat *th#iftttif* lift siMl jjtwwli «f thi

,hf imiut'xm* ot t i t

Mitt M th$ trip, tfii Itwal#rt iSMn't pUtm inm%U% ǥȤ from th# Mlddif At*

ttttwi t i t MtWffitfhtm* ?*t]y UmMf.

serving his third term as head ofthe conference. He was also presi-dent five years Rgo.

There was but one speaker, Dr.Paul H. Axtell, supervising princi-pal of the Oftidwell schoolswho gnv«* a detailed history of the

since its inception In 1935.Dr. Axtell and Wilwon at

the head table wert Elwood Cor-nog, William C * r t m l l l , H.E,"Chief" Bonnel, Paul Schfrln andN*lson Smith, physical «f\ic»tlondirectors at flummlt, Olen Ridge,Caldwell, MIDhtirn *nd VpronaHigh Brhon!.'!, res|teetively. In ad-dition a sent wa« granted CarlSmith who wn.<t director nf ath-letics at Millburn In 1M5 #tntl oneof the ariulnnl founders of thelengue. Rmjth l» nmv serving In «»imllnr capnclty nt W a r d lawHchool In Plnlnflclrt.

Dr, AKtell explained that (h«SuhtirhRn ('onferenre features Awide participation athletic pro-gram but Is decidedly aimlnst over-pniph(Ml« lip explained I twit thpeottfcrenef doe* not nllow plnyoff*to determlw** rhamplonshlpn hvitawards co-tltlwi, tt forbldn nil post-neftsnn fame* #*c»»pt participationin thi» »l»t»« tmtkettmti tournamentand the Oreatpr Newark Invita-tion hBKebnll tourney It hM MIIKIinn* on r«eor4 M b#>!nf o{>poin»4to the eurrtftt hMkrtbftil tottrni-mmt but allow* psrtdlpfttlon un-ui i mort auitabt« plan eitt n«worked out

' Th# iuburbun C^nfprwie*, Dr.

Axtell said, originated almost byaccident from talks at the stateclinic in the spring of 1935. TheLittle Five was officially Inaugu-rated March 2, 1935. and its firstevent was a track meet In May ofthat year. Five year* later Veronajoined the group and the namewas changed from the Little Fiveto the Suburban Conference,

Since that time the schools,which now even h&ve a SuburbanConference Student Council, haveparticipated In football, baseball,track, tennl*. golf and basketball(w well as an annual play day.

Slnc« thp origination of the; championships or co-eham-

hftve bpen awarded *sfolbwt: Mlllburn 24. (lien Kldg«22, Summit 1«, Veronn It, Caldw*""11 Aitrt Madison 7,

S u m m l t ' i superintendent ofsrhooln, Roberts VJI. R#*e<l, UP*knowledge^ an Intrwfuctloti. A. 3.R n r t h n 1 o m << w, Riimmtt HighSchoflJ principal, congr«t«l«twt Dr.Amt*»li on hi* prew>rit»llmi r»f theennfrrence htafwry. The fliimmitaer<in4*iry Sfhofl! head suggestedthat enpieii of Pr, Ax»»H's «4<treM>be provided each iehool *nd thlktIt be ""'(I M a hn*\* for rHeaehlngnt sportinnanshlp.

Reeomwe?»«iM»«>n« MttAnDr Aatell exprewNNf tht b*ll«f

thut there Is a grrf*lng "o>torlnr»-tlott of. «piirt«nMMhtpH In ewnftr*en«t fnot tjul! f i t said th« ptlWIfiwai rwponslble (or putt of thintfatirloMtttM mi p i f f fMM that •froff im ot ffMMtw«ati«n ft* heldMIH only for 'Hit puttM* btit aMoftr Mttdtntf mi piujfwm altt»

with George Bovit behind the plate.Swick, mov«d over from second

base, is expected to complete aveteran infield which includesJoe Dasti and Nick Campano. Theoutfield will consist of Howie Tay-lor, Tom Boorujy, Cornog andMoroney.

At Millburn, Red Lowery, thealim southpaw who gained a placeon The News's Honor Roll lastyear, has good control and a curveball. If hia asthma does not botherhim, he should gain his share ofvictorias. Ken Eaton, Mark Kaneand Travis Brown are other pitch-ing prospects. Frank Milbauer,veteran Miller hurler, to eligible.

Reutltnger at ShortIf Tom O'Hara, regular Millburn

catcher, decides to stick to track,Erwin Buncher will get the job.The Infield will consist of ArtWynn at first, Don Reutlinger atshortstop, Pete Freeauf at secondand Tom Reilly at third.

Wally Van Dorn is the only surestarter in the outfield.

Coach Ralston Brown has sevenholdovers at Glen Ridge, but heis not too optimistic. He'll use BobMeyers and Doug Pierson on thehill, with the latter, a .361 hitter,also doing some of the catching.When Pierson twirls, Third Bone-man Roy Moran will don the mask,Moran also may be tried as apitcher.

First Baseman Dave Mitchell,Shortstop Dick Foster, Utility In-fielder Jack Sickler and OutfielderNoel Splllane are the only otherRldger player* who seem sure ofvarsity berths.

Outstanding hill candidates atVeroiwi Include George Watson,who lacked stamina last year,'andDick Martin, cv soph. Jim Brs<Hey,converted outfielder, also will pitchand play third.

Dick Flfoot will shift from sec-ond bsise to iihortstop, Jim Bretinanwill play first, Phil White will bein either the infield or outfield andDkk Meade, either will play in theInfield or catch. Don WUco* looks•#t In th» outfield «nd Andy B«r-r«*s#, anothtr soph, has nhownprom Is* us a catcher.

At Madison, Pet* DeMarlit «ndBo*> Hopler, each of whom did nomehurling last year, will he thentart-irtg twirlem Jfm Donate and TomDougl!»* again are due t« alternatebehind the pJnte, Bill Dlaeik *tnhortirfop and Mike KrwcejEano inthe outfield «r«» the other returning

lit the Home City school.

HEADQUARTERS

it the

Kiwoniami nan forDistrict €mtftf»tte«

The reffiilsf monthlymeeting* of th* SummitCltib m i held TuesdayB*#ehwftt»d Hotel. Inwith th# eu»t««nri ««f the club, JI«I

I* seheduled 1M thi> flratof #M?h month mA theto demoted to

on *arkw»«wattfw hroufttt tN»fi*rt the

Harry Mplf, Klwanl»iitiHHine*! th» aprtng mmitmimof Klwsnbi Di«trle» 10. irhten .willt« h$\$ thti tomlnfn(M| In Mnrrlw<»mn It 1*that stft «»#iWi»#Mi »f thtrluh will b .

SUMMIT HARDWARE & PAINT CO.359 Springfield Avenue SUmmir 6-7282

They'll give you a goodfight, but you'll alwayswin out with this fineequipment. Come in todayfor "reel" bargains.

D e l u x e floatingt r o u t net. Aihframe 1.3S to 3.50.

Trout Flies. Sixes, 10*I2-H-I6. 25f fo40t

Automatic Reals§.*S-t.7i

I , Pishing UoH <.C. Rodt, 26 Styl.i

I.JO hi 4t.00

THURSDAY. APRIL 6 , 1 9 5 0

MICROTONEHEARING AID$

for Demonstration,Call or Write

Home Audlphone Co.mi EAST FRONT STJREET

PL 1-8750 PLAINFMSLD, N. J.REPAIRS ON ALL TWPES

BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES

. Local Distributor.Saff<-r Food Product*, Newark

Phone Bigelow 8-4721

* « > , • . • '

;; BUY YOUR WATCH

FROM A

WATCHMAKER .

Let the man who

KNOWS help you'

make your

selection.

Eugene Jung11 Watch * Jewelry Repairing

, . 4 Dcerhwooil Road, .Summil

SUmmlt 6-1.186

TYPEWRITER

Repairs,SupplierAll makes

Prompt Serrtea SpectatlatBWB CALL FOB AND DKMVam

TEL MC. 4-2217MORRISTOWN \)24 Part P

t.T.U. *•**•**i • •* fWli p n * '

crt Prl»ct'2h with ii* Ittm4,r t*/»/»/y unable* Oil (>.»„ hum ihe«« f i t * - T J H "

h< ••*!>«y**«nf»f the morcrotn twin' l « ! h Ojl-O-Matic

hit tt»•••ti«<n"#>faHt»llburner*,

YEAR OVERJOIN THE GRAND

TO GRAND UNIONFORTHS

\

Popular Brands — Top Quality

SMOKED HAMSGenerous Portion of Center Slices in Either Half

ShankHalf 1b. 39 Whole

Ha* 1b iV

l l t tHalf Ib 49

t V£R/OAySy CrRAKO U\ ' O v

FOR THE BEST DRESSEDEASTER DINNER

Tbi i Eatter, drcjs your dinnertible with the traditional holidaytreat—delicious baked amoked himand i l l the fixings to make yourEister Dinner a masterpiece.

Ka$ltr Menu

Tomato Jukt Cocktail '*CUzed Piked Hun with Pineapple

Crinbcrry SauceCindicd Sweet Potatoes

Buttered Whole Kernel Com or AsparaguiGreen Salid

»iib Walnut Mayoonaiie Drei5irt|Lemon Chiffon Pit

Code*

'Glased Baked Ham

Half an hour before Ham is done(see cooking schedule below) takefrom oven,, place flat side up andscore. Cover with heated glaze madeby combining Vi cup corn syrup and1 cup brown sugar. Return to ovenand baste until golden brown.

Appron. Time ImrrmlWeight nf Him (Itmiting) Temp.

U MM, or ortr }% hti HO'FIJ to 15 lb$ }'/jht! 150'F10 to 12 lb».. H i his HO'FUnder 10 lb« J hti 150*FHilf Harm 2"./, hr« 150'F

Happy Easter Eating To All!

0 COITOA

Grand Union — Blue Ribbon

Legs of LambRibs of Beef

Ovit-Riatfy

TURKEYS ChickensOvaa-ltiae>

»83'Rtaiy-ti-Caik

Irnsal

RiplarIrtssti

RtplarDrttsttf

Ib

Rsgilar Dressed

(Weighed Before Cleaning)

18 lbs. and over under 18 lbs.

Ib 39 49

Ready-to-Ceok

(Weighed After Cleaning)

IS lbs. and over-N.t wii|it-undir IS lbs.

Ib.49 61'

Rib End

Perk LoinsGold Mtd

Siloed Bacon ,C«nt»r Cut

Nan Slices .BrookfialdSaisige Meat

i.O«lt 94

JIlk tod nek

49/89'39/

SEAf&ODAvailable In StH-Sarvlca Dapartmantt

"TeddyV Qulck-Friza-Perch Fi l lets . . . . * 3 5 /Haddock Fil lets . , .Cod Steaks . . . .Shrimp . . . . <>«.*

59.69'45'

ftto^-to-tatFrilted l as t .fr.ih

trend leif .C.n»»r CutFork CitpBrook f l«ld *r I tLink Saeuge

• a

a •

. '40/

. '60/»-55/

• --»<Cranberry SauceHellmann's MayonnaiseTomato Juice Cocktail

;

• - -

ChiffonSoap Flakes

24/12%. oxpkg.

Ivory Snowsmall pkg. large pkg.

Taylor's Sweet PotatoesWhole Kernel Corn > ° < 2River Brand White Rice 2Whole ChickenCorned Beef HashHormel's SpamFig Bars

t£S2 27?

3919/17/

Quolct

Freel

EGGS FOR EASTER

f r e t i L a r g e W h i t s . . . . - 5 5 /Quality Maid Gro-f. A pi 4

Freeh Large Brewn & White . ""51/forly Morn Grade B m _

Large Brown & White . . . "47/

IlKt-fct

Baby Foodsap

10-93' 6-83/

Mt*.)-. MM

No 3can

No 2cans

l i bpkgs

Cheddar CheeseBlue CheeseSharp CheeseCamenbert Cheese »*•»•Wej-Cut Cheese •— •Snappy or Imperial CheeseKaukauna Club Cheese.Chee-Zee Cheese Food

3IV! • •

a • •l ib bal

Shelled Walnuts

- WatUr1! CecktaN

Salted Peanuts33'' "

College Inn — Canned Approx

3 lbs.

Broadcast

For taking or Frying

1 Ibcan

M o d e m — A Fresh Crisp Craekir with Generous Fig Filling

1.432937^19/

Bitty Crocker

Apple PyequickSweet Peas

19/17 ox.can

Delicioui Cruif

Tasly Filling

U o l 28/

25/

12 ozcan

l ibpkg.

Duff's Spice Cake MixHoliday Brownie Mix .X-Pert White Cake MixDromedary Date Muffin Mix "- *• 2 7 /Swansdown Instant Cake Mix - " 3 3 /Aunt Jemima Silver Cake Mix * »• 31 /Sno Sheen Cake Flour . . »<»<»• 3 9 /Presto Cake Flour . . . - »• 3 9 /Crustquick »«^»»» » « " . 1 7 /

Marshmallows

Cat Food38«"25/

Fruit Cocktail

Ivory SoapSentii, Mild

p«rtonal

»...«»

Sloeasir

large pkg

26'

Dreftflift phi.

mia :

Wise Potato ChipsPremium Crackers »*«• »> •»• 2 5 /

.N..ri,iji.iri-"" Set ctllopko | 9 /

h""n*""is"*{''"41'**1 ""t^* 2 5 /Thln-Stlck PreUels»—Anchovies » •^Maine Sardines . 3 .Stahl Meyer Ham Spread <»*<-23/Cocktail Onions •" ) H » > 3 1 /Cocktail Cherries ^ " - • • • . 2 9 /Sweet Mixed Pickles ^-^ * - 2 5 /Stiffed Olives •'•**» »•• •• 21 /

Wilson's B-V ExtractFancy SauerkrautCocoa-MarshGulden's MustardPost Bran FlakesCream of Rice

2

I-<

"•34/

25/"-

UiniHIIIMIIIMIMMinMIIHtniMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIItllllllMIIHMIIIMIIMIIMIIIIItlllMIIMIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIMUIIMIIIIIIIIIHIItlll^

For Emlar and all ytur 'round buy m.nd anjny (irund Union Fr»»h Fruit, and V»f»t«bla«. Sal«<t*J ' Jfrom tlia nation's piek-of-tlie-rrop, llinr fine fruit, and »»f«t»(jl«« mtm priced low arary day. S

FRESH ASPARAGUSlnttl-4

Sundaettes • ••'"•••hBib Orange JuiceEaster Egg Colors

<•>•* .»*<•••»»•«

- • • • " •

^.27/ 1-27/ I2-27/ 1

10-93/ I3k«25/ 1

Cilifemia Ung,Spears ef Flni Flavor Ib. 19

Sf WfOUflftll Wnm|n

Seap , *

Livt Seap . •

Ln toilet ttap .Itrai Seep .

Lliild Itareli

riarTafllliMeeLlf«b««y Self

Jelly lgg$ .Cordial Cream CherriesMilk Chocolates, *:.,:*,:Peppermint Patties

•Ha

M»*rt'

\mjti* T ft* {»>«

Penguin Atii:!nZ*5 9 / Welch's Grape Juice

• 4 9 / Coci-Cola3 5 / PopslCola

179 nt.1 bolt

M««k

841/

Navel OrangesWinesap ApplesNew Potatoes

Cillfomla - Large ttia

All Pursue

Fltrlla

I Sweet Peat «,**,I Frith RhubarbI California Lemons

Ml

Mo-tit 23/18/

Wathtd Ki l lAvocado PlanFresh Etcarole

6 fof2 25'5 • 29"

•**•»€*

1m

^tmtiitntitiiiitiiiniint»iimiifiimtiiittf(titftntiHiitttn>»in»ninn» iiiittiMfi>itttM«iitiiiitiititttitititititiitittitttt»i

S1WV \ l THE (JtAM) I M O \ SI PI « >lAHKI I M All YOUUnion m4 itnnmit $t*m Op%n ThwrtWoy m4 Frld«y Evtnlnot Until 9:00 f. M.

SUMMIT, 14 HtPvfWf Av«. — MILUURN, 319 MKHwf* Av». — UNION, 104* Sfuyv.MKit Av«. f

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL ft, I?SO

Business NewsWindow Win. Cult Prise

T h e Summit Sewing MachineService, 100 Summit avenue, l«etweek W<M awarded «~c*jrrj tewmrdtor having one o.f the three beitwindow di*play» featuring theI^ewyt v»ef»utn cleaner. The awardW*« m*do by Grraa Distributor*,BK. of Ne*' York City, dietribu-

. .'tot* for the cleaner. T h t local•tore placed tngli above hundredsof limilar stores of much larger*ze in Newark, N«*w York City# n d the m«-tropolit«'n area .Chark# Parrr-r i.» ownrr «nd op-erator o? the j>tor><\

Shop R^pninm-ii <« MeetThe annual shoe rrpa;rmt*n meet-

ing held' for all local repairmen;• apoirsortd by The Uywxiy«"ar shoe

division nrul ink* t'nion Li«ther•Company will be held Tue.*1«y,April the !!, at the Third WardPolitical '"'ub, CYntral ..avenue,WcstMtld, at 8 |) in

Motion pictures, .slides anil dem-onstrations will enlighten all re-pnirrnfh on thr latreft dovelop-

• m<*'nt* in shoe craft A. J, I»m-b«rdl of Goodyrijr who r'c.vdra inSummit, will pi'i si«,it< over themeeting lifter which refreshmentsWill be .ferverl.

To A<l<lr«»*» Concent ion

At the nnnuit convention of theBci.*rt<;rn -IViminow Teachers' As-.

*" so< iflt;«rf which wll: he held inBoston, Harold F- Hudson, of the

. ^Stafford Hnll School of Business,will be a speaker, Mr. Hudsonha« been assignrdi to apeak tomor-rV»\* afternoon, oHfthp utillzfltion ofcommunity resources "in developinRcfasw room matrri«! <>n a follrgintc

-- level.

Other members of the Stafford

'//A

IF yoffNBBO

Mod* a ptrsoital loon atHits* low rates

AmmmtTl Mo*. 1J rajr- IJTraT-of sol*' total titrate nifnta

ol of

m. 1*0©8<M» 50. 40.

70.

~va786.

Other Amount* up to$2,000 in ProportionEndorser generally not

required. You nerd not be• depositor.

• • • • • • • « . «MW • • • • • •Member F.DJ.C

HaU f«ciiHy who expect to attendthe convention are: Owen K. Tut-hill, dean of Instruction; andElmer *G. BorbelyN^ho head* thedepartment of busln^M adminta-tration at Stafford H«ilN.

j „„ . *xPromotions at Oba \ j

The board of director* of Cit*|Pharmaceutical Propduct*. Inc., rt-Tcently announced three new execu-tive appointment*, two in the re-

search department and one In thejsalea department.

Frederick E. Houghton, formerlya senior research associate, hasbeen named executive assistant -to

•the vice-president In charge of re-I search and Dr. Frank L. Mohr, alsoa senior research associate untilUhe time of his promotion, has beeniappointed to the newly createdposition of director" of clinical re-serfrch'; *

Dr Joseph H Walton, until his•recent appointment chief adver-tising copywriter of the- concern,has been made director of the medi-cal service division of the salesdepartment..

Mr Houghton was the first ofthe three appointees to Join thepharmaceutical firm, being associ-ate! with Ciba's research depart-ment In 1940, Dr. Mohr joined the

jeompany in 1944 and Dr. Walton ajyear later.

AH promotions became effectiveApril I.

Note* First Annivernary; This week marks the first anni-versary of -the SurnrhiC ,Glass &Picture Frame Co. of .495 Spring-field avenue, which is headed byGeorge. Wcinberg, a former first jlieutenant in the AAFVwho servedfour and a half-year's in the South

I Pacific and Australia. • • • - • - •Mr, Wcinberg,, who .formerly .was-

as.sociat<'('l wlth'L. Bamberger & Co.and Kreage-Ncwark, moved intothe establishment after the ModernGlass & Supply Co. ceased operat-ing. . .•Mr, Weinberg hails from Newark

but declares that he hopes to be-'come a resident of Summit "because,he finds people ao friendly . andI pleasant here," He added that fel-low businessmen have cooperatedIn various ways to help him get astart.

The formrr airman describes hisj store as "dealing In glass and rnlr-irors primarily and some relatedItems with prompt and courteousservice as the first consideration."He has built up his inventory inglass nnd mirrors so that there isa minimum of waiting of neededItems. Specialty Items are availableon short order. :

Among his activities was the roleof wfvlsor to the Keen Kraft Co., aNewark Junior Achievement group.This company produced breadboards' and sold out with a sixper cent dividend.

Mrs. Ruford FranklinWilts Estate to Son

According to an appraisal bythe New York State Transfer De-partment made laat week, the es-tate of the late Mrs. Lilian TVow-brldge Franklin of 29 Norwoodavenue and widow of Summit'*Flrat World War mayor, RufordFranklin, th« gross value la $163,-657 end the net $158,204 more thanhalf of which was In stocks andbond*.

Ruford Davis Franklin, a son,is willed all but $2,500 of the es-tate. Charlea R. Franklin ofChatham, a grandson, Inherit*$1,000 and Cynthia Franklin of thesame address, receives $500.

Mra Franklin died here on May20, 1W8.

DISTURBING SIGHT—Russia has virtually ringed western Europe with super-jsecfet V-2 rocketlaunching buses, according to Allied and German sources. Russian ttases were reported to be equippedwith both fixed units and mobile V-2 launching equipment such asvthat shown above. Russia's-

newly-disclosed atomic know-how raised possibilities -%f missilesNvith atomic warheads.

They *re the George A. Harald &Son Amuaement Company of NewYork who «uppllei the circus acts,and, the New Vernon Firework*Co. of Berkeley Heights.

There will be five circus actsheaded by the performances ofthree baby elephants. Two clownsalso will be present and. will en-tertain children before ' the act#get underway. The fireworks dis-play will close out the day's ac-tivitiej.

The program is entirely di-vorced from #City sponsoring andIs presented through the effortsof the Cotnmitte* wliich dependson contributions from ,r|»identeto pay for the celebration. TheCommittee consists of 16 memberorganizations.

A spokesman for the Committeeyesterday urged citizens to con-tribute When the committee makestheir appeal this year so that thecity may enjoy the all day cele-bration.

Two Summit Students inSpecial Colgate Chorus

The number 13 is generallyavoided and feared by supersti-tious people, but to Colgate Univer-sity students and alumni it hasbeen symbolically Ijjcky. In 1817,13 clergymen and businessmenmet at the home of. JonathanQlmstaed and pledged $13 to es-tablish a school for the trainingof men for the Baptist ministry.

The number 13 has been Carrieddown through the year* *o Mrtfrtoday there are 13 national far-ternity chapters on the campus,13 chairs on the chapel platformduring commencement, and 13varsity sports squads. Even to-day, the university has establisheda goal of $13,000,000 for its long-range development program.

Another latter day numericalorganization is that of "The Col-gate Thirteen," a unique einginggroup which ha» come into itsown after nine years and has beenplaying to packed houses in its

many appearances thla yesr,Among the students making Un

this group are Frederick Q. s. | .ler, ton at MrVaad Ifra F. c S g.ler, 20 Ashland road, and RobertU Everett, son of Mr. and hits.I. L. Everett, S» Woodland avmueboth of Summit Both graduateof Summit High School, Evmt>a junior, is 'a member of Th<>taChi social fraternity at Colgate,and Sigler, an outstanding highschool .athlete, is a freshman.

The "Thirteen" has traveled ex.tensively throughout the East dur-ing the 1M9-60 Academic yee,r and

rhave sung at the Waldorf-Astoriaj and Astor Hotel* in New YorkCity, the Dromlins Country, Clubin Syracuse, the General ElectricCountry Club in Schenectady andat several upstate colleges.

Every trait of. beauty may bereferred to some virtue, as to in-nocence, candor, generosity, mod-esty, or herouim.—fit. Pierre.

BUSINESSDIRECTORY

ACCOUNTINGLBW18 N. CONRAD

Accounting —Tax Report*33 KEN8INOTON TmitACK

MAFUWOOD BO 3-8S0TRookkerplnic B«rvtc*a—Partnership—Corporation

ANTIQUESBOUGHT AND HOLD

GEORGE 8 AUCTION ROOMSIS Summit Avenue

Summit 6-09M

SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS47-19 Summit Avenue

Telephone Summit 9-1111

ICABTBRN FUEL OOMPANTWt'fSt Broad

Summit A-00OS

BUILDING MATlltlAlJl

taSummit 6-002I

RemodelingGeneral Carpentry

Iron* A OonntUSummit «-2M1

FUNKRAL SERVICEANDREW A. McNAMARA

Funeral ServiceSummit 6-1367

FUKL and OIL

STEPHENS-MILLER OO.38 Russell Plac«

Summit 8-0O2B

EASTERN FUEL COMPANY233-23« Broad ^t

Summit A-0006

Ciba DoctorTells RotariansAbout Colombia |

Stating1 that fill 'Pouth' America fi.* fit prewnt getting considerable ;attention, Dr. Gabriel Cortez of ;Bogota, Colombin, now associated.;with Ciba Pharmaceutical Prod-'nets, Inc., ftpokr principally of !that country to.Rotnriflno at their !Monday luncheon in the YMCA. iDr. Cortex holds degrees from (Duke University and t h e Uni-versity of Michigan.

Colombia, he aaid, Li the meetnorthern of the South Americancountries nnd utand.i fourth orfifth In Importance at the Present'time, with Brazil and Argentinaat the head. Colombia is the onlycountry of South Americo thathaii two sea const.1* -the PacificOcean and the Caribbean Sea. Iti« a democracy, he s«id, with apresident who can not succeedhimself, though after skippingon© term fie may be elected again.It i« governed by the NapoleonicCode, he said. These Inws arc ex-cellent, he ntated, but ar.e com-plicated to carry out. The popula-tion reaches 14,000,000 with 5,000.-000 square mllrs of territory, withbut with few cities over 50,000.

The speaker said It wa<i the firstcountry in South America to usecommercial airplanes. It fia«mountain ranges north and «outhover which the planes fly withheavy freight loads. It h a s twolarge rivers and It 1» possible togo by water to Brazil and Argen-tina.

Coffee Main ExportDr. Cortez said that during

World War II tho United State*becatne concerned o v e r thePanama Omial, and It'was sug-gested that a e«nni be builtthrough Colombfa, If the canal l.i

nrss in Colombia. Mast Americansare in the export and Import

CORBY'S S P RLAUNDRY, INC.

37 Summit AvenueSummit fl-1000

8WKET-KLKEN LAUNDRT, IlfC15-21 Industrial Place

Summit e-nil

R, it will be but forty mll«»long. Most nnythlng; will prow- inthe country, but in limited quan-tities—«ueh n« wheat, cotton, po-tatoes and other*. The country ox--port« about M per cent of the cof-fee, though of wliat 1« known asa mild grade. Thi« is blended withother coffees. The United FruitCo, handle** mo«t of the bananaaexported though none hfld beenaent out for several ypdni owingto diseases. An liigh n* B.000,000wtem/i have been sent out In oneyear. Colombia also Troduce*much gold, silver and platinum.

The sneaker .wild that Americanoil companies had itpent -manymillions pronpecUn* for oil but unyet remits were negligible, thoughgeologM* thought oil «hould b«found, Government offlolals, hewild, felt the oil companies wereholding hack, He «nid that hr hadnever heard that Amerlcnno hadhad trouble In conductlnK bus!-

The government, he oeld,allows Americnn businrasnwi. t(f

from the i-ountry 12'4 perof their capitalfiner, he .oqid, wn.iv-the

"* 11" .'A id Ilirre were> • " • • • \

flomey.''merchant* who handled•trinket-', clothine, r>tc.,

th th"re wdH .•jonifwhat of alimit on what could be hroueht In.Irwurnnre, he mltf, wax «n. im->.

biisine.<i.<», with the busl-beinR done mritly byCnnidl-

nn rnm'TWinleA He remarked thatthe nhnr-niceutlcal huilness waj»good, with medical advance be-ing rapidly made. He nald therewere no controls cm anytfilng butfond In Colombia.

The .«*peaker waa Introduced byVincent A. Burgher, chairman ofthe club service committee.

The nominating committee, re-ported trie following selectiona forofficers for next year: President.Vlnrrnt A. Burgher; vice-presi-dent, Frederick C. Kent? Jr •Lou's.E. Stahl, treasurer; WalterS. Eddy, secretary; director*. Al-fred S. Pfeil and Allen W. Rob-erts,

Visitor* were Introduced bvEric ' Von Slefart: Ray Bell,Charles Mayer, Springfield: Wil-lard IT. Baetzner and EdwardLonergan, Millburn: Robert Park-er, Alexander Eagles, Ray Allen.Madison; Walter Hopkins, Roth.lames, Morristown; Thomas M.Vlckcre, Syracuse; George H.Paul, guest of Carroll M, Stanley.

Jtiatly to discriminate, firmly toestablish, wisely to prescribe, andhonestly to awand—these ere thetme alms and duties of criticism.—Slmmi*.

Baby ElephantsTo Head ActsOn July Fourtfi %

Summit again this year willcelebrate fourth of July with cir-cus acts and a fireworks display,it waa announced yesterday bythe Summit 4th of July Commit-ee Inc.At a recent meeting the Com-

nittee was unanirtious in select-ng the same two companies whoput on the two features foat year.

"SPEEDY" BY LEONETTE MOTORSTHHJtfJ APIECE If* THI PAPtft

^BOUT A MAN W SOUTH AMERICAWHO TRADED Mr$ WIFE TOO A

me'sN

0 0 THATrtOUWOOUJN'T TPAM

itTTTTITTTrt

OTORS316-318 BROAD STREETSHOWROOM 19 SUMMIT^U

SUMMIT 6-1165

Yes our Dairy Product! are now being delivered to you from

our farm on Route 10—Morris Plains—the home of one of America's

largest dairy herds of over 600 head of pure-bred registered Guern-

seys—the table milk of discriminating consumer^—laboratory con-

trolled to give you the quality . .",

• X ' •

Mr. J. MacDougall, who has long b««n conntcttd

with the dairy industry, will be glad to handle your order

by calling collect—Morristown 4-3548 or via mail to the

farm.

Alderney Brooklawn FarmsROUTE 10. MORRIS PLAINS. NEW JERSEY

CHiillrtlng A Altrrntlom

Q. Soccodfcto n Morris Court

OAMRRAN A

M4Hummlt

'Stium *4M, Summit

M RWMttl P\mm

iummlt #-0001

JOSICPH" "DKXDCA -•"—-—-Brick Rn<t cement work, patch-ln | or «ny kind of muon worn

«7 Michigan Avr. Summit i-4260MOTOR HTOHRRi

KAHTRRN FURL o6l*rrArff'23S-2S9 Iirond Rtri-ft

Summit 4-nftM

MIBATIN«¥MIRRT MKTAL WORK

IOHNI. hiuMrr ~~~n* MorrUi Avpnu«>

Rumtnlt

RBNTAL WSRVtdBOhtir* For AH OecMlmwD#llwr«d Anrt t*!)tdl Pet

Summit

HHUHUEASTERN'S KQAl KIDS

NO BETTER. COAL WAS

IT'S TIME YOU MADE THE

llOOKATITSIEAimrSmooth, graceful designingoutside, luxurious "Cus-tomized" styling inside1!

I O SEI HOW EASY IT PARKSThe effortlpss way you canslip into—find out n/-~«venthe smallest spaces I

A SURE DEFEATFO* COLD

A phone <*«// Inhrinff ymt a pmmplfry nf emt that $ivv§ theeconomy and rnmfort nftOSCKNTBA TMt Heatf

EASTERNFUEL CO.

Main othn anil ft*** Hmmi%%% i l rond

Mtlw

, TltT ITt llfi "SUPflMFCTY" IIMttCheck them for velvet nmoothstops — dependability — greaterease of oppmtion f

N01ICI HOW IT HtllS THI «0»DWith \t* i w t MffT foolmw btttw fa*lfctif«!

2THRILLT0ITSr«FMIUIICtMercury's 8-cylinder, V-typ« «i-gine with super-thrifty "Hi-PowerComprtewion"l (Officially proved"America's No. 1 Economy Ctr"—wins Grand Sweepstake Pri»in Mobilgas Grand Canyon Econ*omy Run.)

3 DttCOWH ITS HflNtlWI MSIThe eftortlpRS way you glidearound corners—the wonderfulfeel of "Stodi-Une" utan-lng!

' Tht loft whlnper of t h i titrong, ulltnt Mtretiry itht f»Inxini himh ©f

<fifr7« THAN IVfr

rru ITS"Tlitioftefttnfortof1

lon-Cdil" «r>ringltiK and'•I«ting» R*j)t" fonmrurt

Th§ pMtimramic vi»w youg«t through wid««w««plngpktur« windownl

mMrnmtrnWith pl#nty »r i g room,«#•«! rmm, and h!p roomfor tn# pntitm futnilyl

-for Q r\dt~

JOHN L. DIETCHE MOTORS. INC.

(*»• «*» «w Hi in*MI *to«t» m i*m U M*m. SM

f

10*12

>•*» . ,J --- i~-

MOTJCi

I

—~~~CITT or JUWMBT -

-,T?t** 1» HBREBf OIVIH that «w' gv»rcU of BltcUOM wUl «it la

r * ltrM,»fter deail&aMtf place* tof , v j / salami* bttwwn tfae boun

, . \! s d 8 P. M. EST on Tuesday„ i, 1BJ0 for the purpow of coa-

' „ primary Election ,io> the,H , j j of candidates for the of-

" v e-tlnafter designated. S*!d. «,n also tatet la tbe tame

-,, oi Tuesday, November 7th.V,U i r •!« purpow of conducting.!

I- U Election for the election of•-, , u i weW deiignated.

1 •>' ( • 1 owtas we th« publie office*' E {Jed »t the eaauliig Primary

^/ue^ersl Election*: . .i >(••-• jfr of the House of Represent a -* .jves -1- 8th Congre«iioaai District,

f h B d f Ch

P DIS-liemorul

Myrtle Avesu*

THE SUMM(T HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6,

toUtrw- '

TV,M Ntmoer* ol tn« Board of Ciio*ea"" r-efholders, TJaloa Couoty.

',- '*• Coronen. Union County.ri>ur:!i, Union County.A - • c ] T y o p SUMMIT

. C1.y cierX to be elected at-large tojtrve for » term of three year*.

f , , r , the First Ward:^Councilman to aer»e for a term of

triree >'*•».r^-n the Second Ward:

A councilman to serve for a term ol. three years.

A. the &ald Primary Election there»' 1 h« elected one Male and one Tt-f'ilt member ol the County Committee;r,r both the Republican and Demo-cratic parties.

NOTICE IS, HEREBY GIVEN that• •'f frilowlug places have been chosenM"- the holding of the Primary Kite-'• ion and General Election, together,,'ith a brief description of the bound-iry jines of each election dUtrlct:

} FIRST WARD, TOtS? DISTRICT.Polling place; Store la Masonio

Bunding. *97 Springfield Avenue.Beginning at the Interaectlon of

tnt center llDjM of Bprlngfield Avenue,nd Kent Place Boulevard, and thencerunning wetterly along the followingcenter Une; 8prln*fleld Avenue to^b« Delaware, LacKawanna , * n dWMtern Railroad; Delaware, Locks-w»nn» and Weitern Railroad to Mt.Vernon Avenue; Mt. Vernon Avenueto th« City Line tn Paaoalo 'River;tbincs northerly, eaaterly and aoutb-frly alohf the following center line*:FMtalc River to River Road; RiverRood to Morrla Avenue; Morrla Ave-

• r.ue to Madison Avenue; MadisonJAtenue to Hlckaon Avenue; .Hlckaon

AtfLU« 630 feet eaaterly; continuingsoutheasterly on-.an imaginary lineto the intersection of Edgar Streetind Rosedale Avenue; Edgar Streetto Morris Avenue; Morris Avenue toNorwood Avenue; Norwood Avenue

- to Kent Place Boulevard; Kent PlaceBouletird to the point or place ofbeginning, ,

FIRST WARD. SECOND DI8-'TrtlcT — Polling place; WashingtonSrnnol. Room tu baaument. Morris

Street; tistae*j g eeater UBM ' .-JWp o l r w tout*.1 eny to Mouauts Avenue; MountainjAvtau. tatexty w Prtaroae P u S•• mmro*e tuct tea Ptirnxm* Fiu^

produced toutlswiy u, lie t*el northof tfce oortherty. «d» line of O l e r S t

( Atenue: 150 ft*t earth of and parallelt .to ths (torch tide U&e <rf Gie.uilfit Ave-! oue westerly to tli« "City - Ua t , Cttj

Uae sort&erljr so Uousieia " ?

I Mountain Aveaue easterly to vmmAjtcue- Dtrtuaa Atsaut oortSrljBlackburn Ro*4; BUefcbura Boid e*ierly to P1B« O R * . Avenue;* Hn« Oro»tAvenue nortfeerij to Prospect Street

s Prospect Bsree- #Mt«rlr totfe* DOUHor place of tseeJantnc

BECOKD WMin THIRD DISTRICT—PoUttig piste- Branoa Scisool room

Beginning at the, Intersection ofins center linen of Morrla Avenue andEdgar Street, along the center line

Edgar Street westerly to Its in-teraction with Rotffttle Avenue.continuing northwesterly on an Imag-inary line to the eastern end of Hick-ton Avenue; thencs westerly andnortherly along the following centerlines: Hlekson Avenue to MadisonAteaue; Madison Avenue to Morrt*Avenue; Morrla Avenue to RiverRoad. River Road to the City Line tnPassale River, thence northerly, east*fi'.y and southerly along the follow-iag center lines: Passalc River to

; Morris Turnpike; Morris Turnpike toI Wallace Road; Wallace Road to Wood-! land Avenue; Woodland Avenue toI Nuthurat Road; Nuthurst Road 1.000I ("•, touthwesterly; continuing south-UKf terly on an Imaginary line to theJmntersection of the center lines of

Norwood Avenue and Morris Avenue.tlonp "the center line of Morris Ave-tu;e to the point «r place of beginning

FIRST WARD. THIRD DISTRICT -P: .ling place: Lincoln School, 23 Deforest Avenue. * ••

bi'KiuiuuK at ine intersection oltrie center lines of Woodland Avenue•nd Springfield Avenue; thence alonethe following center lines:. SpringfieldAvenue westerly to tbe Delaware.Uckawanna and Western Railroad;Delaware. Lackawanna and WesternRailroad eaaterly to Beechwood Road:Beechwood Road northerly to Its

! «outherly intersection with Haw-thorne Place: Hawthorne Place east-Jrlv. northerly and westerly to Beecn-[ wood Road; Beechwood Road west-

erly to Bellevue Avenue; BeHevueAvenue westerly to Woodland Avenue,Woodland Avenue southerly to tb*point or place of beginning.

FIRST WARD. FOURTH DISTRICT' -Piling place: OEDDIS MOTOR: S.i:.E3, INC., 312 Springfield Av«. Show

o-tilnnlng at the intersection ol therenter tine of Summit Avenue andDelaware.* Lackawanna and WesternfUllroad, thence along the followingcenter lines; Summit Avenue north-erly to Springfield Avenue; SpringfieldAvrnue easterly to Waldron Avenue;WiKSron Avenue northerly to Whlt-rfdge Road: Whlttredge Road esst-trly to Pernwood tload. FernwoodRoad northerly to Rldga Road:Ridge i Road and Rldg« Road pro-duced westerly to Hawthorne Place;Hiwthorne Place southerly and west-erly to Ha south Intersection withBfechwood Road; Beenhwood Roadsoutherly to the Delaware. Larka-*mna and Western Railroad; Dela-»»re, Lorkawnnna and WesternPillroad easterly to th» point orplure of beginning.

FIRST WARD FIFTH DlPTRtCTT-Polling place: Slefart-Reee, Chevro-let, Inc., 315 Springfield Avenue, showtootn.

Beginning at th« Intersection of/he center lines of Fernwood Roadand the Morris Turnpike; thenceMorm the following center lines: Fern-«onci Road southerly to Ridge Road:Rtogt Boad easterly to Hobart Ave-r.w; Hobart Avc-nue snd Hobart Ave-nue produced southerly to the Dela-*3r*. Lackawanna and WesternItaiiroad: Delaware. L&ckawannn and"fstern Railroad eaaterly tf> Morrisluripiice, Morris Turnpike nortlierl?<o top point or placei of beftlunlnit

riP.ST WARD BTXTH ni "T^""»- I'-illng piac#: 8tpf»rt-Ref>B Chevro-i"t, Inc.. 3i5 SprlngfietJ Avenue, sho*room

> Ust«racctlos ol. , . - ~ — Tulip Street andLinden Place. theac« aiocg the follow-ing cenui User Tulip Street south-erly to stountala Ate&ue UounutnAvenue tMtuiv to Primrose Place,Primrose Place ana Prtorow Put* pro-duced southerly, to 150 ten north olthe north itde u&e> of Glenalde Avenue.130 feet sorta of aad parallel to thenorth aldt tine of Gleaalde Avenu*'eaaterly to Mcrru A*ecu«. Mentis Ave-nue northerly to Mountain Avenue:Mountain Atebue westerly to WUUsoiStreet: -William 8ur«et northerly lo6afre Street. 8»TT» S u m eatterly toMorris Avenue; Morris Aveou* north-erly to Elm. Street; Kin Street south-erly to lioden Place; I4nilea Place,westerly to th» i»itit or placs of bs- Iginning., 8ECOHD WARD. rOCRTB DlBTRKTt—Polling place: JetttrM)zi School roomtn baaemeat. Axawood Avenue.

Beginning at the ictsnecttoo olthe center Mea of «*;rrla Aveou*and the R*bw»y Valley Rsllrosd:thence along tbe center line of thsRahway Valley Railroad southerly t«the City Une: along the City t inewesterly aad Bortbtriy to ISO feetnorth of the Borth aide line of Olen-ilde Avenue; 150 feet conn of andparallel to, tee north aide line ofOlenslde Avenue easterly to MorrisAvepue; alonit tne center line of Mor-ris Avenue easterly to the point orplace of tieglctting. *. SECOND WARD FIFTH DISTRICT.

Polling place: Roosevelt School, 73Avenue.

Beginning at the" intersection of thecenter lints of Morris Turnpike aadthe Delaware. L*ekawanna and West-,er.n Railroad: thence along the follow-ing center ncft. MorrU Turnpikeioutherly to the d ty Line; City ttoesdutherly, northerly and westerly to>a Doint 100 ten vest of the west aid*line of Shunplke Road: thence along aUne drawn 109 test west of and parallelto the west side line of Shunplke Roadnortherly to a point 100 feet north ofthe north side line of Morris Avenue;thence along - a lias drawn 100 feetnorth of and parallel to tbe northside line of Morris Avenue, easterly toa point 100 feet west of Orchard etreet;thence along a line drawn 100 feetwest . of Bttd parallel to the westside Hue of Orchard Street northerlyto the center Une ol the Delaware.L:iokav.anna and Western Railroad:atoriR the center line of the Delaware.Lackawanna and Western Railroadeimerl? to tt»« point or place of begin-ning *

SECOND WARD SIXTH DISTRICT—Polling place: Municipal Building51- ipria,.lei(l Ait'itiie i

Beginning at the lutrrsrctlon ol ine ;center tines of Elm Etreet sad toe j

I Delaware. l*e-cawanna and . Western j} Railroad, thence along tne Collowtm |, center lines EXni Street, southerly to I! Linden Place; "Unden Place' westerly Ii to Tulip Street; TIUIB Street nnriljer- j; ly to Iroipect street. Prcsprct Street ,westerly to Brjekburn Road. Bis**-burn Road northerly to Sprt&fOeld 'Avcjiuf. SprlflgOeld Avenue easterly jto the Delaware. LaekawMiu. and !Western Railroad; Delaware, uaciw- !wanna and Western Railroad wateriy ,to the point or place of bepintiing i

SECOND WARD SEVENTH D18- 'THICT - Polling place; Roosevelt ;School, TA P.vrk Avenue. ,

btguiiiuib Kt ;nr iiu«itecUo& of tti«center lines of the D*Uwarw, Lacia- ;wanna and Western Railroad and titsRahway Valley Railroad. thencealong the following center lines Rah-

i way Valley Railrrrsd ioutherly to CityI Une; City Line eaatrrly to 10<J reft

west of tne *#»s eidr line of Shuiiplk* ,! Road; 100 feet west of and parallel to

the west aide line of Shunplke Roadnortherly to » point 190 te«t north ofthe north Bide line of Morrts Avenue,- ;100 feet north ot and parallel to th» 'north *Ide line of Morris Avenue east- \erly to a point 100 feet «re« of MM ;west side line of Orchard Street: 1M ,feet west of and parallel to the west iside line of Orchard street northerly ,to the center nae of the Delaware.Lackawanna and Western Railroad \along the center line of th« Delaware, :Lackuwanrta and Western Railroad •westerly to the point or elac* of be-ginning ;

SECOND WAHD. KIOHTH DIS-i TRICT-Polling place: American legion "! Home. l« Elm 8;reel.! Beginning i t the intersection e l tnei center line* of Morris Avenu* and• Ruhway Valley H»ilro*d. tnenee •long! the following center lines: Morris A « - ii nue westerly and northerly to Moua- '

tain Avenue: Mountain Avenu* •eat-j erly to William d t f e t . Wtiltam Street

northerly to 6 ay re Stre*t; Sayre Streeteasterly to Morrts Atenue, MortteAvenue northerly to Elm Street; Bin ,

I Street northerly to the Delaware .I LRC'tawanna «nd Western Railroad, '' Delaware r.«ri(Kw»nn» and W«wt*mI Railroad enstfrtv to the Rshway V«l- \\ lev Railroad. Pah way Valley Railroad| toui-hTly to th» oolnt or plaew of1 twinningI Dated At Summit. N. J . M»rch 20.i 195D.

WILLIAM R OIL.SON. I.j Citr Clerk. ;] 44-45 Feet. *»i.O4 ;

1 >»\ "?;.1.4s^ •* -*€ . • '

T Second SessionIn Garden Talks

{Being Held Tonight

ture it ajuociated with • Rutferi

t'olieg* of Agriculture.

A.t the iuH #c|*;ort of -th« Garden

Forum, June g, Hor«o Hdgenirus-,

»ter wsi; diacusa •Sumnvec Cs.se- <Sf

Tys and Qmtdenr" Mr Hcg"-

mUT ij chief, horticaifurun at

Simplicity of manner U the

> attainxpent Men arc very long

Afraid of b«ing natural, from tbadr^ad of %*m% taken.for

•by

GtrJcn F<.-TW.. *r>nris<>tcd

De»gg«:t-Pfe!r<.Ym;>t»ny of

'd of. in-

and fertiiiier*. snndof New Jrt9ey,

tir Garden

CONSTRUCTION BEGINS ON Tt-RNHKEL. Troast, chairman of tho Nt,m Jt-rsey Ttfrnpikt>Authority. anfJ^William J, Brewstcr, iiipsldpnt ofGeorge M. Brewstcr & Son, Inr. it^ntractors) inr

spect the be^tnning of grading opecations in Kiamy(Hudaon County.)-when* the SUjM a 118-mile super-highway will wend its way ^nortliwnrd to. a point

nour {he George Washington'Bridge, 'fho new Turn-pike will 'tx«gin )n Decpwrtter. It will have ai&W-ntraifio. interchangtvs «nd it will provide motori«tsa_nJ truckera with . af.i.s rapid ami. oconomical trana-portalion. 'Pheir'HW «° st(1P lights, no Ji>'ft tiirtui.nn«i no bo£tIon«vlLi iu* the full 118 miles ol thisnuilU-Jiine hiphvvay.

Rr»t ssp*ting MAI Thursday.March Sfl. * : RegwRa! H.gU Schoolin SpnagfleJel, af 8.15-}.m. 'ThfFofuiu *i*i fe^iurr « rosier- ofCOMt'-*pt*k*Ti. a:: t-xpifU t\ theirrteld*. en saccerjmg -.n-r-ks rj-jiringth*. spring i m<>nth*. I';nl A!«n»pi.WJZs f*f"m and gardenwill « r v e «• ifiodemtorout the term Arirnwion u trr? t<«tj interested., and ample parkingspace \» avai!ab>.

Th;a evening. Mum Hekn T»t!.v.prejjtdent of Totty'j. MaSh*on. i»'i;idemonstrmte the profver nieihod*

I for plantinjt, pruning «nd raring;.for ro,f.i. Ths# <iemor»tration. by: MI« t>i the nation's mast <%u!i*t«T!fi-

gre»{ i r t c r m to every ,r<v«f faneirr; Speaker*'at the April U and "7-

; stor wf Popular Gardening" rrmgtt*i.rte an i C,< orgo Gil;if«, prominenthortiott'turw-t. Mr- Vroesi-'a ~ li'r-»

,<vrnt»r.e'.'

MacGregor UrgesFull Support ofOverlook Campaign

Lawrence J MacGrpffor, presi-dent of the Summit TriiM Corn-pany, who thrre years ago serveda« chairman of the Citizens' Com-mittee for B Better Overlook Hos-pital, • today called upon «11 sup-porter* of the committee's workto -'give their unstinting support,finRncial and otherwise, to theforthcoming public subscriptioncampaign on behalf of the hospi-tal's building fund."'

Mr. MaoGregor reminded resi-dents that the committ*H» he for-merly headed has come into beingin order to improve conditions atOverlook Hospital. He nddrd "invie** of the improvements whichhave been accomplished to date,logic now demands our full co-operation in the campaign"

Jlr. MacGregor .said he was gladto serve sus campaign tronsur^r e»a means of pointing out that thebuilding program, which will In-volve an, expenditure- of approxi-mately $2,000,000 and which willbe started soon after the close ofthe campaign which <>p<-n« onMonday, "i*» absolutely essentialto the achievement of the pur-poses which brought the Citizen*'Committee into being."

Other1 Members Active jBe-sidc. Sir, MacCJregor, others ,

who w r e active in the Ciliz<>n.s' '•Committee movement who are itaking ft leading part in i.h<> ef- jfort now ' being undertaken to jcomplete the building fund arc j

old />f improvement which hasiiX followed merits' thoughtful eon-

|«*itleration by. ,t!ic lu?nd of ' everyrf family in thi.» an«. New spirit on

; tlie bonrci of tiuMr*1.* loti to nnr'.v outiooh iirui » new 'dctofniitiH-tion to »olvc tii»' ^crioufl problems• - financial, .administrative aruimodiff^l -.-' w.hlcly ' thf* ' Iwpi ta lfaced.

('.•tea htipr«»vemwtt»

'With thp appointment of Ar-'thur W". Smith as dirrrtor of Over-look, thr program of improvpmentbrgnn, to take shapr. The dis-tressing prospect of a very laTgt-annual operating deficit disap-peared, tho building -itself wasimproved. <nul important scientific.sorvirrN wore hroudened. The high-er employe*? niorHlr is' evident «!vcnto the oa.sua] visitor to Overlook.

"In line with these improve-ments, the medical staff lost noopportunities to elevate the levelof tho hospital's si-rvii-e to "pn-tifiita, until today Overlook IIos-pitftl enjoys high professionalratings with all .supervising medi-cal associations .concerned.

"Thi» is -a; record of achU-vcnu'ntwhich speaks for it-self. More-over, it i.i one/ which ron«titutraa challenge to all of us who liveand work in this area to expandthe walls of Overlook Hospital Inorder for it to be phy-;ii-:illy lar^fenough to nu't't itulciy's ilenmnfls,

¥"The work of the Citizens' Com-mittee WHS forrnnl'y concluded a.«*I .saw it, when the improvement.-;I have enumerated were set inniotion. It i« now Joj;i«illy in oi-(iiT for all thiwe who joint d t'le,Committei'« call for a better licxs-jiital to support the building pro-gram by making Hub.stantial sub-scriptions to the building fund and

College PresidentTells Old GuardOf Lincoln's Life

A (Sear-cut word picture of Lin-

ro:.n w«j presented to Old Guard

i members Tuesday morning by

j William .CTojje,, an authority onI the martyred president, w h oI brought out the life and character-'ji-stics of the Civil War president,j Mr Cope lame here ftt the invila-ition of Arthur 'Mah«er, chairmanI of the Ohi (Juard program commit*j Uv for the month. He is head ofDrake Business College, Newark,:uid hnti served us a district govcr-

j nor of Rotary. HU forceful ;; rar, his pi'^eiitHtion of the sub-f y.'.i-l, and his knowlwlg* of thei (-arly life'of Lincoln wore set forthj in a manner that showed Lincoln• "wi.s the greatest citizen born un>! (U<r the American Hag." ntt the; spf-:ikrr so well expressed it.! Mr. Cope found in New Jersey

H iirik in the Lincoln ancestry,1 (saying that at Clarksburg, n.e«rI Freehold, some of the Lincoln

family hud resided at one tame.j Lincoln's invo for books and thei pleasure he found in reading the

BiHle were set forth in an Ititerest-ir>t> manner by Mr. Cope.

What appealed most to thp OldGuard was the humanity of Lin-coln <iff described by Mr. Cope.

While numerous volumes on thejl'fe <>f Lincoln have been printed: IIJC descriptions by the speakeri were hj'oiiKht out in pueh dramaticj fa.shinn that at the clo.ie of the>! talk niiinv came forwartl and com-

t« t >«(*•• who,*,for thr «i«,«ori hrtvi-

n«>t yet. cry#Tn!!u«\l. ' Mi i',i\hr-i-.w t ' l d n - i - i t . V i ' P ' m i I r s « n i i B u l b . - .

H«»w t« U a l e r (ianlrnTom Fverr t t . N>w Y<>rk I^Mrtni-

j ject on May 4 • "Wai.-ring the<kir,l<n. How, When ,i!id Why?".Current critical wa'tv-r ronditu-insmak** a t f n d a n r r at t\u* merting.of great importance t" every jtwr-'

• ••• Thp May l ! f rw^n will fratureHrIec!ure by Sidney H Poggett.president of thV P^Kg^tt-PffiiCompany. He will di>ciww 'In-sect.* «nd Plant Pijeiom", Head-ing ft firm that haa «<pec.mlizedfor years in the manufacture ofin»ccticldr«. fungicide.*, werd kill-era «n i ferlilucm Mr. poggett isequipped to suggest spcv.tW rein-edte.- for every type of ill and in-vader which are likely to he* foundIn garden*

A demonstration of "How toFrame Your Howe with Tree*'«nrt Shruhs," will be made by RayKarhobo. May IS, Mm Kart'iobo.specialist in orn«mental hortictil-

phnjented him on his able nddretut.The Old Guard adopted a new

constitution that is molded inlarg* part after the one that hasbeen in f'jrce a number of years.Duties of the officer* arc ampli-fied, and more power given thodirector •

N'ixt Tuesday the speaker willbe Domil'J M. Murray of the Mur-ray American Corporation. 11 intopic w»II be "CrystaJs "

„ at the Intersection ol•~'!ir (.•enter llnee of the Delaware.Ja'tttswann* and WMtern Railroad

*'»! Hummlt Av«nu«. thencr alongh» following center linen Summit

Mrnue northerly to Bprlngfleltl Ave-f| ic Hprlntstlelrl Avenue eejitcrly to•«Hroii Avenue, Wsldron Avenuerii,fhpfly xn WhlttredRo Ro»d, Whit-'T'U-t! Hnnd MM>terly t.> Fernwood«"fir! Fnrnwootl Bond nort.liprlv to».!rti:» R<mtj; rtlilBft Rrmd p»»tPrlv le>Aohan Avrniifi: Hobart Atrnue ana•" •'"•»• L Avenue pro<t\icert southerly to

••• I U I . ™ . . , I,ackaw»nn« und West-nrc. I.sckawsn''• n>ili(in>l: Delaware,

' " ' " lto th«

t nl»pf of beclnnlne1 : • 1 W.Mtn, .SKVF.MTH

• '"'• I".' plnrr I.|nc<,ir, flrh' '' A '.oiiiir

"l'fr»t Kie Inlnneptlwi O*ns of Bprlnqflrld Avfuuc

, Avertu*. Kicticr wr«ifr-»'»l northprly »|nnB thr fnlluwltif

'"*t iinm Bprinnnno A»»nu» u.p ••; n»r^ r»oulfvnrrt: Kent rino»n 'i'-»«rd to Norwood Avfnue N"r

"• ^v<>nl|« to Monl* Av(»ntie. ron-"'iin« norrh<Hi«t#>riv on sn lms«M«ir»

,;••• '» th« tnuthwMtnn »nrt of," • r"''«t rtond, ih»nr# northerly

" «nr| noutherlv »long thu fol-Nutnumt

' r..' f'"'"Pllre: Mnrrl* Turnpl*'

I1 !•',"''!," *"•«!, Bl<1«(» Wtml »w

",'.'!!,'""• p |"r( l ' fUwthoMi*^ _ It* north

'" *J1 in"*'

!l!"'» of h*«inninii

BIRTHSTo Mr and Mrs. Ol!in Clark of

21 Orchard *tr<Ht a son. born

lu'fday, M;irch 2* at Overlook

To Dr. and Mrs Mario 8cnle«»a

of 2tW Ashland road * daughter,

born Tuesday. March £» at O^er-

Tn Mr. and Mr* Bmc« Bl«»ekrr

of IR4 Kent p!ac» b»ul«var(l a

dniichtcr, born Friday, March 31

nt Overlook Hospital

To Mr. «n Mrs. Frailk J. OCal-

ldglrtn of 25 Euclid »ve>ni» * nwr.

bom Stirulay, April 2 lit OVW1«K*

HOM pits I.

MANY NEVERSUSPECT CA1SEOF BACKACHES

Mrs. Kenneth A. Baldwin, leader |of the women's division in Sum- smit; Mrs. F. C. Coddington, chair- iman for Now Providence Borough,and Mrs. Riehmond Trary «nciMrs, W. E. Glide, who, (\.<t cap-tains, head women's trnnis inSummit.

In nnoth^r part of h'w. call forgenerou? fnmily snb.«eriptions tothp building fund, Mr. MacGregor,who has been nn active leader inthe YMCA. the YVVCA and thoUnited Negro College Fund, KHid:

"The refLson« which l"d tr> thofornmtion cf the Citizens' Com-mittee for a Better Overlook Hos-pital in 1916 are well known torno.-'t resident* here. It will suf-fice, now, to recall merely thntmany of us believed the hosnitfll,upon which we all ilrpfrtded. couldbe better thnn it was; .we be-lieved also that oom^thing should 'h# done about it.

"After th<» nvin* mrHinjt nt thpSummit High Sehool, a numberef'thincs were done, '<'"' 'I'*1 rrc-

Pocono Crest Camps•/ir »OYI

ter (ileil.S

nd crfjitlve »rllvlt». Kxii"tle-iir»(l

KtrvlrV-. 4'W*ek» | I . W — a' *»*•*•]I'iMl. New V»rk (I(«<T, Room I2<4. i11 Wmt 4 3 B J HI. |4I»~IBH». |

by enrouraging their friend:? andneighbors to do .so a.s well,"

What the he.st and wisest [WirentwanU for hi« own irhild that mustthe community want for all itachildren.—John Dcwey.

IF Y O U NEED

hy PayJ More

. . I than the

BANK RATE?Table

on

i\mt.N re t)r«l

$100.

200.

3«K).

100.

$M.

of Monthly Cmt«

Personal Loan*

J'ost

$ A.

12.

IS.

24.

30.

$m.212.

SIR.

124.

530.

11 Pay-menu

$ 8,89

17.6ft

S3.M

44.1?

THE SUMMITTRUSTCOMPANYMtMOf R f tDf PAL Df POSIT

INSURANCE. CORP

t o tmi

|n•». >i ' * ' v * f ' l 'T Of •IdtrimU whl<"»i -.,.,]," l1 |«trlrti alinl) ti« «><«ri! li

,.,'_' ' * ' ' ' WAf||i . M i i n f ttrnrr»M*, '•» tii«i-e Mi]F#r-W»ri\»r Mnt

j . ' • , , , ' Hl"lrirtfliilrt ATWIIU*. •'!«

fmtffup iti

tnwtm.4*m

vtrn«r»

* • « FILLS

Scientifici":

CompoundingTh* Riodtfa phirmicltt

Mutt hi** a midicil h**:k-

ttctnt hbontntf rtle«ie<. Inttttflng OMI dortim' rflrtr-

. hr mttf h«*» in irn- (h«f > , or «h« r*r*H

of drug•. Our phirnucltttkn««r tlmut thtot N«tt »Jawtowt w tfcit •««Mlili(fit«t»

€lm®m** Cut i«ftfit IfHiitfHM AM.

"IT WHIPS

i t /CHIC-EASTER FABRICSJUST ARRIVED , . .

A Beautiful Variety ofCotton & Royon Printi,

Spring Wools, etc,

100 DiNtiR MtiNti, tmn%,

SHANTUNGS, PAIUIS, ITC

50c to 89c yd.IMPORTID W001INS for YouV Ipflng $Wrt~

WOWSTIO PIN CHfCKl for Your loiltr Suit

tlW SAVI ««

WILCONE! 1*4011 py f

It. e«r«tf V»ltff It,©r#«ft# W* J.

Mo*, tlri t i t ttill M ItM V

I*M.

TELEVISIONBARGAINS

PHILCO

TABLE MODEL

59.95(;. E.

COXSOLETTEThi* MPI mu>l h* «wn to

*tm Urn trrmfndouft \alur

139.95Stromher^ Carlson

12V* INCH

TABLE MODELEqual l«i new. and *t aJwnil h;*lf

i t * nrisin -I rf»*l

199.50

DU M05TCLIFTON

12" CONSOLE

199.50RAYTHKONPORTABLE

69.95%ft •#!*Wf»»MlM**t»ft*. All mttf m W*

Radio Sales Corp.tJt*

IVIHIN&SflMII

ttrtim

s i b i e .;or r r - a t m g f a n d . : n 4 i . n g

t h e * o r ; d f a m o u j d.*pl«}W in hu»

k - w « . U r < i -gar'den".hJp of the.' t^irdcn

jr*orutn"hy both the Ganlon Oiubf N

I'i- i; jy m po»rjlithe1«u*.rnib."y of tm« roster of fir*1.-nam«<« m the "hortkti!f;tr*i «mirelatfti'ficlrf,*. Everyone mifrWf iin gardening on «ny s, 4;,- JAftnt**)-evce ;« ;nv;!e(i tn a!t<<"n.: 'Thi :,• un o i - ' i ' t r g c • o r « n v <>r S i , » - : ? i ! j r . - s

WOMENHe

alert Momeu who nrrd t« vierk,

but iaiini»t \ttk\e thrir homei

t» do *o. It i* a op+rlul kind

of sal*-.* projwt in > imjunrtion

with 1>< purlm<-n( ktorv. High

<ofmiiii»j(»ii (MKI and training

fhf i i . i-nr ijipuiiitfittiit writ«

luHi». SI Ilai%<-)' St., \fwurk

J. \ . J. . • -

Zeigner's

helps vim imilil \i'ui' i'1

from tliB Lees Carpet up

e'ii nothing \finer than a Ijpr* jt .irprt ,»udntitliing inorr- funthan < rvniinft * • • .; i.

roiiiii that r.nliatf*> our on n jjooil rolof

t. I (ft u«.'

M l l l l

.yitur onuuial colori(it\i« and pliinR. Ihftonly thing via're/irm ahmit i* thi*.H<»gih witlra('arpei, Nothingroithl he nuire

Joseph Zeigner & Son, Inc.INTBRIOR DECORATOnS

FURNITORE - BKDOINrt l.KK'S CARPETS

472 Sprlngfitld Avemut Summit 6-003?

TO THE

LADIESOUR

GIFT TO YOUlThe Mmt Exquisite And

Costly *'lilue Ridge" HandPainted Table Service.

Contly Exclusive !>»ign, OfInconiparable (Quality

Sothing Like It Hm Fiver HernOffered In Any Theatr$

$4100

ItuiWith

tsttyitlult

StartingMONDAY, APRIL.

Mnndiv Shereaftrr >l»»ln

,\r|i»,lMlni» Tlrket 1'IMH »f

10

rvlr# Citiiriv.

SUMMIT

STRAND THEA.rfE'''VX , . KXfMA -

2 COMfkfTI SfTi Wilt H AWM0IDTO TWO UOin IN OH! AU0IIHC1

< IVWY MONOAf NITE

THI SUMMIT HERAtD. THURSDAY. MARCH 30, 19S0

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING• CI-IN-1 CLASSIFIED COMBINATION)

i:.

fw emkj Htiii M Q U .per wortMXHtMUM CHAKO* U> WOEDS — 10 CKKTS - CkBU WITH

j ^ , , Sy* W * * * W ^ w ^ v • • Hi B i l l

3r stouth Orau»e 3-<mo.^ South Ora&g* 1-JJJS

Btt- «-««>

•0M

Itlil&uro 6-1300~ MoUc* ot errors In sttpf B U M fee ff*ea sUstf fU«* waertlot ," scrarV * « t&Tffcult o f t * . •4«rUa«r will be «tju#te4 bf « . f m

tXDPY MUSI BE IN BT ft P. M. TUESDAY

HILP WANTED KMALE FOR SALE

IMMEDIATE pl»«m»nt Womtn towork 4 hour* i d»>. Avon CoameUcs.Write D i n . .Mfir. SO Mt- Airy road,

lllf,. N J.

"lX> you ii*»d iT.ui.ri' biais mrnSsiKi m m f f l i m d v »<• n*-l :ii>.jriif>v>d rrpre-i t i i U l l v f .•:• t .u imUoi.&liy Kjiownm u u n c fou.pitiv. E«rr« | i 00 <><mcrt per fc-ur Writ* P O Boi 653Mor;l»to*ji, N. J- .

i5A!>ANT",.i'!. 5.% to • 40 iienerslh ~ . i i , > c w , i r k »!•<! p l i i l> i f o ' s ' k l i i i i K P I *

e r c n " ' s • f i ' i ' U i ji, r » i c k . S' - j d a y

v . x i i i - i i - p 111 h l i i . r t H U L s 7 - 3 2 4 9 .

'< t o 9 p :n • _

WoKlAN wti.led Mondays, - Wrdnr*-cjs<:» urirl Fridays. »!»o baby '*»-M:i* i'sil ewnin«* only • •Mlllhurn« - C M « • • • ' _ _

J Xi'rJKtKNf H> liundreu Ira Monday,•f. i .tdns l<« . ' c imris 72 Dun. bhoft

til^U.. wMif. .f'iiok'liii; ami lioiisrwiirK.d rt.iy? t-li( j) p:it }->uini(Ut 6-7998

~Tii)U£ nurt. niRirts, salary I150-H7Sj-.f-r month VVijUf. fxperli-nrrd. iileep

. lu 1 slid "f Nod Employment" AK> n-. ry. W Main ht , . AUdlMiti 6-2656. .

AVAN'I-EU wlu'tt limisi\vv\*T t * o TJHVH• ttcrh. zthi'rca] hdubfwork ahd oc-(Mumai dinner. panic*, and farefor child MK Summit 6-1W

CJIRt, far light homework,. 2 p.m.I'troucji dinner, dully enrcpt Satur-rt»V mid Hui.iinj, bhort Hills T-2085-J.

WOMAN' l"i ivuitry work In school,Tuc.«i.ty ftiiM . Weclinstl»y nooii«. Call(Nibs 'lonijiklus, Bntnmlt 6-6714 b«-t9>fii 1 mifi 5 p.m. not B«turdft>»

it INCH l«o»th corfl wood. B**»ooedo»k »nd hickory. Wt»J Owdcn*.

n 6-1907. " ' ! :

A * ' ' •»uicllo

f lelll.

APPRENTICE ARTISTiubitniit In eraall tsuburbunI'rfvlotis »rt trulnlni.: or ei-

- preferred. Bos 188, Mlllburn

Help Wonted Mol« and Hmd*HAND pouting bookkeeper — State

qualification*, reference*, and salaryrequired. Write Box 340. MorrUttown,N J.

RELIABLE woman ta ears for babyand for light housekeeping, five daysa week. References. Short Hills 7-JBBJ.

EMPLOYMENT WANTEDSAMY-SITTINO, anytime. Elderly' woman, experienced with children.

South Orange 2-8017,MOVINO, general trucking. c«ll Sum-

mit o-l 130, Wray %nt Whit*.

LOUIS MELLUSOCarpfBUT. aUt*r»Uoo« C

f»»« MUottM Sumntlt

GEORGE OSSMANN

Mlrlni C«iMtBoooaa *JS4 B U S .

•ttlttura

FREDSTENGEl*O p a i r y , rvpatea. • J t c r ,

acreeru. csbloeu. porehet. etc. Ltt m«do your job*—-Urg* or «auOi. Onlon»UJ»Z-«ft» HIS MM&OJU H i e a OnloaALTERATIONS and r»p*lr« Mo l»4» to«

lurgc. Ko Job too tmaJl. B w wRl t M t U b « j M S t * ^

UICHAEE. RUOOIEBO( work — Permanent drltwHototlUer — Top ««U — Oradlcj

a»uii&fSummit e-*TJJ-Jl

Hyf IMM SoelttyTo Give H M I flay

The third •nd k i t in th« a^ttcof playi, 'Tht atn*»te in tfc*Home," presented by the MentalHygiene Society of Union County,will be giveit by the AmericanThattrc Wing Conuuumty Playg,*t the Brayton School Auditori-um, next Wednenday, April 12 at8:15 p.m. .

In «U raoka of life the humanheart ytm^a» Jo- the beautiful;and the b«autiful.thiMi Jhatmake* *t^^i%^milH. B, SWwe.

t«A—DEESBMAKINO

TOP SOIL"AND FIIX DIRTJJlllburn 6-0880

TWIN bed frtm* only, light color,(Short HllU 7-3051,

THAYtlt Dirolirr. chromium and j$f»yleather iliuikrt Good condition.

. Kutiirnll (i-66fi9-R .

ONE umple SAW'buck table. Good con*ctltlon. bhort Hill* 7-2943. "

HUN Boom furniture «mee, table, 3chslrK. |4'l 1 uphoksUrfd club ehslr,ISO All in K«xid condition. SOuthOrmuie 2-43?a

ANTIQUE tlvinit room furniture. Mnei'-;i|>(llll^ltc WA-vcrly 8-2814.'•

METAL* beds'and np/lngs KitchentaVffp with 3 chair*. 3 burner ga«Move (ovf'r iindernratbt. 1 whitep(ir«*el»ln lrrtox. Suitable- for *u<n-nv r home Cull Summit 6-4480

TWIN inattreMes, almost new, rea-.Summit 6-5440-M..

AK »ad alteration'and ««w1ng at home Call BhortH1U« T-2M5-R

t»—TLOOIUNOBAJNOtOf O AND

romeu. Mui

WALLS, cntvtaa, sooa ANDOHHOUSTEBT

Ctisncd by mavctalsiTHB WAtX«ABTKa WAT

Mo inuM. »U**k*. odor or not**Call OfiUttf* 4-1315 for eittmaU

CALX Unlonvtlle, 2-I52Q for completehome cleaning J Moorman Home

• Cleaning

LAt*OSCAPB gardener, remote trees,,-£ement work, odd )ob«. Veteran.

at lowcost — Spring Cleulng — top aoti.Hummtt 6 2 »

NINE-plece dining room, walnut Tabl*top recently r«rtlulsli*d. $60 or b<*trtffer Summit 6-6537-M.

ONE L»WRfin clBvenport, year old. cost*2'i5, »ale, $125. Alf.n hlonrt fl«llahlrR, blond (lr<jpl(*«f tttblr, EasyHplndrler washing marhlne. l-'rUlsytinly 42 Mountain Avev,. necoridfloor.__

DIN!NCI room »et, walnut, 0 pieces,iturdtly built. Summit 6-8123-Mafter 5 P.M. .

'PATSY DIL8!NCmK-L»ndM*pe Oar-. dener - Top Soil, 80 Park Ave.. Sum-

mit 6-7923 ' -

TOO LATI TO CLASSIFY

RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI1-SUM1OT

HOUSE for t*le. 18 John Bt. Sum-mit Summit 8-1294-J.

SEASHORE

SHORE ACRE^-rURrTiaKED WATIR-rRONT COTTAGE at the attractiveprlc« of W.500. NEW WATEBFBOMTCOTTAOE. fireplace, picture win-dows. 17,600; Cape Cod Cottfcge fullyfurnished in the JPlnca, fS.SOO. Lots$600 up. Open 7 day* week, freeBooklet.

KO1TH WOEIINERSHORE ACRES, N. 3M

HILP WANTED—«MALEOKNKRAL housework, cooking and

" laundry. Full time, Thursday andSunday off. Sleep out. Convenientto station. References and health'card. Summit?' 8-7160.

WANTED TO RENT'UARAGE. vicinity Franklin and Ruth

ven Place.

LAWN8. raked, ferttlleed. bull.t, re-built, rolled, mowed, trimmed. Al*oall klnda of tree worfc. Want 2-0880-R Oliver Hogarth, Jr.

I CRIB, iH!fforob«. twin bed andrlic!>t to match, complete Kroll crib.

. Mi)lburn C-4492-M

POOPSTKOR Electric ironpr, »10.00. Double

compartment kitchen »lnk, $10 00.Electric brootn. practically new,$35 00. Short HI1UJI-2265.

~ r~ ~ T ~ " C a l lg condltionT9 to 4. ChRtlmm 4-3727-M.

•10. Spencer, 71J e y HelghU.

Platnfleld A»e..

Jb . E rotary type electric Ironer, Call

Summit 8*1643-J. .

YOUNO lady wlihe* mother1* htlp#rpoaltion, mornlngi Monday throughftlday^Untonvllle 2-J761-M.

"SEtKCT help for home, office, estate.Pookg. maids, couple*, flwrctdrlca.»teno-t y p I • 11, bonkkeepera (handm a c h i n e ) , gardeners, caretaker*,fanners, milkers. For help or em-ployment, pbont Newmarks Axeacy,30 Washington 8t , Morrlatown 4-3889, ' _ __

COUl"L.n wish (sleep In Jot). Husbandemployed eLsewher* Illghtfl. CullSummit 4-2908.

GIIU, wants part time lob. Experi-enced baby sitting, telling, crvnhler-

• ing. Call MlM BPII Bummlt 6-6000,But. 3738 bfrween »_A S.

JIEUABLE nmn want* part time workwindow 'WMhlng, spring cl«»»nlnK,f«s Summit 6-4340-J or Summit fl-HWSMFl^Rn^ P. M

ISABY iitter. reilahlt young womanwishes day or evening work. Callsummit 6-B795 after S p. m .

BABY sitting, evenings. Bummlt 6-4 M

CJARDENER, cutting lawns, landscap-ing or clpnrliig lots. Sutnintt 6-6094.

MACHINIST, retired, wants part timework. Experimental machinery, good•t developing. Bon No. 24, SummitHerald. _ _

MAN wanta light carpenlry Joba. Bum-mlt <|«»3«M

USEDAPPLIANCK BAROA1N8!

REFRK1ERATORS — a fine selectionfrom $39.95

OE BPINDKIEB WA9HOII $49 50.DCNDIX—Ute model 159 95,OTHER WASHERS I29.0S up.

RADIO BALES CORP."See the Marks Bros."

327 Mlllburn Avenue. _MUlbumCONTKNT8 of lame home. O, E. 10

ft. rpfrlgTRtor. 4 portable fire es-capes, flrepldce »•<«. »nd tables.etc, 7 EdKewood Road. Summit

AUTHORIZED DEALERS. Worthjn*-tnn pumpa. air compressor*. Bture-»«nt blowers, Westlnghouae, p«n-tury. U 8. Electric motors; com-plete stock pumps, sir compressors,j. alleys, motor*. Tana, blowers, unitheaters, lighting plsnts. Ras englrles.FnlrbankJ. Moore and Oould* wallpumps; s pump tor every need; sJtoavitomatto electric water hettemOeneral El«ctrlo Equipment On. 1WMulberry street. Mlllburn 3-7430.

PRACTICAL nurse drslreg day dutyor will do baby sitting, tiummltC-6418-M.

FAMILY WR*h. cumin*! ,done beautifully at White BwanHand Laundry, flummit fl-5411.

RELIABLE girl with referenced wantawork by the day. $7 and carfare,tsummlt 8-«9fl5.

DOMI3TIC and commercial helpserved. Lsnd of Nod EmploymentAgency, U Main Street, Madison 6-3 MO.

CARRINOTON Employment Agency7ffTMaple Avenue, Vtttix Hall, South Or-ange 2-0*00, SpcclullKtiiR r«-U«ble do-mrstic help. Couple*, day, full, parttime workers, etc,

FOR SALI

ANTIQUES — Chlckerlns grand piano,•ecretary rte*k. tlrop lem fnolf. nm-hogany chslr, andirons. PBCKH-II ee-dan, muilc cabinet, piano bench, gitarefrigerator, icebox, twin (our ynmt

, B«l«, wlrfcur <in|«c longue. nil pnlnt-lng», Oil atoves, trnn«»<)iie pitcherSHid )»o»I, truiikn. mlrrym. nituioiuinyWkrdrohe, virtrola. litmtw, riidui,porch furniture, vn»e*. <1. K, wnstier.!nrt» ru«», luiwiiiiiiiictKin stains.CALL AT 09 PROSPECT MTREETSUMMl'i;. between 10 AM mnd *9M-, Thursday. After Thursday ctllifummlt 0-31O5,

a-MISCELLANEOUS

FABRICS

BKFORE YOU BUY. compare ourPRICES on DRAPERY, DRESS. ANDBLIP COVER MATKRIAL8

» * «CloslitK not "» Inventory of DANRIVER RAYON SUITING AT 98c THEYARD.

SUP COVERS made to order from $95.

THE FABRIC MART339 Main St Madison. KJ.

Madison 6-22.13

CT—MASON CU.VTstACTOKl.JOSEPH Rudlat M»*oa-Oontrscu»

Stone, brick, sidewalks All typeconcrete work. BO ^lituJ

l»-&fISCELLANEOUI

HILL crnfTOiE EXPERTPruning. Cavity Work. Transplanting

8U O-1J53-R

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR EENT

D13STON Chain Raw repairs andSharpening. JacotMen Power Mowers,Bolens Tractors. Milwaukee RotaryTtilera. All. work done by factorytrained mechanic*. Storr TractorCo. Westfleld 3-57(87.

TWO free tickets to the Strand theater.Summit. *re being held tor RogerHhotwell of 536 Mountain Avenue.Springfield, at the Sun office.

PONY and Pony Cart rented forchildren's parties. SOuth Orange 2-3339.

WROUGHT IfiON rUHNITUBBFactory Repaired and Refinlahed

ANGLE LION SHOP MI 0-0S67HOME LAUNDRY

All kinds Sbtrts and curtains. De-It very service. 73 Mapls Avenue, VaumHall. OnlonvUle 24291

ll-MOVINO—8TOKAO1

tt. O. BEARLES A 8ON8. 304 Morrisavenue Bprluitfleld Ml «-O7»-W

S*A—riANO TITN1NOA COMPLETE piano restoration serv-

ice. Tuning, repairing, rebuilding.Harold Heutr, Tech. UNlonvUle 2-8*31.

U—PAIXTINO—DECOKATlNq

PAPERHANGING

I N T E R I O R - E X T E R I O ROlf season Prices Best Material*

BOB FABRICATORSa»a Morrl* Avenue Onion. M. #.

Call Unlon»Ule 3-36S6PAINTER and paperhanger wants work.

Interior and exterior work. Work-manship guaranteed. Reasonable.Fred Pleper. 1 Sprtngfleld Avenue.Springfield. N. J. Miilburn 8-07W-R.

J. D. McCRAYPainter. PaperhanKer ana Oteorattar

BO «-«M«BOPAINTINC — DECORATING

PAPttmiANfSINGINTERIOR — EXTERIORSCHMIDT & LANOWEHR

Call inlonvllle J-719H

1946 CU9HMAN scooter with sidecar,porfi'Ct condition. $12500. Full alw.boy'«, EtiKllsh bicycle, $20 00. Petrabbit hutch, hold 8 rabbit*, per-fect condition; easy to mov* in onepiece, §10.00. Call Bud Ploetner,Short Hills 7-3702,

SHOES (men's), beautiful Frenchhandmade, size B'sB. Also one tux-edo, 38, reRUlar medium, one tallcoat, 39. regular medium, midnightblue, brand new, never used. Sacri-fice. Bhort Hills 7-3051.

18 RUSCO combination screen-stormwindows, frame size 3Oxfl2'-;. Rea-sonable. SOutli Orange 2-3428.

PAL-WALKER, »3; Tlmyer rating.brts.•5; collapsible stroller, $4. Summit 6-725.5

JWATERIALSD E M O L I S H I N C T T H R B E MANSIONS »t

0I-97-1OS NPW nngland Ave, Hum-mil. 2X4'B, 2 In. dimension lumber,oak Mid pine flooring. sheatlitnK.modern plumbing fixtures, shutters,fireplaces and other building mate-rial. Suleiman on premises, 8 to 4:30,Monday thru Friday. Essex 3-0017,

MOTOR SCOOTKRrthree speeds, good, condition, low price, make offer

Hunimlt 6-3H9

CttlltF.N NITPfl.lKK

AuehonHOUSE AND CONTKNTS

McDOtlQAL EHTATK200 MAIN ST, CilATUANf, N J.

TO BK 8Ot,D BY THE

A P R I L 12, 1050 10 A M.

iHouse about 100 year* old,in good condition

JUfflQUIMI - Many uniuutl ItemsOeftiftt houithold «j«d*. L u n c h ,

on premise*'. Inspection April 1t'% p m In cane oi tain »«!«•

April 14th.

J.M. WEBB.Trl.

M It

ton SAU" nrij.ru

M a n * (>1"»'('l*, «|i«ri' Kk>'»ilf>tlt •1<>1t<1lV>n'h t»r*nse J-

(IRKT, in*)"- »."•! liprilig tult Beauti-fully Inll'i'H milk ir».p» |jrn.t) Jitr|t»(MlM» m ) i | i l Uf la or 13

OtM.-H |Ilk* n«* HIM IJ tir^se, „»*: n10, •JJttff1'1**!!* * l

at HI|,t,H ».*ftftt! Whit* f»<tr» t h » !>•«» n«i»* t 'wnn nm,

.it MM, wwnriw.i»

BEtRD and fei-d your lawn now be-fore Apdt ratiu. Also flower andvegetable stfdn, hulbs. fertllleers.

FORBES SALES GARDENEvery Harden Need nt One StopRoute 10, Hanover (Whtppany R-0379)10 Mln. Drive from Chatham Center.

19—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSBTflAUIIE. inshogany, upright, apurt-

niPiit sire piano Excellent tone.n*-.\»onni>if BiiHiiuit n.'jum

u yirtos ANIO

OOl.nRN Mamtters. perfect Easter pet,gentle, smnll, eiwuii. entertaining.i.7S. Summit 8-4J77.

TWO M*vtri«rd French poodles, malewild fr-innlr. Three inobttin old, rm-IMrieH A R C , tin Cfifh. Call fliim-niH n-o;i4l

V'DIi j . i u r » » « l . ' i l i i n i i i l m C u l l f h i m -

i n i ' " niti M

A H i - H M t l H ' t f .MKI> f l v r i n i m l h o n l d ,

)ir>M«»lirKktM O i l Iliiiiirnlt S..ti

gfull evmitian M«-ttrlh*ni 3-

SCRVICIS OFFERED

•I—CESSPOOL CUEANINO

EXPERTSANITABT CESSPOOL

SERVICECESSPOOLS ANP SEPTIC TANKS

CLEANED. REBUILT.REPAIRED

CARLGUUCKBox 538

UORRISTOWHTel. MOrrmotrn

USED CARS FOR SALE1M7 PACKARD, B Cylinder sedan. Ex-

cellent condition. $1,800. summit 8-525J.

FOR SALE9—MISCELLANEOUS

BABY carriage for SSIP. very goodcondition. Summit 6-Jtll-J.'

, Try These 8Tips to Get ThroughSchool Vacation

Mothers! Put on your armor,marehaJl your defefisec, and pre-pare for next week, whan thou-sand* of the most, violent savagesthU aide of Borneo will batter thebajtioru of family life in Summit.

AJ if you didn't already know.the awful truth, thL» is to remindyou that tomorrow brings the an-nual spring vacation, when thelusty throng of sprouts will des-cend in legion* on apprehensivemothers. But take heart, for thereare. constructive things you cando aboyt that norve-w rackingweek. Here is »n eight-atep pro-gram for mkalng it both fun forthe children and * period of ac-complishment for yourself:

1. Hatch a plot with othermothers in your neighborhood^, totake turns supervising the young-er children's day-long play. Thinkup group activities that will keepthe youngsters occupied, prefer-ably outdoors, and prevent themfrom running wild and out ofsight.

2. Use the vacation week toget, the children's shopping done.It's an ideal time to buy shoesand summer clothca without hav-ing having to drag the eagerbeavers away from their play onprecious Saturday*, or interferingwith Pop's day off.

3. With warmer weather ahead,put the youngsters In dungareesand get their schoolwear cottonsin shaoe to finish the school year.One treatment with the new per-manent etarch will last,, well into

SINGLE; and double room, businesspeople desired. Phone Summit 6-2038

COMFORTABLE bedroom for businesscouple, kitchen privileges optional49 Beauvolr Ave., Summit.

TWO free tickets to the Strand theaterSummit, are being held for Dr. DeanMarquis of Park Place. Short Hills.Bt the Item office.

summer and make thlrte, Wou**tand drtates iwar laagw; If you'relucky, m*yt>a oat final mtndlngwill pas* examination tin*, too.

4, If Sally it addicted to per-mneaat waves, vacation week iathe period in which to get thejob done.

5. Get off the agenda thoseitems which use up so much ofa mother's energy, out which are jmaternal obligations; such astrips to the too and to the park,and spring picnics.

9, 8ulphur-«md-molAA»e* sug-gestion: If it's a family habit todouble check the youngster* healtheach spring, vacation week is theperfect time for a session withth« family physician. Tat timeapplies to dental examinations.

7 To keep the week-at-homeatmosphere a notch or two belowbedlam, plan ahead. The young-sters will be more tractable if youorganise their activities to avoidplaintive questions SUCH M "whatcan I play next, Mom?"

8. Keep the smaller children on ja normal schedule in the evening, iDon't allow them to extend their ;bedtime or to become too excited.If you do/ the grim reality of theschool-day retiring hour will hitthem between the eyes when vaca-<tion's over, and everybody's nerveswill be re-frazzled., • ,.

Above all, Mother, keep yoursense of humor. It will help toremember that in a few daysyou'll be able to give your prob-lem back to the teachers!

Be civil to all; sociable to ma'ny;familiar, with few; friend to. one;enemy to hone.—Benjamin Frank-lin.

Criticism is the child and hand-maid of reflection. It works bycensure, 'and censure Implies astandard.—R. G. White, i

NO HANDICAP—P»t. in ..San francisco, sportsman Ed Brotleff,right, proves that he's ready to match his fishing prowess with anynormal angler. Losing both arms seven years ago in a dynamiteblast, Brotlefl boated .this Ift-pound salmon ii% jig time. Credited

with-an assist with the net is skipper Lyn Merritt. , •

What a man docs, not whaj, hefeels, thinks, or-'believe* is theuniversal yardstick of behavior.—Benjamin C. Leeming.

The most natural beauty in theworld la honesty and moral truth.For all beauty U truth.—Shafte*.bury.

REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDREAL ESTATE FOR SALE

i—SUMMIT

FRONT room, twin beds, one or two.. private, adults. Breakfast optional.Convenient transportation. Refer-ences. MHlburn 6-UM-J.

LARGE front furnished bedroom, cen-trally located, Near transportation.Mlllburn 6-1823-M after 5.

RKFINED business couple, large front-bedroom, two closets, scml-prlvatebath. Available April 1st, Neartransportation. South Orange 3-04«0. . , ;

NICE location, near transportation._MlliburnjB.-1669.__

5 MINUTES from statiorT, room witlTkitchen and private bath. Summit6-3565-M.

TWO free tickets to the 8t rand theater!Summit, are being held for HenryBouchard of 253 Hillside Avenue,Springfield, at the Sun office.

THREE rooms and bath convenientto 31 bia, D.L.&W. Suitable forbusiness people. SOuth Orange 2-

SHORT HILLS. 2 attractive rooms,kitchen privilege*. 2 blocks ailtransportation. Box 191 MlllburnItem.

New Multiple Listing No. 484

BUILT IN 1849

This attractive old colonial Is located

in the Lincoln school section Just a

few short blocks from the station and

shopping center. First floor Includes:

center hall, living room, dining room.

original colonial kitchen, lavatory snd

a large pine panelled library. Second

Iloor: two bedrooms, a modern bath,

and space for a third bedroom.

Priced st $15,000

See Any Summit Realtor

COMFORTABLE room next to bath:convenient to bus and train. Sum-mit 6-439S-R.

THE EUCLID, 18 Euclid Avenue, beau-tifully furnished large corner roomwith private bath. Ideal accommoda-tions. Refined atmosphere. Pourminutes to all transportation. 8u.6-0 U0.

A LARGE attractive third iloor room.Summit 6-3118.

nOOM with private bath! 5 mTnutiTsfrom station. Summit 6-S355-W.

LAROE room, private home; conveni-ent to Bell Lab, Air Reduction andbiM. Summit 8-4605-W. Call after 6p. m.

WANTED TO RUTWl PAT CASH tor roar us*a farm-

tar*, antique*, silver, books. br*o-st-tirmc. pslnttafs. works erf an. ato.

OBOBGE-S AOCTIOK ROOMS83 SUMMIT AVB.

Tel Summit »-OM«mil buy roar aUks contests

CASH p»ld for scamp «w coin collec-tions. Box 3T7. Summit Herald.

OIAMOND APPRAISERSOFFICIAL Diamond Appraisers. Biansy

Broad street (Market); take e L l otth now.T Holt. Kst UM, MA J-J7M. *M

INSTRUCTIONSVIOLIN instruction in youT home

Charles P. Relsch. Jr., 22 JeffersonAve.. Maplewood. N.J. South Orange2-6573. V

EXPERIENCED teacher will tutor ingrade and high school subjects. Bo*4M. Short Hills.

LOST

CASH FOR tour old boots—. tmactft-at» Retnmal Call PLalnflcid i~3H».

WE PAT highest caait pric** for anjr-tMnn Anttques. chtnav •»'»». brto-a-brae. palntlctc*. rnga. Tow atUacontents our specialty

SUMMIT AlfcmOM ROOM*n - « Summit A*%

BOmmlt S-ailfCHILD'S outdoor slide «md other

equipment SOuth Orange 2-0504WANTED to but. Ot»tn»6a* Colored

Atones. Ootd Jewelry and W*trh«sAuthentic! Appratials JMAit * TACK:Certified Oemoioglst, 13 j*«r» It

Ol'tt collector wMrjw \<. pureftaswguns *rt<J r»rril»er» trMMfern nr an-tique f^ii^prtci* »*«_ *u *-mat

ANTIQUES, rumltwi*. eJillti'»~"tl*Mi"lampn. Copper Kttfle. 817 Mnrrlt A»e-nue, Sprlnsfleld Snort Hlll» l-Hin-1 jWe buy sod sell We also l»u» e*tste«

PAIR of twin297D-W.

h*»d« Short 7-

CA9M piW for u*«l hook*, rut glim.odd plerea fitrnlluie*. nr Ho «ntl-qii«i. Will e»n Old Bonk Shop. 7S8prlns 8tre*l. M»rrt«io«rn 4-1110

8TiINWAt t |• and • r.JM. Mf)Un«ton

M. .1 MAHIANI, Hlliiunli B-7WI

r«»n nitt«*tm A TRWK )>n PAMrHert*-Driv-Ur-8«lf

(Isrry M Olffrtutb

n*ur*ne i n i u31 Mtpi* «tr»*t5 1

Hummll

rr>ll#rti*i»i 4-51JN) niter S p in

WANTED-Lat# mctAH <"station wnfon. murt f» r3»«in Rum-mi!. • •1434."

WE NEEDCLEAN

USKO CARSTOP PRtCEK

PAID fft)RAU# MAKES

AND MODELS

OTTO SCHMIDT, JR., INC

DODGE DEALERm tmaAD mr. nvnmt

Bum wit #-i#«3

OPEN EVENINGS

BLACK purge on Main Street Fridayafternoon. Finder ple&ne return toCatherine VedutU, 20 Mechanic BtMlllburn. N. J.

STRlkd pearls. Maple and "Wyomingavenues or mdgewood road and Ba-ker street, lust Sunday South Or-ange 3-3787,

PASSBOOK No, 26397 New Providenceoffice Finder kindly return to HillPIty Savings and ,I»oan Aiuioclatlon.

BROWN skirt between Overlook Ho«-pltal and BS Purk AVP, Frtdny eve-nlnu, Msrch 24th Summit 6-3S86.

BOY'S gold BiRiiPt rlns; rtixravedF. J W Ftndpr pleaie fall MillhurnB-l.Mfl. Reward.

SMALL brown, b|scklir7d white Tnale"doft. Answers to name nf "Ynnkco"1 children »!rk over IOM of this|»e« Ple»sp call Btimmlt « fl?W

~_ "J" FOUNDPAIR of eve glasses In re*l ( ««p Found

on Woodland Ave. Call numintt 9-

o A T R a e s Bummlt Animalwelfare U«*it« notice floetal pus*Summit Herald. If tour do» is i«tt

USID CAHSFOF SAL!™PACKARD 1941 Clipper four dwor

*#d«n Rsrtio. heater, white walls.' Excellent rondltion, inoks and rumlike n«w On« o*n«r. Uvtniston • •Mil,

1!»(R V-B Font* hiKlnriM n»i|>»nfiet Bhrnt Ulll« 7 Jiflf .1

WH.LY'P inn, ,,M,rt rindiilnn. healer•Wl Clintlmin « .Iftl.l Kve« nflei «Chstham 4 OAR4

JWJ PONTIAr, ne«i||»nl ronrtlllortnew Urea, motor overhauled Hum-nilt «.JI4J Wrt'.TMOtrrH «ed«n. runnlnn

l | H U t

M

N oH U»«s* tn»)f, ll'in Nonfffr refuted ntimmlt «,

|»«B i r!m*r Rfrlnil. hfnittlfulroniilflnfi Mark; finish Muot b»*"n n*a«nnahte t t

j m. Rummli

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

1—SUMMIT

DESIRABLEColonial, newly painted exterior.

L:.rge living room, dining .room, lava-tory, fine kitchen, open porch. Sec-ond floor—3 large bedrooms, tile bSjth,shower. Stairs to 3rd floor. Condi-tioned air oil heat, attached garage.Excellent location. Franklin school.Rndurrd lo $19,000.

JOHN H. KOHLER, Realtor40 Beech wood RoadSummit 6-6550. 4618

ATTRACTIVE WHITECOLONIAL

Franklin School District—Center hall,large living room, dining room, kitch-en, lavatory and television room onfirst floor. 4 bedroom*, tiled bath onsecond floor. Automatic heat—2 cargarage. 00 foot lot. Excellent value at$19,500.

MOUNTAIN, WHITMORE& JOHNSON, Realtors

85 Summit Avenue Summit 6-1404

Livable A N D Modern

A rare find U this 4 bedroom. 2 tiledboth and lavatory home: gleamingwhite, up-to-date colonial with ex-cellent wall and closet space; large,tiled kitchen with sunny breakfastnook; 2-car attached garage; screenedporch oft both living and diningrooms for summer eating. Lot 84 x164, conveniently located. Perfect con-dition lnsldp nnd out. Asklnir $27,000.

HOLMES AGENCY, Realtors45 Maple Btreet SUminlt 6-1342

ACRE plot landscaped enrly Americanfarm style house. Original wideboard doors. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3car attached garage, 3 porches, oilhe«t, low taxes. 3 minutes to D.L.&W.Owner transferred. $23,500. Summitfl-0986-R.

120 YEARS OLDCharming w h i t e Colonial farm

house. Center of town, large lot, beau-tiful landscaping. First floor: centerhalt, living room, dining room,kitchen, pine panelled library. All withfireplaces. Lavatory. Second floor: twobedrooms, one bath. Automatic heat.Taxes only $160.

AND ONLY $15,000

BUSINESS COUPLESummit vicinity. House with Income.

First floor rents at *60 per month.Three-room second floor apartmentavailable to buyer, one room on thirdfloor. Lot 100x187. Good neighborhood.

ONLY $10,000

2 Vt ACRES PLUSbummlt vicinity,' magnificent view.

Colonial home only eight years old.First floor: pine panelled living room,dining room and breakfast nook. Mod-!em kitchen, screened porch. 8econdfloor: three bedrooms, bath, lots ofclosets. Fully insulated, w e a t h e rstripped, storm Bash, attached garage.Small bsrn and brooder, fruit trees,130 ft. road frontage.

THIS YOU MUST SEEOwner asking »18.900.

OBRIG, REALTOR21 Maple Street Summit, N.J.

Summit 8-0435 - 588« - 2796-MTWO free tickets to the atrand theater

are being held for William Savageof Springfield and MorrU avenuea.Summit, at the Herald office.

Charming new frame Colonial InFranklin School district. Has 3 bed-rooms and 2 baths, 2 car garage, gaaburner, lot 100x200. Price $26,500.

JOBS-BECK-SCHMIDTCOMPANY

51 Union Place Summit 6-1021

COMPARE!!Vicinity. 7 month* old and djreum-*tance» beyond control of onwernecessitate gelling. Larse living ariddining rooms, modern kitchen, pow-der room, open porch. 3 nice bed-rooms, K»"i heat, attached garago.Convenient to transportation andschool

"Don't Wait and Be Late"

6 room house (taxes 164) 111,0002 family hou»e 111,5002 family house (colored) 110,500

taxes »1OO7 room solid t brick andmasonry homo, flagstonebroezewfty «nd patio, at-tached 2 car garage, pinepanelled television room.Wonderful location' forprofessional man. 123,500

(Our Time Is Your Tlm«, Drop In.Ask for Mr. Clark)

JOSEPH F. CHURCH, 41 MAPLE

STREET, SUMMIT, N. J., TEL.

SUMMIT 8-0417.

$17,500EDMONDSON REALTOR

3H2 HprlMitfleld Av«- Summit fi-7200Eves. Summit B-0OW, 3596

TWO free ticket* to the Btrand theaternre helnst hflcl for Miss J. W. Jewellof 10 Hillvlew Terrace, Bummlt., atthr Hrrsld office.

THREE BEDROOMS

TWO TILE BATHS

, "' $22,500

Mil* l"!>l I O I I U I U ! IIIHIKIII builtIlllltie. »ti-fi hpimi i oimtMI't lot l . la IIIa mwtltin (i( town wlirrr dnnlnible

re t]iil''lilv cuojipMt u p ; t w o1mm Fiankl l i i Hcliiiol, wxlkinir* tn aiKtliMi, nil Wool locat ion

tm rinri »m1 fumliy. )>'• n renter hullwith |>owr1»! room, tn»«kfiMrt rmim,"p*tt pnrrh »nrt »t ln.Mi»d axruip ,built In Imj.plnrwK Hint I •n in-nt fncfPUM'W nt«»nr nt OWNFH ANI»

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

27—MOUNTAINSIDE

BIRCH HILL

10 MJNS. SUMMIT - 3 MIN8. WEST-FIELD

1940 Cape Cod, 25 ft. living roomwith fleldstone fireplace and diningarea, flagstone screened porch, 2 oed-roorns. kitchen and tile bath, expan-sion attic. House and grounds Inlovely condition. Asking $15,500.

W. A. McNAMARA, RealtorSUmmit 6-3880 and SUmmlt 6-7966

REAL ESTATE WANTED

3S-SSASHORECottage at the attractive price of$6,500. Now Waterfront Cottage, fire-place, picture windows. $-7,600: CapeCod Cottage fully furnished In thePines W.500. Lots $6W up. Open 7days week. Free Booklet.

EDITH WOEBNEBSHORE ACRES, N. J.

40-SHORT HILLS4 BEDROOMS, a cheerful and charm-

ing 8 room English house. Lightwell arranged, newly decorated, finecondition. Taxes under $240.00. Lowupkeep, properly built. 13 x 21 liv-ing room. V,i tiled baths, tiledkitchen, breakfast, ' room, pantry,screened porch. Nicely locatedschools, transportation, storen andchurchea. Priced under $25,000.Transferred. Phone owner ShortHills 7-3871.

4&—WESTFIELD

CHOICE LISTINGS $11,300 upREYNOLDS & FRITZ, Realtor*

302 E. Brosd St. Westfleld 2-6300Members MultlDl* Matins System

NO. 38 WHITNEY Road. Short Hills.8 rooms and bath. Available June1st. William F. Law, 29 EdgewoodRoad, Summit.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

9 ROOMS and bath, third floor, pri-vate home. Business couple. $75 permonth. Box 22, Summit Hwald.

4 ROOM furnlahed apartment to sharewith another woman, or will leasebedroom with kitchen privileges.Convenient to everything. Summit6-1948-J.

LIST YOUR HOME

with

BYSTRAK BROS.14 Kent Place Boulevard

SUMMIT 6-7060"SUMMIT'S LARGEST

OFFICE'*

WANTED—.'n the Oranges tlspltwoot,Short Bills. Summit. Chatham. ««.-

LISTINGS - SALES - APFRA1SJOIMANAGEMENT - IN8URANCIDONALD W. WILLETT, Realtor3S Halsteej St., C u t Oranie, M. i.Phone OR 3-2613. Eves.. OR J-J1M

90x190. ALL utilities, convenient. ShortHills. Mlllburn 6-1934-J.

4WANTED TO RENT4 or 3 ROOM »partment or bungalow.

Not particular. Chatham 4-5129YOUNO man wishes bachelors qu«

tors. One or two rooms.CBJII South Orange 3-2549.

APARTMENT FOR RENT

OLDER woman desires single bedrflomapartment. Central location, mod«'ate rental. Summit 6-0092-J.

TWO free tickets to the Strand thestware being held for Mrs. Henry Collof 15 Klin Place, Summit, st t*Herald office. *

COUPLE with younft child desire 24or 3 room apartment. Call Chstftin4-4874-J.

TWO 3 room apartments. April 15-Hoccupancy. Business couples.

A. E. J, DUNNDERCONSTRUCTION CO.

12 Kent Place Blvd. Summit8U 6-6546 Eves., Sun. SU 6-8908-M

IMMEDIATE possession, lovelyapartment, couple preferred. Con-venient shopping and transportation.Westfteld 2-1410 or Rahw&y 7-2520J

SMALL furnished apartment, centrallylocated. Suitable for two or threemen. Can bo seen by cAUInis BhortHills 7-2860-M between D and 3.

UNFURNISHED, Binall (ipartment forbusiness woman In or near southernsection of Maplewood. Will con-sider sharing with another woman.SOuth Orange 3-1031.

3(TMlLE~ViEW~~~Modern C»pe Cod. large lot, roomy,

compact, very livable. Good «lze liv-ing room with fireplnee, dining room(corner cupboard), bright ultra-mod*em kitchen ~with good breakfast spsce,panelled den, bedroom unfl lavatoryfirst floor. 3 bedrooms, bath second.Full Insulation, oil heat, Inrfte partlyfinished playroom, breezeway to at-tached KuraRe, $18,500.

THE RICHLAND CO.Realtors

41 Maple .Street, SUmintt 6-7010

TAX C'

rt.TMOtrTH 1047 3-rtnor .«Un, «,<io»n rat Aartln and lir*t»r I

7 f9* ' " " m m l t *'

f»ll MMHnatnn >•IM7 CfflMI-J

tut** «•»», Wi~

KDMONDSON. ItKALTOItMU M p i l i i K f l p l t l m f M | i i | i M i | i « 7 3 0 0

F » M l R l t i i i M i l l tl IMM)O, «,J.MI

ALL miH'K ANDKLATRC()U)NIAIi

Thi> rhuifo m>f| rilgnltv nl red bflrttsrnt old WlJIUuwtnitg <»,,t, t fmtTottrr,llrlPB r f f ' t «p»n pnn-ti r|liiln( rttnm.•rl»ir!<-» kl»"h»«, i««wrtrr room(l |

BilUtpre-war ttr«vt'>ri flctmnl lil.HO

JOHN ». KOHLER. Realtor*" 8»*vh*o*id Ro»d

TWO free ticket* to the Btrand theaterare being held for Miss n. K, Wlld-inHitn of 145 Summit avenue. Sum-mit, at the Ifernid office.

EXCELLENT BUY

Colonial, nlost to everything, on arjulft MreM. Meaning otitnlrtr Bp-pesrsm.'e. Outer hull, nlio nlrf IIVIIIK*miitn mid IIIIIIIIR fonri). nio'ient k l t r h -• n , tllr powder m u m mul ht<>«tifi<«l,rrmni J l»r«i' l ieriioonis with fllr h a t hAnil ftlinwpr with oxt in Invntorv (iff I tintii«>!l*r li»r|r<uim Thin I* H IKSI buv at$\n?nn Runn

I!. McK, (iLAZKBROOKREALTOR

.VI f V lKT<MI. Hurmnlt " 4(11(1

M-MORIIIRTOWN

i YPARfl f»I,0 • rfrfimn 1 room*,hath, kllrrton "« firm floor, I IM*«tl«l*lii»d rtwun mirt both on »<vf>n<1ftfMir, nil vptf lleht (''imhlnittlonslnmlnMin «fre»ti utoritt wlndnwa,flieplurr tn living mom. lt*rilwmi>tfln'irn, V»ii'll»ti Hindu nil h»*t,(as hrrt » I I !M, sun port-h *rrr*\tpi%(»«ir*(r# under hnim1 Off Hii»fiitin>llA«-e, r«(rle»ei1 nwtlnn Hrlrtt frr>nf

I'll) e»)liir 9 f».t hl«Vi »«li to»r«; 7 mlnutM to t-nwnIIS ft AIM IneimtM p«hing tnsehln*. refrlsertntfir, •*• rant*rewnnsWy priced. P. o. »»>« 1M,

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

BRADLEY Beach, N. J. Rcstaumut-Dellcatessen on Main Ave. Ideal lorfountain. Season or year round. Nparbeach and railroad station. With Jiveroom apartment. Prlcp 15,000. Terms.Oood for partners or couple. Forfurther Information write OlobeRealty Co.. 702 Mattlsoii Ave,, As-bury Park', N. J.

ATTBACTIVE room, kltchenet* 11Joining, private bath, third floorDesirable location, ne»r train, t"»Furnished or unfurnished, Chit-ham 4-7502-W.

100% LOCATION 14 x 80 with fullImmediately, Edward A, nutter, 7Beechwood Rd., Summit. Hunimlt 6-6040

i,OdoSquarc feet Markedfloor space to rent or leaseto rfiliablc, congenial andco-operative parties. SecR.M.Collin, 12-14-16 BankSt., Summit, N. J.

OFFICIS"POR" tij

AVAILABLE NOWLOCUST GARDENS

Locuat Drive, SummitLarge, bright, cheery rooms, modwjkitchens, 8 ft. refrigerators, automatuwashing machines and Ras dryers, »p«-clous grounds. No more threes; onij31 a and 4 rooms available.

a e. «c E. o . HOUSTON 4360 Springfield Avenue $Summit 6-6464 or 1968-MAGENT ON PREMISES

i¥uSNEaa^wman~*w"lTf~«hare »P«r'--

ment with bu*lnp«s woman R"'j'ences, please. Write Box 9. SummitHerald.

VILLAGE COURTGARDEN APARTMENTS

Impressively styled apartment »y' "fpatiwiiig spacious, aun-brlglit r 0 0 ^Ycninjfstown work-saving kltch^n^ *'IJ

OE refrigerators . . . choice of jt'f£rstlve scliemes . . , sulomaMc W'wdries . , pnrk4«g fmMlltlefi

1 NOW RENTING3'/i.ROOM5UITES$IOO-$lW

Pr»f«r#nc«

prlvaii offip<» In thissuite wtlH telephone RjiiDwerlng serv-ice. Rrflifinrthir Kdwarrt A, Rutler,n*»ltor, 7 neenhwood Rd,, Bummlt.

IKK.'TOR n r r imtlut * (ifflrc, J i y

fooi in , Meal ovr iv r's|i<-(>! Mlll l iurniTitt»>i Write n«< tffl MlHUiun l l en i

5?4 Hq Tt . 3nr! floor front. Mnrt»rnhnllftliiK. r««iitiT of town, SB.t Itnm«<1|M« nr(*upanrv M * r (IHf>l)W!(»N. ,1«rt

Fn»hlr>«ahl( Boutb Oran«conveniences are ail within a *t1(',",MINUTIB WALK. lnclud»n» e»tsoi •t'*"•hopping center , , , exeellent sn'*™, . , pleturtumi* ptrk* anrt P'*y

ground* and Ideal transit . . , P "•'• 'W. comrnuter's t,r»in.

IRVIN9T0N AVI. ANO "PROSPECT ST.Agent on premise*

SOuth Orinq* 2-9654or inqulr* Rmititm "

RIAL ISTATI FOR RfNTWll.r. rmit tn Mlnl> fumllv fir.ni JMIII>

ISth |» H*|if 0| |i m n t n i i t lfllllv (i!tlll«)l»i) r^Klri Itnll < ••lunlnl.Illirary. .1 linrtronnni J Iititlm ,r( , ,nrif)nr>r Mmliorvn dlif) tlnlh lilt t h l n lftt r«tM)>iMi i0 , |n i t ) . . | <n»it) f,lt (» r f , ,"•flwmrt A fluMoi HtoitMi, I n«r( ll*ii!i(( Rtj Miiriuiilt HV fl (1040

PAY hr.Ah RicAf ii rpioNTR»* hr*«r*« h|ow through Milt (<att1»fiwinhli. nMn«<tlr»ly rnr!it«|i«f) 8 b«<1*rmtin (hfiw huth pn»t*)(P with tinthre« rnnm «n-l >,*Mi «ui»t Apartmentetver s«r*ce npapirum anfl graciousvae*tio?i itrlni Ra«k «>n ymif

Eiir***j | i i n* *"" •*•• "•» *i*<)

POlnt n 0M4

TRINITY MANAG6MINT CO;it (iitfnm»rr» Hireet, Newark '•' N

Ttl. MITCHILi 24644

FURNJSHID APT. FOR BiHt» ROOMS, ill <Jflnvjnl«ne« *J*

mwith. No ch»t»r«n. iummii *'*"*,onlf,

CLAiSlFlKD ADS

BRING 1

Rfl&ULTS

NOTIZIA/ <r . . • -. : •• ^

Due Dei Meglio Cinima Italian! DiVenire Qua Da Italia In Molti Anni

'TRAGIC HUNT"Ha Recevuto Primo Premio In Venezia

"THE LOVERS"Una Drama Che Eccita L'Anima

TUESDAY, APRIL 11

_ Summit

STRAND

Hospital Campaign(Continued from Page 1>

funds expressly contributed forthis purpose, sa that tvery dollarwhich Sa subscnbpd in the eam-paijm will go 100 per cent to thecost of -the building."

John R, Montgomery, presidentof the hospital, will sprak .brieflyon the hiatus of :ht- bu.lding plans,and al! the campaign leaders willbf\ introduced by ~ Mr. English.These will include his associatechairmen, ,.^IM. E'am Miller, Jr.,of Shor.f Hi!-!*: .Th.mm L; M^rshof Murray Hill and • Charges BNiebiing of Chatham. >—

They, in turn, will prese-nt thefollowing community leaders whoheed active group* in the cam-piign: Pendennis W. Reed, Mra.Kenneth A Baldwin, H. WoodwardMcDowell and Thomas A. Millerof Summit; John E. Bi>tt» of Mill-burn Township: Joseph L. Focht,

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1950

THE FIGHT IS ON to save more lives in 1950. Back

science to the hilt in its battle against cancer. The suc-

cess of the research and educational programs to fight

cancer depends on your support. Strike back at cancer.

Will you give as generously as you can?

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY' : 4

Spat* fofctn by PUBLIC SERVICE

Springfield; Mt*. F. C. .Coddint-ton, New Providence Borough;

J Josef h MulhoSiand, New Provi-' deuce Township; Armando Ro»i ,

Passaie -Township; Richard Wjl-

( helm, Mountainside; George RGibson. Chatham Borough; CharleaK- Munrt, Chatham Township and

; John h- Kretzmer, MadUon.Rev. C. A. Hewitt, pastor of

First Methodist Church of Spring-field will offer #the invocation at

, Monday night's dinner meeting.I The benediction willbe pronouncedj by Rev. \V, s . Hinman of St. John'sj Lutheran Church of Summit.| Namts of volunteer workers not1 previously published are:j Summit ._...

, Fredfrtck Abbott, Mri Ronald' An-j dersan. t'mmett D, Ana-ell, Jr., CbarUs

E. Bannister, frank T. Barr, Duncan! Barton, Mra. N'orihan Bate, Edgar! Beach, Mxi Richard Bechtel,. Otto| Brhnkc, Harold Bell, Miss Eleanor1 Bennett. MIM Kathertne Bennett, Mr*.I Hartley Berry, Mrs, Leonard Be*t, Mrs.' Albert H Bttrman, B 8. Blfgt. Mrs

Ralph E. Blank, Mr* Hendrik WBode. Gordon Boyd, Jamei ft. Boyl<%

'• J. O Brahney, Mrs. Samuel Breth-I waite, Jr. Mri. E. F, Brocktlbank. C

O. Brough, Mra. Charles N. Brown,R. W. Buchanan, M. D, Donald Burnt,Mrt. R. M Burns, Mrs. C. H. Buih,Ray Cabrera, Kirs Read Card. John TCarpenter. Mn. V. Q. Carrier, Mn.L Donald Ca»e, Charles P. Clark,Mr* C. P. Clark, Jr., Mrs. Jane P.Clark. Mrs* Henry Colti W, J. A. Con-nor, Mr» H, L. Corby, "Mr*. Jamei D.Cowan, William Cranttoun, Rudd A.Crawford, T. J. Crowe.

JMr§. Arthur V, Danner, Mn 'C. P.Ditsn, J. M, A. de Bruyne, Mr« PaulDederer, Mra. Oscar D. Dennli, Mr«Bherrerd Depree, Jr., Robert A. DeVltblM, J. A. Dietrich. George Dukln,Mrs. J. K, DUman, W. H. Doherty,Harry Donhaiuer, Mrs. Carl H. Don-n*r. Ralph W. Dorlua, A, K, Drake,Mrs. Wsitw O. Druhl, Perry E. Far-num, Mrs. Seymour Faulkner, Mr*.Lawrence flagler, Mn. J. -X. Fieri-mlnj. Prentice C. Ford. Mrs, KennethC, Foster, Mri D. .A. Daniel, ClMirj*Oarbsee, Richard Carton, Mlai M"a-rtsn Gate*, Mrs. Ogden Qenaemer,Mrs. Walter Olautr, Mr*.. Albert Gold-ing, Mn. Mey'rlek Ore«n, ReverendClayton Orlswold, R. F. T, Oundlaeh,Mrs. Darwin Hand, Mra. Harold F.Kanien, Oeorge Hanaley, Mrs-. RurtplfHardy, Bryant Harroun, Mr*. RaymondH. Hartiaub, C. T. HsskeW, Mrs. R.

•M. Htvoufd, Dr. W, L. Hawklm,Francli E.' Hawortb, Ernest H Heath;Jr., F. L. HellquUt, John Helwtck,Mrs. W. A)»n Henderson, Gene Her-chol C. M. Hill, James J. Hotter.Mrs. Jamas J. Hotter, Edward WHolland, Mrs. Eric Holmberg, Mrs.William B. Howe, Morrison Hubbard,Edward C. Hughes, Jr , E. L. Hull.Mrs. Fred E. Hurst, Mrs. Harry Irwln.Mrs. Glenn D. Jackson, Mrs: HughJamison,- C, Victor Johnson. Jr., w ulard B. Johnson, Jr.. Wlllard H. John-son. -

Oeorge E. Kanouse, Jr., Mrs. MortonKaplon, Edward H. Ksus, Mrs. Theo-dore Kenyon, Mrt. S. F. Ketchman,W. C.Klslnfvl'der, N. Knapp. Jr., Mrs.Frank Kompany, Earl A. Lamb, Mr*.A. O. Linge, Mrs, T. 0 . Langhorne,Edwin A. Layng, Mn, A. K. Leach,A. K Letch, Mr* J. M. Leavens. Mn.Robert Le Msre, Mrt. R. A. Lobban,

IwH

Everett T. SpinningInsurance

30 Beech wood RoadSummit, N. J.T«l.'8n. B-0177

A-Sd-89

EASTERNFUEL CO.

"One of New Jtrtey't Largetl

Appliance Store$."

Main Office and Show Roomi:

233 Broad StreetOpen Every Evening

Call SU. 6-0006

Richard A: Lobban. D. 8 Loudon, ,O. <E. Low. L. E. Luce. Mrs.- W U U U Q L. '.Lxtmpkin,. Williain Lumpkl'u. W R. •Lynch, Mr» Paul McAlpsn*. W P iMcCulloch. Mr* L W McDo;;,*!!. j

Jr, Mrs H D McOrors*", Jr. K C;McKay. Dale J McKniRht. Donald H.McLean, Jr:, Waiter MrNamarn. Mrs .'John MackSe. Mrt. Donald MacLeod, !Mr*. J. Musrath. Ch»rl«* O MJil- iUnrkrodt. Mr* R Maxkry W. J. •Markrv. Mrs Solmon Marrow, Jr ,Miss Je»n Mar»h*U. Mrs. David N.Mauser, E M May, Robert Mrlroy,Mrt H J Meyrr. Mrs. MrhUlip MlH.r )Mrs. Richard Miih-r, Mrs, Robert U !Miller, Mr* Horace W. Moody, Law- jrene# Morier. Louis H F Muyquln. 'John Mullln. Jr.. Mr*., Archibald Mur- jr*y, ; Archibild Murray, Mr*. Norman jMurray. CJ B Muaeon. Earl Velson. !Sr . -Mrs Oraham ' Srwbury, Mrs R ;

H Nichols. VV S Nuokoi*. ' !Mis. Clifford. A. O*kky. Frank \V. |

Olive, John Ostefbt-rK, SpinwJi ?»«-• 1tirian. Mrs Fre4 L Palmer, Mr* J. H 1Palmer, John H Palmer, Mri W. W jPatten. Mr*. A. Paulson, Qeorg* KPayne, Mr*. H. B Pennlngton, BowerPenntngrton, Mrs Harold Perry, Mrs.Richard I. Perry, Mrs F A, Pertt,Lawrence Petty, Mrs. A, J Rutlehek,Mrt. Letter M. Reeve, William PRegan. Mn Reed Reynold*. DonsldT. Robb, U n Otcir Roiett, A. B.Rudd, Jr , Fred Russell, Robert M.Ryder, Alan J. Schmlts, Mr* Jame*C. Schrlber, Mr*. Edwin Scrlggtns.Mrs, E Randolph SearU*. Mra. D. J. iSecunda, Mrs. A. P. Seller, Mr*. J.Sharon, Paul E Shart*, R L 8 h e p - 'herd, J. K 8kile*. Andrew Sklnnell. |Mr* Andrew R Sktnntll, Ht<nry C. jSlack, Mrs. John Sly, Mr*. Henjamlne |T. Smith, Mr*. D. H. Spltcll. W. W.fttplln. Mr*. Leopold E. Starr, WilliamStern*; Jr.. ' John W. Btevem, Mrs.Albert 1. Stile*, Eugene Stile*. Ken- Ineth P. Stiles, Mrt. Kenneth P. Stilts.Mn. L. M. Strtr)gham, R. T. Htronu-n-ger, Mr*.- John Summeriby, it. H.Sweenej, W. O. Tatlock. Mra F H.Thompson. Jr., Paul R. Tllson. R. O, iTinnerholrn, Stirling Tomklr.*, Jr.,Mr« Harold Tompktns, Roger Town-send, Mrs. Archer Trench, Mrs. DavidE. Truck»e*«, M«. D. Turner. (

William R. ' Vanderbtlt. \V. VtnWinkle, William Vlerllng, L. Q. Walkfr.Mlu Ilo* Wall, H. J. Wall!*. HenryWare, Jr., L. P. Warner. Mrs. Lsw-rence Warner, John Welgang, StanleyO, Wtlsh, Paul Werner, O, E. Whits,Mrs. Graham White, Ralph Wtlk, OtisWilliams, Mrs, 8. F, Wilson, Jr ,Thomas Wilson.

New Providence BoreMrs. H 0. Albaugh. Jr., Mr* E. L

AU, Milton Aridertou, Mrt. MiltonAnderson, Mia* Helen Armiiron*, Mrs,Richard Badgley. Lewis Barton, HenryBender, sir. Langdon Btntley, .Mr.Oustav Blttrlch, C. M Blackhajf; \,Bochenek, W. W. Braunwarth, JT Stew-art Campbell, Raymond Cobb, FredC. Coddlngton, Mrs. L. B. Coddlngton,Jr., H. H. Dampman, Warren L. Dar-ling, Theodora Davenport, Jack Fither,Mn. Arthur V. Frolic, Mrs. A. F. Oa-tow. Loren (Jay, Curtis D. Oray. FloydK. Harvey, M. B. Hawkley, R. T. High,Mrs, Btephsn R. Ilieck, Mrs. CharlesD. Kenney, Mri. A. C. Lampert, Mrs.Li Lewi*, M. Logan, Fred A. Lorente,H. Q. Lundberg, Mri, Thomai McCtie,Mri: John L. Marsh. Mri. Larry Mei-z»ca, R. Paul Mitchell, Krlth Mount,Maurice O'Kert*. Mra. Dayton Parcells.Daytofi Parcells. E. Miles Prentice.Mn. L. Radtke, Allen W. Roberts, Mrs.Vtto Sabla, F. Schubert, Mri R. C.Shannonhoute, Mr*. Roland Sheridan,Oeorge Thoma*, Jr., W. R, Tlm», Mrs.Paul Vreeland, Paul Vreeland, M. L.Wald. N. E. Wheaton, Jr., RobertWheeler. Mrs. Walter A. Whltnack,

6-3900Emit Today

"THE LIFE OF CHRIST""MONASTERY" STRAND

MAT. DAILY 2:00 P. M.

EVES. FROM 7:00 P. M.i

Conilnuom Every

Saturday and Sunday

Fri. - Sat. April 7-8

JfNSIOff™ starring

Richard BASEHARTAudrey TOTTERCyd CHARISSEBarry SUM >V«N

2nd Feature

DOOI % * • •

HOUNTIE!

Vhl

Sun. - Mon. April 9-10

family IsBack in

An EvenFunnie?

Film!

mmmmm*

Mm} ST009H COMWY-

IV

MI J JAM HOfPfiVJQ\N CMMMD•BILLY DE WOlllM O M FREEMANEDWARD ARNOLD,

2nd Hit

One Day Only

Tues., April 11

2 SUPERBITALIAN

FILMS!

Erery Word ofEver* Rrriett>Spell* f'.renl!

IT !SW'K THE

fRITICR

The

TRAGICHUNT1"

withVIVO OIOI

tilt

"LOViRS"

r.smtmnNARtiR r

TO R,V,Ior TUB

nwr or K

Wed. • Thurs.April 12-13

THE MOST RAVED

ABOUT HIT 8INTE

"JOHNNY BELINDA

WithRnnild R»n(jinPatrlrla NealBlrhard Todrt

2nd Hit

INTRUDERIN THIDUST"

luann

lnfj AHmfonlnn,

PAINTED DINNERWAREHANDHorM* Fimwit

ft* f.vt Ke

OMPLKTK

Several Kent PlaceAlumnae, StudentsWin RecognitionRecent Kent P'nee School gradu- :atrs, now attensimg coljfgc, p'u.s nnumber of girl* r.<>w-:n thi- iicha<»!.have bien ;*it;g't<! out for honor*in various fields, school authoriut*havt> been notKU-d..

SusaJn Savage of Morrtstown.now a-junior at Bfyn Mawr. hasIfcn cU't'ted prt^d^nt of the Sf \tGoverrtrnont As..MVi«it;on " f>>r th<comaig year. ijadj;t St^kowskiwas made a mcinbcr of I'hi BetaKappa in her junior year at Kad-cliffe. Kathanne Harter of Mont-clair achieved the distinction ofbecoming a Junior Wtllt'sSey Col-lege scholar, an honor, bestowed tojuniors and seniors for maintain-ing consistently high academicstanding. «

Patricia JS'cal of Mapiewood, nowa senior at Pembroke College, hasbeen named to "Who's Who AmongStudent^1 in American Universi-ties and Colleges. She is a num-ber of the Student GoverningBoard and business ir.nr.agcr ofthe year book. Nancy KoVbtl, ofMadison, .wur elected chairman ofThe"^nonor board at WhoirtorTW&l-'lege in Norton, Maas, the po»itionis • on« of the college's highestoffices,

• Among the students a* winnersof writing awards .in the annualstatewide competition were eightKent Place girls,1' two of whomplaced more than once. Those inthe senior .division winning keyswere Nancy Mills of Essex, Gonn.«.nd Sally Needles and Phyllis Til-son' of Summit, Connie Hchitenenof Backing Ridge and VirginiaFinch* of Short Hills received re-gional commendations. Sally Nee-dlee In the junior division JudithKerr of Short Hills won a key anda commendation for the poems shesubmitted, and Mary Nettleton ofMorristown, and Leslie Croot ofBanking Ridge received commen-dation for their essays. Sally Nee-dles won two keys and two com-mendations.

"A F«ifh That Works" i wo*s**« *Theme »i Meeting -. - ! ^ e ptotma p k a M d *' * •

, , , i Social Education aad Action Com*l>r Robert M Sk;nner, m'muter ',, ... w t w . . . ' M i -

, , . . . . . . ! 4 r , ^ !nutt«* will have the UuHR* "Ao. Vetttirtd l ' r«by»fUh Church.-; F 4 i U l t h a t Workt." DtvotiMM wfllwil, or tJh«- gut-»x. spemkrr at a be conducted by Mrt. Ric*»ardlunch.M.n Ut bl, h f i J Txu^itiy «t ! Miller and luncheon will be served

ll^ at thf< !"ir;J'h hou*' b>' the '< by the P«^>*h Guild

iiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiijiiffl^

John J. Wilson, and Wlllum E. Young,Jr.

New Providence TownihlpFred Best, Anthony Delia, Calvin A

Knaiu*. Xavter V. Masterton, Jr., Mr*.X. V. Masterson, Jcxeph Mlano, MU*Helen Panos, Howard Rend, EdwardRoger*, John Schantz, E. F. TomUk*.and Melvllla Weber.

Summit 6-207?

LYRIC THEATREMat. 2:30 Daily — Evtt. at 7 and 9 P. M.

Continuous Every Saturday • Sunday

Today Thru Weda. April 12

. >lNtlrt WMh—Starft With

PREVUE WEDS. NITEApril 12Hi

"EAST SIDE WEST SIDE"BARBARA STANWYCK

JAMES MAiON • VAN IIEFLIN

AVA GARDNER

~

crc's rollicking good news for you! We can take Vthat noble Uuick of yours, and in a few short houriwe'll put new life—new pep—new spring zing into it!

\ Xou'll hardly know your own car. You'll have to lay a gentletoe on that gas treadle—or look for your hat in the back seat*

Because our mechanics are Rutck specialist)! right totheir fingertips —• men who know your car and itsneeds from long experience. Because they use Buick •methods, special Huick tools, factory-engineeredparts, to bring out the best in your Fireball baby.And because that big 17-step maintenance ind tune-uproutine, we show below is just about the finest, mostcomplete way to get your motor ready for really livelyspring driving! "" b A S 2 H /'»

Just check those 17 hig items in your mind. Howlong since your Huick hn<i hnd these importantattentions? And how about coming in this weehf

Theie Spring Services will •<•*•GAS OIL-WEAR-AND MONIYI

a

I, Drain ernnktoi* and refill withiumm«r grad* ell,

1, CUofi and adjwit iparh plvgi.3. Cltwn «n«< nd|wM dlHrlbMltr

polnti.4, Clto'n c«rbur*(or M'*«n; «d|v»t

««rbur»l»r,0, $«l*nr!f!calty (im« Igntilsn,

#, Ad|utf *«!*• »«p«*«i *»r p»f ptt

7, CompUtnly lunt «n§lu# fftf |M«|(Mfformont* «nrl mltMft,

1. M\mi |»n»r(i»»r (Nrfinf rat*.

10, i#patk unH imp**) fr»nt wh*«lb*arlngi,

11. iMpttt br«W llnlngi •IH! 4tu<m.

\2.Dim\n mn4 flViK »ut cwallllf

llndar h.arf MH «Ml'nv* wtitmk.

I*, fill irttrlKf fMf rMWafDf «Ml

If, C.mpt.t, UJMt€AM llMNltl RH

SUMMIT BUICK CO.6S-72 Franklin Place Summit* N. J.

THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY. AMIL A. I tSA

• v

7ROOM TO GROW

' „ • * • " " ' • *• " • t . - . . ' - • : • - ; - • ^ " • " • - " - • ; • • • ' • - " r - - , . " • ' • ' . - - • ' \ " , - •

Expansion It Difficult Without Sufficient Room and Th«re Is Not Sufficient Room at Overtook '

NEED• . . According to modern standards of Hospital con-

struction the present Overlook Hospital building

would be considered fully adequate for only 80 beds,

yet 145 beds and 20 bassinets have been crowded

into this space. And 145 are not enough to serve the

THE ANSWER:Overlook must be enlarged in order to meet the dt*

mands of a new world of medicine, to enter into a

new period of usefulness to the community, it is

Imperative that there be a new Overlook . . . the

blueprints for the contemplated addition and modern-

Station program will be authorized immediately after

the conclusion of the campaign.

tens of thousands of people in a score of thriving,

health-conscious communities which are dependent

upon Overlook Hospital for Service.

Nor are beds long enough, in today's hospital,

and certainly in the hospital of tomorrow, there must

be ample space devoted to special equipment for

treatment and diagnosis. TKere must be proper

facilities'for tsorage of those microscopic destroyers

of infection, the antibiotics. For from these areas

spring the cure's which are the miracles of modern

medicine. Overlook possesses much of this equip-

ment, but not the space for using it to full advantage.

Two broad wings, of six stories each coverage

in the form of an inverted V from Morris Avenue

towards the Old Building and the Maternity wing.

These wings will provide a total of 153 beds, thus

doubling the bed count of the whole hospital. In the

basement of the new structure, Overlook's outpatient

department will find ample quarter!. The pharmacy

will be expanded, and a new modern laundry will be

installed. The X-Ray department and the laboratory

are to be located on the first floor, with sufficient

space and equipment to meet every foreseeable de-

mand. A special cystoscopy room, five new operating

rooms and spacious solaria will be included on th«

remaining floors, while the easing of pressure on the

present buildings will permit necessary renovations

and modernization there. ,

TO THE PEOPLE OF THE SUMMIT AREA:The Overlook Hospital campaignstarts April IOth . . . we must realizethat financial support to the con-templated building and modernizationprogram should be greater than sub-

scriptions usually contributed to recur-ring annual appeals for funds.

A six payment plan, under whichsubscriptions may be completed in sixpayments at four month intervals over

a two year period has been adopted*When our support is solicited let us

give to the utmost of our ability, sens-ing that what we are doing is for ourown health and well being.

\

by • * • Clba PHARMACIBTICM. MODUCTS, INC. SUMMIT, NIW JttSiY

SECOND SICTIOH THE SUMMIT HERALDr* 5

Alcoholics PullThemselves Up by Their BootstrapsGive Helping

1 Hand Even BehindInstitution Walls

B y JOHSTCOAD

<ta»t of a Series)^ lawyer aat talking to ft

v o u n g man in an Essex county;a!] one afternoon In 1941. T h evoting man, who had the druggedlook of «n •Ichollc, waa charged*;•!, arson for netting fire to aK^rt:ng in his town. Ironically,

a member of the volunteerdepartment and ironically,

the defendant could not re-hkf actions on the night

the fire. He had been on athat night, and alcoholic-i "blacked out." If vhe had

fire to the bujlding, as he wasu-i-nxi of doing, he couldn't re-member it; but neither could he

for hia actions that eve-

of

Hke

ningThe lawyer thrust * form Into

hia hands end told him to" sign it.(The' young man took a pen iif tiiaehaky hand* a n d scrawled, hisname. The form, although the de-fendant was only vaguely awareof it at the time, stated that hehad voluntarily committed him-self to a county institution (orthe mentally ill. ( """

When the alleged arsonist ar-rived ftt the institution, the doc-tors diagnosed his trouble as al-coholism and suggested that whilehe was at the hospital he mightavail himself of the opportunityto attend Alcoholics Anonymousmeetings which were held therefit regular intervale. Before theyoung, man was released, he at-tended some five - AA meetingsheld at the institution, and uponhia discharge entered actively in-to the AA group in his home town.

Made GoodToday this man has a good job

85 a skilled machinist. He hasn'ttouched the bottle for nine years.Neither has he eet fire to anymore buildings. ,

Things weren't quite as simpleas that, though. Four monthsafter hia discharge from themental institution, despite the'fact that his own affairs were be-ginning to run smoothly, he wascalled before the court for dis-position of his case. He was sen-tenced to the Essex County peni-tentiary, then released within 24hours and put on a five-year pro-bation period. For five years, hechecked weekly with his proba-tion officer es prescribed by lawnnd at the end of hia probationperiod had sold his probation of-ficer on AA.

Much of the unique strength ofthe AA movement lies in the factthat AA members are ready andwilling to help other alcoholics etony time and at any place. Thisnow has come to mean that AAMeetings.are held, not just withinthe normal community structure,but aJeo at various state hos-pitals, and in many county, state«nd federal penal institutions.

In nearly all institutions, t h ewelcome mat is out for AA.Singularly little, from a medicalstandpoint, can be done for an al-coholic; end in past years ourpenal institutions did little, orcould do little, in rehabilitatingthe alcoholics. They would servetheir terms, be released, and theinstitution officials could statewith almost complete assurancetnat their "alcoholic customers"•*'ou'ld be back with them againin a. short time.

Glad for HelpAA, however, has opened a

of therapy which by con-etandards has given

flmazing re.<mlts. And officials Inour Ptftte, county «nd federal in-'''ifution* scetn to he only tooJii'i'l to" accept the help of AA in'!"•'>'.in* jwth alcoholic*.

A doctor «t Greyptone, the state»i"Titnl hospital, for instance, toldnif Hint n« fnr as phe was eon-nf'>f!l, "AA had donp the Impon-( l ib!p" At the Union county jail"i r.iijM.bfth, AA rnfrpbfM hnvp'h" privilege of visiting Alcoholic

ftt nny time, and there is«rH%'« AA orgflTntwition which

"t<* there every third Friday.^n'l «t th« "Empx County ponl-!(nt.inry ovpr 318 men nnd womenhup hf'pn relefljwd prior to ex-

>n of (heir trrrri throughwork of AA. ThP progrnm hA*

The eiid of the road? Even behind institutional nails A A is prepared to lend a helping hand

when compared with past records,have been obtained by AA's work-ing with alcoholic* in institutions.

At the Essex County pehlten»tiary, for illustration, of the 315alcoholics who have been releasedonly nine have returned. WardenRead claims that 50 per cent ofthe 815 have made good, andhave,' with the help of AA, avoid-ed the bottle. Of the remaining50 per cent, he assumes that thev.too, have walked the straight andnarrow path—et least if tfaeyhaven't he hasn't heard abouttheir misdeeds.

One of the successes at the Es-sex County penitentiary is thestory of an unsavory characterwho arrived there with some 58previous convictions to his credit.An alcoholic, AA took him in tow*Despite his initial indoctrinationin AA, he broke faith upon hiarelease and a short time later wassentenced again to the Institu-tion. An'AA member went to batfor him and eonvinced.the wardenthat he should be given anothercrack at the AA program a t thepenitentiary. Upon his release thesecond time, the alumnus of thepenitentiary fojmed an AA groupin his town and today is working

in the ministery of hie own reli-

gion.

.Another case is.^that of the ai-colohic who was sent to the peni-tentiary at Caldwell for passing"rubber" checks. Investigationrevealed that the only time thisgentleman committed this: offensewas when he was in need of a bitof alcoholic stimuetion. He wasIndoctrinated in t h e AA programwhile serving his term, and uponhis release joined the AA group inhia community. He has been outfor four years, and has just com-pleted his fourth year of sobriety.According to the warden, hischecks stopped bouncing when hestopped his drinking.

Not all cases end so happily,though. There are times when the 'inmate of an institution is released ionly to back slide once he getsoutside. This, of course, Is distress-ing both to institution authorities'and to the AA sponsor. .

When this occurs, there is littlecoddling of the back slider. AAmakes It clear that the organiza-tion can not reform the individualif the individual does not want tobe helped, or does not help him-self. They stand ready to.be ofassistance at any time, but it's pri-marily up to the alcoholic. AA'sbeing alcoholics, are understand-

ing of one another and having firsthand knowledge of the strangetricks and mental quirks of, the•alcoholic mind, they know whenit is Jtime "for. sympathy and whenit is time to be tough.

As one writer put it, "Only analcoholic can squat on another al-coholic's chest for hours with theproper combination of disciplineand sympathy."

I was given an example of thislast week when I attended en AAmeeting at Greystone. The meet-ing was conducted by outside AAgroups for alcoholics in the in-stitution.

Before the formal meeting thegroup leader spoke briefly con-cerning the case of a recent alum-nus of the institution whom hehad persuaded authorities to re-lease, after considerable pleadingand giving of promises by the pa-tient.

The speaker had found him ajob, and his protege seemed to begenuinely interested In helpinghimself through the AA program.But a few days after his discharge,his sponsor discovered that he hadgone on another bender, lost hisjob and later had been picked upby police on a disorderly conductcharge.

The speaker warned the group{Continued on Page 8)

THE TEEN-ACERLOOKS AROUND

By BKYNA LEVENBEKG

Thii world'* getting a terriblereputation a* a place to which toiv«. I« 2(i y«an there have been

two wholesale slaughters, and theres no sign of it letting up, I've

decided that I'd like to make myfinal exit without ail oi the fanfare of bomb* and bullets—atomic,hydrof«m, or otherwise. In fact,when I reach the ripe old agt of23, I thick I'll pack my hubby (ifI h»ve one) off to »ome*ecluded•pot *nd live the Iif* of i wnil-hermit I figure that 25 years \0long enough for any normal per-son to aubject himself to the hu-man rat-race that's taking platein this neck of the woods. I putin that "semi-hermit" stipulationbecause from what I hear fromvarious and assorted friend*, I'llhave a number of select compan-ion*. .

However, I don't wish to havemy habitat permeated by misfits,I.e. criminals, rabal-rouaers, half-baked politician* and the lik^, Ihave a few prerequisites to .makeof other would be escapists; Eachmember must serve for « period ofnot less than 15 years in the "out-side area." All children born with-in the establishment will before*d to ser,ye their -apprentice-ship. (You 'see, I warit all of theinhabitants to know what they'remissing). Each .member, nursttake an oath against th*y useof""any type of warfare—that's soWe can leeve this earth intact.,' ''• •

In order to Insure some degreeof seclusion, I shall limit the mem-bers to my little haciemla. But Ihave no patent or copyright onthe idea, so of course anyone whowishes too . . .

Lif» in my *bod» will b« quitei*mple. Twill include the three••R'#": Rearing children. Rawingvegetable*, and Reading book*(all of the latest nov* k. also the

I •hail review &e«*p*periffrom th# "outiide are*" only u areminder of what I «.zn cos a j>artof.

On e'ear days my cofaartji usA 1shall «>t atop a rock and watchwith glee the shinknigan* of th«folk' below;- fiim.«f. ?:gfc|ir.g andbiow;ng '*»cb_ oth«r to 'KingdomCome and'"Vfitiic "by tome **aper-dehixe bomb and I .mttctniy doubtthst I shall have any qualm*about g:v:ng up my-hfe m the waythe goo<i Lord '.Rtr-nd^i iiutt-ad f<?having my bra;n# ar.-i body

•eptratcd by tome latestexplosion la the "outtldt are*."

Houston Ltd T«x«In Ntw 1949 Jobs

Hoj*ton, Tex, one Of thet:or. * faMeet-growing citie*, iM

• crowing because it led »H T « « idti«* in providing n*w .^industrialj»h» U*t }«*••*", Houurton't 47 nmw:nduitrie» hires! S.SOO work*r»;r»a!.'*•"* 77 hired 215? a n d S«aAntonio'• 32 new firm* hired 7M.—Pathfinder New* Magazine

anything: for AA."Amusing HemiiU

R("m» rathtr *m**ing

HOLLY HOUSEMILK BAR AND RESTAURANT

Agent!

United Van Line$, Inc.

RIMBACKSTORAGE CO.

MOVING •PACKING

BUG CLEANING

MILLBURN 6-2000'Moping with Care —

Everywhere*1

INVESTORS SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

964 Stuyveiant Ave,UNION

64 Main St.MILLBURN

28 Washington PI.EASTORANSE

STATEMEST OZCOXDITltiX

• - ; , : i . ^ - . . V / ' • " • " • • • ' • ' / • • " ' • ; : * " • ' . >

MarcK 3 1 , . 1950

Assets .-••:. - > - s: '• • • "

First Mortgage Loans . .v . . . . , . . . . . . ; • , . , $ 7,956,323.32Improvement Loans .'. '. ' . ' . . . .Y..."". 362,707.04Federal Home Loan Bank Stock.. . . . . * 80,000.00United States" Government Bonds ^ t . . . . . . '374,000.00Other Investment Securities . . . . . - . ' . , . . . . . -20.000.00Banking Premises ; . ; . . . , . 100,165.00Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28,070.90Other Assets *. 1,657.84Cash 1,296.965.57

- . $10,219,889.67

Liabilities", Reserves and Surplus

Savings $ 9,492,093.90Construction Loans in Process . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 187,650.00Other Liabilities 1,494.73Current Earnings 71,891.53Reserves and Surplus . . . . . . . 7 466,759.51

$10,219,889.67

• ' • t

• Mortgage Loans • Insured Saving* 2*/,% • Improvement Loans •

NOW OPENOFFERING A TEMPTING VARIETY OF FOODS

PROM A SPARKLING FOUNTAIN AND KITCHEN

i

/

• PRIiD CHICKEN • HAM&URSIRS • STEAKS• SANDWICHES • SUNDAiS • MALTED DRINKS • ICI CRIAM

OPfOSITI THI MILUURN RAILROAD STATION

M UUX STRUT. MILUURN, M. J.

OPKS DAILY 11:96 A. £ t* ift$ h IT.

that women aretired of >

in

0-N-G HOURS

out-of-date

KITCHENS

$ 0 . . . u * i^ked tor an answer to the problem and tmmd U In the

• .UAUnNIUY'MOpiltN • IWCIINT • WILL PUNNI* • IIASOMAIil

• We can wt»mplpti»ly plan and • We inntull Formk-ii ilnk or

your new k i t c h e n .From itart in flntnh yon will%nt th« iitmoit in pRrfftctlon,Your own "pet ldt»at§" mn htIncorporakd,

_„ or to« Imrwl Our wi»H-trftiTird tnf>rhaiilrA «n<( qn»1»yntnt#rtnl§ aiwuir*1 you of n p r -fwt j o b . . . » klirhr» jwi'H he

IKJTCHENMAIP

0 If r«m «nml • mm•Mtt#4' m a «*•» ,tian<flo IIMI %mt A «mMf»t#M torn-mmttm m**Um ft tt A L

L.•17 MILLIUIN AViNUI

%p*nl*$* 7 la 9 p. an

NurWill M*t

\r ,

Add Humus jTo the Soil 1

By producvng more vef**abi«».-'from th« *aa»* area, and t-ncour-

aging fart growth with •uperiorqmlity, commercial plant food will«a*Uy pay 1U way. It i« on« of thefew thing* wkScb b u ri«n UttJein coM, *ioc# prewar day*.

It aave* W»r« too, eapeclaSly inthe vegetable plot, which may bereduced In .area If the crop* arew#ll fed Of coupe, if plenty ofanima] manure \* available, leucommercial plant food *;il >

BE ON THESAFE SIDE!

with

needed, but the amateur who haathe former ii rare.

Good, feeding Sncr.ajK* humu*in the. *oi!, bee*u*e H *timulate»root growth, and meat burnt**com«i (rdm roo£f^f*Us.tr tflan thetap* of plant*. Heavy crops mayuse up some food element*, butthey Stave behind more humu*than they found-

1. On *©il» which are *c:d, tent-ing below pH6, plant food •houldbe concentrated in b*ndi or pock-eta, not touching plant root* butwithin may reach.

2. On sweet toil*, testing abovepH6, »pade plant food thoroughlyinto the *oil, evenly and deeply.

SMIYour Suburban Garden JBest Way to I YOU* SARDEN

THIS WEEK-By Alexander Forbee.

The Gladloh*. one of the moit, «arly moraiisg or late aftersm*.effective flower* for garden di*- j Keep the cut ap.ke* to eoel w*s«-play from July to frost, Is v.-ry j in a draft-free cool pla<r* usaL. *-*-ea*y to grow. Like the Tulip the | ditional flower* _ open b^Jcre J*-A$flowerbud la already formed' in ' them as cut-flowr'r*. Ck# t iethe bulb before you plant it and [stem* each time t i e was*? ;*with average condition* you can- j changed. After the *jike* *rrnot fail to have'giant stately fkw- » opened fully to th* tip* as.* rs*er *pikea provided you plant large lower flowers are miaiikilj.. r~zbulb* of. one and three-quarter- the «tenu ju*t below th* limtinch diameter and over. j perfect flower with a aharp

Prlc« of the bulb* are governed S w d "»« <or * T l

Prepare Soil

IIO.N'T tniM to lurk -lack of ade-quatf FENCE protection invitra

trespassing, •encour»1t«-/i property ideitruction and rndanRrrs fhil-d^Ti's lives.A PROPKRTVGUARJ* KKNCK. ofrust-recisting stt<>! for the horrt**,estate and garden insure* privacy,safety end durability. /Have ourrepresentative call with patimat«4iand literature. No*"obIiRation.JS» down-'p>«met|t. S<» mo. to p»y. ,

A Pence For Any Purpotm \Erected .4oywhrre

Win. F. WIHel & Co,588-596 Lyortf Ave.

IrvlngroN, N. J. ESttx 3-J800

SCRIENSCOMIINATION DOORS

CIOAR WCKfTSLUMIER MILLWORKp I y w o o «, Sh»*tfotk. rioortut,Shin»U«. !»tiuttrrt. MoWJnft, Knot,jy Pin*, Kilttn-n * Comer tubtneti,intulstlon, |inp»lnit« rurnitttrt,All Iypw o' Doori, cwnlrei, ll«ra<

»rr & F»lnti.

HILTON SCREEN &LUMBER CO.2179 KpHntfleld A*.

V»ui lufl, N, J.UN M W

Open Sunday Mornings

ScreenedTOP SOIL

$4».oo fO yord

W.ll-Rorted MANUREAho HYf ER-HUMUS

I.F.FEINSS«0 MorrU-Av«,- Unlnn

UNVL 2-3500

SCREENS & SCREENED PORCHES

Chamberlin Co. of America109 Frelinghuystn Avtnii* Bigaiow.t'isuNEWARK 5, N. J.

Over 50 Years In Bu*(n«*t3,000,000 SATISriBD CUSTOMERS

Screens built right by people who know howDirect from Manufacturer

S. O. t-UTt WEstfl.Id t-3t«f OlUng* S-JS2IMOrrtitown 4 - » t t l CBanford i-OSU-M PLalntleld «-8SU

EVERYTHINGFOR YOUR GARDEN

• Largest assortment of quality evergreens• Shade, ornamental, and fmit trees• Flowering shrubs• Perennials

» w Jersey grown rose buihes in varietitt which hav«proven to be surrensful in this noil and rlimate. They arebetter, and cost \e**, also J. & P. Pntrnt roses.

Heedn, fertili/ers, humus peat moss, etc.

ALL AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES

SOUTH MOUNTAIN NURSERIESl.nndtcape t'.ontrartor*

HO Millhurn Avenue, Millbum, N. I.at Vaux Hall and Ridgowood Roads

Telephone Millhurn R-1S30. OPEN SUNDAYS

JSrw lertey For Over 29 Venn"

HYDRANGEAS

AZALEAS

LILIES TULIPS

HYACINTHS

DAFFODILS

CINERARIAS

GARDENIAS

BEGONIAS

DISH GARDENS

POTTED ROSES

MANY OTHERS

You ean obtain • btttar

and more eomplatt »•-

Uction in •ddftion •«

jlowir pric»« •nd frtih-

•r ifeek by buying <Ji-

raetly from tht f r • • « •

h«ui« whir* thty art

frown.

South Mountain NyntrltiIVUfTHIN® W5i YOU! tARDIN

, •# VtttM Mali 14. MtllNm *. I l i e

by the number of bulbs producedand iwed, the newer the varietythe more expensive but this doesnot alwaya^mean it is a betterone. Many^bfjkhe established aortajelling at moderate prices are juata* u*eful and beautiful m thosewhich command price* of five toten dollars a down and up. Leavethe very e)cptv.aive ones to thefancier or upeeialist until suchtime as you too have joined theranks and have developed auchextreme Jgterest in Glndiolug asto vtaHw&o try the hiRh., priced

arrangement*! IB this way f!ma'y:.b« ,u*.«*ful for from t<to two weeks.

The only difficulty

on the farm and spad-js.f ;a tn«- garden are ancientj«rt.t.tca which have been muchjifl«-r fciiaik in recent years but&:*• si.'.', ivjcarcHi XZMT *.:.:! aa the best way to pre«%&zi for planting.

Xottt amateur gardener* haveELS jilnity txpehence In sowing

in the flower bor-'. Where perennial

pjLEis. are e&iabli&hed, seeds for

EN I

!3*y

new ones. In a few years th«»ewill join the standard li»t at mod-erate price and be in grnc-ral use.

It la timely to mention sorry ofthe better varieties now available:Blue Beauty is a 'very fine exhi-bition with florets of lightblue with violet-blue edge shad?Inge. Another prize winner is Bur-

'ma, with ruffled, very deep roseflorets with lighter throats. Mar-garet Beaton ts a glorious large,snow-white with small orange-scarlet throat blotches. If you likered, try Red Charm, an outatand-ing glowing medium red. Snow-flake to a very beautiful new oneof purest white and Spotlight hasstriking deep golden yellow flor-ete with fiery red throat blotches..

If you are a beginner and haveno special color preference startwith mixed Gladiolus bulbs. Thebest mixture to use is one madeup specially of an equal numberof bulbs of each color. These areavailable with bulbs of ten differ-ent colors. Tills gives you an equalnumber of flowers of each colorand 1» far superior to general mix.turej where the color balance isunknown and you may get a pre-dominance of some color whichyou do not specially like.

Plant the bulbs in several plant-ings to give a continuous succes-storn of bloom. The first plantingin April, when the ground can beworked and danger of froet lapast, will bloom in July. Otherplantings at ten day intervals upto late June will give a contln-oous supply of flowers through theoutdoor season.• They thrive in any well-drainedgarden soil, preferably a deeplycultivated sandy loam but mustbe in full sun. The addition ofhumus or peat moas workedthrough the soil below a depth ofsix inches will help hold the mois-ture so necessary during hot, dryweather. Gladiolus may be pUvntc-din rows in the vegetable gardenbut are very effective when ingroups at interv«l.s along thr bor-ders and need not be planted ina «ep«rate brd.

Space the bulbs about six inchesapart and in heavy soil plant threeinches deep. In light, sandy soilplant six inches deep. This depperanchorage helps to keep the plantserect. If in an exposed locationthrough a wet .ipell stakes may benecessary. Make the tie tight onthe stake but make a loose looparound the plant stem.

For the bast blooms apply gar-den fertiliser (5-10-5 amtlysla)when the p!«mt.i are nix incheshigh and ag«ln in three week*.Cultivate into thP «urfac«s soil atth* rat* of on# pound for twentysquare fwt or twenty feet of row.Just an the lowest flower beginsto show color opply liquid manure<the color of weak »tea> with Awatering can without the notteleafter first wintering the soil.

The critical period for Amplewatering is from when the flmwrr•heath emerges above the lenfblades until the lowest flower onthe npike nhows color. Apply noplant food during thin period, liesure your #r»ll has good drninngeas Gladiolus will not tol«mt« wetfret.

For home us« cut the flowerspikes wh*n th« lowest flowershows color and do thl«i either in

have in growing Gladiolus wri_ &*an attack by thrip, the only £=**<«.which can cause failure, T^t*tminute insects take- rcfug* &jr.sj;the day beneath -th« it»tjs<-»T*p«and do thejr damage by'the sap from the plant* aa±They are eoally'preventedetroyed by *prayirt*j or daatia* a *entire plant with five p#r <*ffitDDT at ten day interval* {DOCK ".zetime they are six inche*

At the end of the season, &£:*?the tips of the leave* are ferawraand before frost, dig up .tfr*and 'spread witli tftetachetl in slatted, shallow tfor six to eight weeks Li *but frost free cellar. Afterclean off the browned stslks *a

rather than ai<* avoid diaurbing neigh-

i>jr.T.g root*. But th« practice isft<- f.f necessity, rather than choice

Thf r+ is rare pleasure in turn-•zxg'vf-tr garden soil, if you take it, ~ki? hi A wait until the gTodud ifl.a i-*!t r.ght condition, to be turned.Xti*r work soil which is too wet;

By HtZD D. OKMAN

Union Conner Agncultural Age«t

I A good lawn i* one of the chiefassets of a property. T« h»v« a

by most tiller* S™* l a * n ^ « l « « c*"*"1 P ^ *aratioo of the *°il. wh*n toe lawsi* made and regular maintenanceafterward. Late summer andearly fall is th« beK season toestablish & lawn. Maintenance,operation* »tart early ta thespring.

Many person* apply lime everyyear. This b not a good practiceand may cauae harm to the lawn.Ordinarily, liming ev«ry 2 to 4years will be often enough. It

f thty wifl lit dry enouffc so they but « very simple trickcaa bt raK*d and mmte*. Thiscan b* ten* after the f erttliwr itapplied

Karlin«is is the keynote in springcare of the lawn.

Easy Way to CfomIHck Firepiact

Trying to clean the face of abrick fireplace is a maddening pob,

It into a breeie.Just coat the brick* *,,

wax- The wax give* the•light glow and & cwajsmooth flnich. flllinj up t-surface In which diat aceWith the wax applied,dtut are much leas li. r ; _and any that does can be A:quickiy. Wax the brieks "a«a* needed. A smct.ll paintmake*

tttrj

*•««.

may be wise to have the soil tested jfor acidity, and apply lime •* in-dicated by the twt \

Fertilization U often neglected.It has been found that an annual

M .: the soil i* heavy, don't wet; | application of a Complete gardeni ha* become too dry. There fertilizer » « * M 5-?°-? o r ^'f.:nt betw«a #tremes wheri w*» helP t h« l a w « * * « * ' ^u.-avy clay ^ n eaaily be TbU to applied at the rate of about«od will crumble under a 2 Po u n d« t o 10° s « u » r e f e e t ' Xt ta

well to repeat this in the latesummer.

Early application of the fertiliser j

from the spade.if';3 thm point, mould a ball

K -

di *-hrth in your hand, and pat itZ'J rr-a f a mud pie.. If. the pietjc'jdi "t^grthef.-the soil Is too wet:afjiii.d( If it'cru/nbles go ahead.

St.i a definite taSk for your firstdiiy'i work, say a strip six feet»,CIP, raianing the shortest dimen-

separate the larger bulb* from "ci* *-*r. l>i *-** gar.den. At one end digbulblet* Place the msted; l» . te » **<*• >*V <«>e foot wide and the

± f h d

is advisable. It can be put onnow. The use of a complete fer-tilizer at this early season meansthat As soon as the grass starts togrow there will be available to itat. once nitrogen that make* forvigorous growth. If good grassescan have this boost early in the

din large paper bags, add: ?«rcent- DDT duat and shake Ui l l *'- iram.-H..-. Pile this soil near thethe bulbs are covered vritk thr *3<pw.l«-' end of the strip.

the spade, removing all d f m t h e iaWn Often weed*

dust. KCOP i,n room. tetnpcnSvu*for thre?' or-four, weeks'to kxZAout any thrip from eggsmay be on the bulbs. In thisyou will have thrip free bulbs tzzthe following season's plant: ££.Store over winter in shallow cny.*in a cool, dry but frcst tree p?!.:*..If they must be stored irt * *'ir-nacc-ticated cellar, ch<xia» ^it-cool eet, dry place and pack 'us. orysend or peat moa*.

It is our pride that raa&ew an-other's criticism rankle, ma- seLCrwill that makes another/* d«eti « --fenslve, our egotmn that feeJihurt by another'* aeif-««iertkssL—Mary Baker Eddy.

to spade withnot parallel to .the trench,

i at jight angles, to it. This en-k* you to lift the soil morej.Jj'. and deposit it in the trench.•~ve me spade dowri, not on .a

t. but perpendicularly .to itsn>p£hl. Take a small slice ofpail «o your back is not

Lift it up, turn ther>ver. so that the top soil

tmderaeah and bottom soil onIn filling the first trench, youopened a second.

To *pade tinder manure, spread

season, they will tend to spreadand fill up the lawn.can be crowded out.. If there are bare spot*, maybe

FLOWER SHOWYOU WILL HND A

IEAUTIFUL ARRAY

EASTER PLANTS

and

CUT FLOWERS

zhe

z^p

it evenly over _the area, except forthe top- of your initial trench.When this first trench ha* beendug, clean the manure from .thetop of the next trench and throw itinto the bottom of the first; thenproceed with your spading, pilingthe eoil on top of the manure.

When you have finished your j|day's quota, you will have an <iempty trench, which should befilled with the soil you removedfrom the initial trench.

L

At RoosoMblt Met*

TULIPS - DAFFODILS

A2AJLEAS - ..HYACINTHS'

HYDRANGEAS - ROSES - CARNATIONS - QLADIOLt'SES

WAYSIDE GARDENSHARRY kfcNNEDY, Prop.

MORRIS TURNPIKE SUMMIT

t

i

tint plM«n.j» Wmdm <B«6-•io» Uamt, BanttflAw u i »

1080 BROAD STKCSTNewark, M. i.Tel. MI Z-*m

For Rmnty and Privacy

iMtttigTut** * iNMWOtttnl nHvff it*jrft* 09p#mlf |Hiln(lnR€1»wi|>l««««y I

Mm lilkllt I*

MOM! MODMNIZMS. INC.HO*ILH 40410

111 &SSNMS. Tn

TERMITESare flying attain. Watch fwr"Swarnw** of UTI y i n c Am*»Twhich come with Sprimr,thflr wings, thenTheM wood destroy Ingeeai»« much d;>m;iRr to pr»t|j»rtyBuilding* not proteetedconstruction usuallylater.

We specialize" Ip r o t e c t i o n of ynnmty

against TERMITES tuttfW o o d Dtttrayfciqlining ile[N>ndabl«i

method*. We nre nnt

tcrmlnritorfi, ]

vJw>«l by i»n »«ip*rlen«e^

nlrnllv trained

np*r.

We- turn n Newtlon, rmplnylngdrnti anil we hnv«Jersey propertyfully for 17 yiNir*.(Inn In thl* firkl I* a m

« of

Fix up

Your Lawn

Now!

Now in MAPLEImmediately Available!

MAGNAVOXMagnificentTelevision

your problems in to us HiltSowd town advice, bastd on 52 ytars of lawn

», gladly giv«n without any obligation

m i 9—4 your town MW f» flv*time for deep rooting before summer.

Start with Forbes QualityBite Urwn Seed

t»«*>-

germination 82%S tba. ««.; 10 lb«. I1L50

25 flM. $t«.25; 100 lbs. $110.

Shady lawn Seed

Fwrtty M%; germination S8%5 K*. iSJO; 10 lbs. *10.80

n Ites. $35.75; 100 lb«. $100.

The "Forbet" Lown SeedPurity 90%; germination 84%

5 lbs. $3.25; 10 lbs. $10.35 lbs. $24.50; 100 Iba. $95.

Branch Brook lown Seed

Purity 86%; KerminaUon 85%S Ib*. HMt 10 lbs. » J »

25 \b%. $20.75; 100 lbs. $80.

town Feftiiiier Aqrico Gorden Fertilfawr

6-10-4):5 Ib*. I1.00; SO ll»i. $3.65

tm Urn. M-7B; tWO Ib*. $21.50

» Rw. St.; 80 ib*. $830m Mm. fSJS; 800 Km. S3».

Pttt MOM

(tftxMxM In.)f ferltt

(Analysis 5-10-5)'•5 Iba. $1.60; 50 lbs, $M0100 IN. $1.23; 500 Iba. $1».

Piriverhed Llmettone

M Ib*. Mots.; 400 lbs. MAM800 Iba. tAJO; ton $ »

Hyper»Humtwi

50 Ibt. 8140; 100 lbs. H.lf500 Ibt. »J»i MOO Iba. $17.

emd many other lawn requisites

Oiir wnrk I* nF*»R A TEAItfl

» wnrtnl*>t«.

Clit.

TERMITEControl f arvaa

GLADIOLUS tULIS

^WHm B#W W f «My BlOOffi rlH9# 0MnM| 1V4 n id iwttHf Wtm 1 ^ . rMMIf VOTifftlCf, shOWB IB H0tWTM color.

I I .W per iimc.; $0.75 per 100

AIMB «nr Rainbow #l«diolut Mixture made MB> fromWITH mi

i t f»r •» «H.;!» f«r ISJB; 17.78 per 100; 178. p#r

Otlief Swmier-fkiwerlnf Iwlbstte§tmlm*.

€•«»•«, filoilnlim, I«m*n«,Tl»rid»««, nnA Tntmmm.

FORBESSALES GARDEN

THESHORIHAM16-INCHPICTURE

'339 50

MAPLE! For m nwuiy typical New Jersey hotn«*«!In the fInn-furniture cablnrtu for which M«gnav«ib m juntJy not«d! Think of It! t h * imperil sound«>Ht<Tn and wonderful ptetuwnlefliiltlon of mnRn»~leent Magnavox, hert now no you'll be nil « * *° J*""joy thr iNMtebnill nonnon coming up, a§ well «« •" th^other nwrveloim fihowt now on televitlon. 1/M>R w

n miperlor fwiturei! l4M»k at the thrifty

In

gprice!

TIM

• Riillt in• Hwilt-lm• In«t«nt htnltif wltli• HifbMl fl<t*lity

(lv« rool gl*r*-fr»« pl«tnrMtmttm

with "

j r rnuif i w m t ttMi w fn

owstf twin AY **& mm At mown *H* •

HUNTER & CO., INC.Upnj«

We thUmt Prvmpil*

, UnS<Mt

I M Q«rtn»by Wwet,

"YO171 mCABlCST MAtJNAVOX

lamily LifeToday

By Phyllis B»«l«li»*

Rain Wear for April Showers

HIUH SCHOOI.

,Uu*rt *r# ywi f»iaf. Tern?'

,aiwwer, "Out with the

la«

parwt* would liHe to knowd#t»ito- But M)» parent* of

lu|h »ei»et a i t »»«*• adult,ld bt th*»Wt»J to receive thU

« Th« imporUnea of yourvoungMer Monitof to » "crowd"jaould not be un4tri*Um*t*d.

Tnt need for sjsoeiatlon withe-hera of the Mm* »ff« i* greaterduring this *dole*c«iit period thanit «iy ether t}»»e. To be acceptedhy a f roup of the name age isejsentitf I* th» youngster is goingH nchieve that « m « of belongingt 0 neceuiuy to evtrybody. Young-er children n««4 thW aecurtty with-m the ftwlly group, A.<tol*»c«nU,Jf> need tU« finally Mrue ofsecurity even though to parentsit i s n t obvious." But mo*t impor-tant, the young adult needs tofed i part of hi* group.

Adults «rv often ptiuled byihew adolescent groups. Usuallythr> don't do very much—just-»itaround and pl»y the radio. Tho>iatttr could not really be calledconversation—it doean't seem to benbout anything or go anywhere.

To the young adult, thesft groups«r« meaningful and important.Wougn this means, they securefxperlence in getting along withother people—In a very differentrelationship than a youth-adult.«nf, They develop experience insocial ikiUs in a situation where•i-i'v Rrc an equal. In the youth-j• ' i t .••Hal situations, the cards% at&cked agairurt the youngsterb"*iwe of the greater experience» • maturity of the adult. To really

e n the skills of social behavior,•• \ugattrit need this experionce

i cthtrs whose abilities are no.- !-s than their own.

ia been found that Inclusionvi •t';r>wd"or "clique" depends

upon the individual merits of eachboy or girl, although the geograph-

THE CLOTHESLINE;..i;tu*ir- Use

-]JU - : B> Muriel W. £honn*rd

It* 0«<>' t*o inwhtf but that \-rte, will KsmaM fr*cUpn of weak irtintiil .«one of the ba*;r diffpfitu'i .> b«-tWMit 1110 fa*hion» and thant ofr<eent years. The d.-oppir,g vt cm>

What the beat andwants for his'own cHiN 4*S* mjif*thr community «w»nt for ail tt#

John Dew«y,

long narrow look offigure »nd b» un-

tilt

«ru1

ical location of the home* is im-portant too. AH high schools havethose cliques, and the group* havedifferent social standing with theyoungsters. There are always theoutsiders who are not acceptableto the others and "do hot belongto apy groups. Sometimes this isbecause of personality difficulties;sometimes it is due to the circum-stances not the fault of the ado-lescent. To be socially Isolated isprobably the worst tragedy whichcan befall any adolescent and mayhave far reaching consequences.

APRIL SHOWERS put the spotlight on new raincoat fashion* Lefta smart model of birdseye weave spun rayon comes in brown or grayj i j , Iand white, fully* lined and crease-resistant Right, the newest-looking!j M e 1*6 Sfashion in some-.time la this yarn dyed spun.rayon model, in blue or,tan and white houndrtootfi check, lined! ' •'

MUSEUM ARF SCHOOLof MontcUir, N. J.

Two-Year Kill! Time Coursewith Graduation Certificate

Register Nowfor 1950 - '51

Caul OK on request Tel. MO 3-351S

To be always thinking about yourmanners m not the way to makethem good; thr very perfection ofmanners is not to think aboutyourself.—Whatley, - •--•

The interests of childhood andyouth are the interests of man-kin'd.-Janea.

Tips on Buying,Cooking FishFor Lenten Meals

Try Umon Bisque forEasy Sunday DtSMtt• If you're In the market for an

ea«y dessert for Sunday 'tffiinor,try Lemon Bisque, suggests your

tli« food headlines H ? m e A 8 c n t

Lemon Bisque

To Last MinuteDinner Problem

This situation may arise in yourhome!

It's club day and the hom«-arrives home only a matter

walttlint by that much u a .*changt, hardly noticeable fcasual f>-f. bvit ;t i« part (.long torsa them* of tprmgmmwtr ciothc* which it n-.stiu-mtnlal in developing many mur-Mtinf variations su Silhouette

T» begin with, the addition attfcOM two inchej to the length ofthe bodice brings about * rcfressti-mgly simple and unhurried i<>ok t<>a costume. The top ct the figure

a "busy'' part of tht silhouettewhat with neckline, armhoie,sleeve and waistline. section* tob» taken care of The extra twoinches on tht bodice length tn-f*the design from that crowded f,<H-ing of too much going on at once.

At the u m i time, ii give* abreak to the long-waUited !«s.-,ir»w^o haven't been able trt buyproperly fitting one-pitn-fsince the la/rt time low wwere in style way back in the193O>, while opening up a whole inew field for design idwus

It«rae«ho« Neckline NewThe horseshoe necfcline. for in-

stance, is a favorite new trickthat is popular In toppers for cooi-tops and will continue Into the la!!as a detail on suite and dreuse*.

Youthful smart, it is also R par-ticularly good cut for buxom fig-urea since it gives * longer mck-Une, as do the one-button jtfckttswith low-placed reveres which are-forecast for fall suits, In fart, theseason's design detail and silhou-ette will probably bt? more gen-erally wearable to all types of fig-urea than fashions just past.

The emphasis Is on pretty, flat-tering techniques becoming toeveryone and »way from struc-tures .that require a perfectlyproportioned, altnder figure to be

For in finmtIt New

ubtU-ut- topping « pleated-tjpe boa-or

•kirt, preferably s'eeved. would beb f t t i r t ' i i i ' ; t h r f - t t f - d . l o n g - * , o r « »>'<\st rb'i»u*c look vv.hsch r«prt*tr.u-the it i Dtjii imiKutsnt *.litourtta o(

Thu \*\ivj a ofttri worked eno'Bg«nal line unphaiUfd by a cuffof cone<ritrat.ng nmterw! ortufUi's in the hip stK'tiOi VVYviieit i.s oitt'-n a nnv.-pift'c tiriji* thee'flt-it rf fut;nt« springing frotna snug hijiime it inspired by the

unbrok'rfi line of a middyover a putted «kitt

The method of manipulating theiiihnufttc, and which of the two<li'iiiin«iit tocrMf* will be employed)• rontroJlci.i1 hy the drape of th?fabric used but every type oftume from active sportg to for-ni.i-.s Mib.MTifvs to the lonfri lookin th« uppi>r\j>ortlon of the figure

Current QueriesOn M e a t . . .

HILL CITYANTIQUES SHOW

QAKISMEMORIAL CHURCH

Mnrrm Avc and KUM«M

APRIL 25-26-27i . is r. M.

S-Hoor Duplay of Antique* for

Kale hy F.»uhli»he<l Uealeri

I><mr l'ru*«~K*aio K«ek Night

r e q u i r e

Fish la inagain now that Lent is here. Fewprotein rat« as high in nu-

out

GLASSESPROPERLY FITTED

LENSES GRO.UXDTO ¥0UR PRESCRIPTION

JOHN J. AHERNDISPENSING OPTICIAN

OVER EIGHT YEARS IN SUMMIT

267 MILLBURN A.VE.Next «o A & P. Millburn

Millburn 6-0756

yof miniitea before her hungry fam-1 w ° m effectively.

pare while you're working aroundIs e<isy to ptf-I iiy. To. meet the situation, Rcba

630 Central Avenue East Orange

Beautiful Baublesthat BRIGHTEN

your Every Costume!

tritlve vatue «« fish, point,?your County Home Agent.

Because homomak^r.'* will be-uaing fiah extensively In tholrLenten meals, your County HomeAgent calls attention to tips onbuying end cooking f\s\\. First,you may tfiooae frcm throe- classi-fication»~frcsh water, salt wateror ahellfiah. Fish comes in variousforms—you may buy it fresh orfrozen, dreascd or drawn, whole,whole rpiit; or In pitcea a« fillet*or steaks. -

By dressed it mram that t h escales, fins, tail, head and entrailshave been removed. Drawn fish

jfiftvp only ecales and entrails rc-I moved. Quick-frozen fish nndI shellfish come droned, trimmed«nd ready to UJI^ «nd may bethawed completely or only par-tially before cooking.

Canned fish such m wilnmn,tuna ond wrdinrs arr, nf ronr.1??,ready to use. But don't throw the

! oil or llmior down the drain it'sfull of goodness.

Ovoroookinct nft«n is rr<pon-siblo for th« "fishy" odor thit re-mains in tfie house. To removefu»h odors that clin? to ynurhand.", moisten your hand's andrub them with dry salt, followedhy warm sotpy water. Finish thej o b by rubbing your hands witht h.p rind of a freshly pqurezodle-mon.

Utensita used to cook f>.<fi maybe «cakfd in .salt water for 2f> to30 minutes before washing in hotsoapy \vtttor. Broiler pans nndJiklllrts) fihould be put to poflk im- ''mediately in,hot aaUrd water.

H<?arty fifth chowder will find aj welcome spot on either lunch or

dinner table thrse flnya.FISH niOVVDER

2 pounds haddock or codU Ib. fit rnH pork, diced1 medium onion, chopped4 cups diced potatoes2 cups boiling water1 quart milk, nejililfd1 cup light, errnm, #*ca!tkd1 table.ipooii saltH teaspoon pepperft crnckprs, np 1«t2 tahle«po<m« butterWaifi fish covered with salted

fold water; briiiR slowly to « bollnnd ftirrtniT covered, f> nTinut*c;dwiin, reserving ^tock, and ro-m o o «ltln nnd hon«) from fish.Fry *a!t pork In large kettle until

I golden brmvn; remove and dmlnon nbnorfmnt paper. Bnute onionin pork dripping*, a d d potatoes,«nd boiling wftter and boll ahrnit5 mltiutej*. Then add (Mi and#toek, bring t<> a boil and wlrninerabout 15 minutrs. Add mlllt, etwntand waiionlrtgw a n <1 heat thor-oughly," then add naokero and

I butt«r. «prlnkl« crackling* m'rri chowder and nerve *t otic*. 1 por»

the kitchen on Saturday. Just popit into the refrigerator and it's«ll ready for the next day's din-ner. Plan the ro«t of t h e menuwith something that w easily andquickly prepared a n d ycu mayhaw your longed-for day-of'Vcst!

The tartness of L«*mon Bisquej.s most appealing and refresh-ing at the end of the mca.1. Hire'show to make '

LEMON BISCJIF1 packaged lemon flavored gela-

tine1 1/4 cups hot waterS tablespoons lemon juicegrated rind r»[ 1 lemon1/3 cup of honey1'8 teaspoon mil1 largo can evaporated milk2 cups roiled vanilla wofcf

crumbsDi.«;flc>h-e gplfltine iti woter. Add

lemon julcr and srated rind. Thenndd honey «nd «n.lt. Ij^t stand un-til slightly ,«et. Be-it evaporated i fillmilk until Fit iff anrl fold into 'gelatmo mixture. H«U'e crumbsready. Use pan fl'xlt'' a n d P«thalf the crumb.» firmly jn th<> bot-tom. Pour in the hi."»que and cov-er with th*» rrf>t n* the crum.h.i.Put in refrigfeator to «rt. Serves4 to fi.

Stnggs, well known home econo-!mist,, suggests a tempting lastminute meal of creamed drief beefand curried, rice.

In preparing this easy meal,quick cooking rice, which requiresonly 12 minutes' preparation time,is used. Curry powder is addedto the boiling; water and the riceprepared following instructions onthe package. When cooked, therice is placed in a greased ringmold and allowed to stand for 10to 15 minutes.

I In the meantime, the creamed; dried beef Is prepared. Butter or' margarine is melted in a frying-I pan, shredded beef and choppedi onion added and the mixture

stirred constantly until lightlyI browned. Milk is then added, the• mixture thickened with flour andi allowed to boil for two to threei minutes. For attractive* serving,

the rice is unmokled on a largeand the ring temptingly

with the creamed dried beef.A iiuxed vegetable salad and

bnwd may be included in themenu. To complete this attrac-tive, quick meal, cannrd or frozenpeaches or fruit compote andcrunehv cookies are served.

About the only group which willnot find the ntw style* good willbe the narrow-shouldered, ex-trtmely long-neckad gals. Thetrend to droppsd-down line* suchas sleeves mounted below theshoulder; tht horseshoe or de«*p Vn«cklines. and the lowered walst-

Q, Da frankfurters,cooking?

A. No, the> 'are"' completely<ooked and ready to eat when pur.chased. Usually, they are heated,however. ' • '...

Q Why should ve«l neverbroiled?

t A. BiH-ause it lacks f«t. Veal.! chops, »te«k» and' patties are hejjtj when brai«''d, '

I Q What cause* the layer-of fatI on top flf gravy?; A. T(«> Urge a proportion of f«tj .to' flour. Vie equal amounts ofj flour and fat for gr«vy,

• Sulfa drugs are now being usodsuccessfully in immunising fruitsand plants against disease.

Men'.1* Behaviour should be liketheir apparel not too strait, orpoint device, but free for exerciseor motion Bacon.

Rr t-ivil tr> all; sociable to many;familiar with few; friend to one;enemy to none--Benjamin Fwuik-l i n . " ' •

FabricsDtettnetlve Styling

A deceit or falsehood is n"verwise. Too much cannot bo donetowards guarding and guiding wellthe germinating and inclining'thought of childhood. Mnrv RakerEddy.

Thr trninirtf; of children is aprofession, where we mu«t knowhow to lo. e time in order to gainit.--Rousseau.

It is better to bind your chil-dren to you by"re«pect a n ' l gentle-nes.«, than hy fear. Terence.

Convert Dormant DiamondsInto Active fash

WITH the numberless needs of today forready cash, it is good-business to'make than*dormant diamond* work for you. Still themto Bunch & Son*, where you are assured ofreceiving "top prices." Yon II be thoroughlysatisfied with our fair and just dealing.Bring them in tomorrmv for appraisals.

SUMMIT STORESpringfield Ave. cor. Beschwood RrJ. Summit, N. J.

NEWARK STOREnto»rt Street. Newark, N.'j

Workmanship4 P«rte«t Fit4 High F««hl<»n

Overloekcd Boaod

/ Zippers4 Portrait Colors4 Bad get Prices

No one but SHERMAN'Sgives yon SO MUCH foryour tnon«y!

Call BIgelow 8-9600for our Decorator

DECORATORS

432 Springfield Ave., Newark tiAt Sauvb eth Mi

trpen Wtd, r'ri. & ^at.

Eolation To last UVrk'i lvux«I»

umyp

ma HBHII emm HDHIBiiMiittni mii

mum

mini mmm nmumvMih hrmmk iMmmi>jn«n \msnm jmmn

D««.-C*l!«r

3 StrandChalk Bead

En«m»l Flewtr

lirrfngi I«W

linftt «tr«n<4 ntediaet - •. ch«!W btsd«,flswtr mtelsllion «nd cl««p • •§•

tu f«4

of HearingNew Hear Clock Tick

to |iv«* hop* for th<» hard ofinf. Through thf udoptlon of • ntwmlni«tur« tltetronlfl tub*, «fl«nrt

bring* r#»ilor«d' fcwarifll to th«|

MY SAVINGS

Sam

Reg. $39.50 Dishmaster DishwasherReg. $32.50 Toastmaster Hostess Set

(YOUR CHOICE — FOR A LIMITED TIME!)

With Your Purchase of Any MajorAppliance or 76" Television at

HUNTER & CO.,INC1032 STU YVES ANT AVENUE

104 QUIMIY STRUT —

UNION

t»ry enrdt nc«d#«l Thin tttwh only * ftw «unc*l y*t m

tht hird el hMfirignr>w hear whltptr*

Itnt\I t l«» f |

»«• t tmni,. Inc..

g, WiMhlHfton mf»f ftili tm

;Illinois,

i

OIIUCTOM|i.hn t. Mflwfrank Blltre*

. . .and art INSURED!

Small lumt, Ml <n!d« toch wt«k, «rlar^tr amount! up to $5,000, will giv*you foeh #omlrifli In Ntw JtrMy'iiargmf, Insured Saving* end loan.A Cofftrit account H th«•feindby t>t 40,000 thrifty

The Greatest Names •• The GreatestValues in the Appliance and TV

Fields!

I N I mm ASSOCIATIONIROAD STRUT

N I W A I K 3, N J.

•DUMONT • MAONAVOX

MATTAft • IASY

Cnnimitnl

• MOTFOINT • CMAMMU • CALORIC

VICTOR • WNITM • ilNIRAI

RIT1 * CAflTOU IT IH KfTCHiNI

mm in m*

ILICTRIC

up

(ttntmm tmtt*4n

OPIN WIDAY AND MONDAY NI*MTI

Pleasure Bound fTHEATER-RECREATION DININC-NITE SPOTS

^

'Devil in the Flesh-A Tragic Love Affair

TOOAV U < TOMOJtKOW•MAN on the EIFFEL TOWER'

"KILLER SIIABK"

Walt DUn«y'»gr«o»«»l fine*"SnowWhuV

Color byTECHNICOLOR

"this column in, recent Week* hasadvocated the showing of certaintop-notch foreign films at localtheater*,' iom&thing which, in ouropinion, ha* be«n done at only toorar<j kiterv&Ls In the past. Wehold this portion not becau»e webelieve that all foreign film* aresuperior to all American products,but, rather, because we feel thatoutatanding films, whatever theirorigin, should be made available tothe largest possible audience. Andthe biggeat outlet, it \vould *e«m,ijl the neigborhood movie houae.

One foreign film of unusualmerit, for example, ia "Devil in theKle#h" which played last week in

Lu M h MOIMNOMnMTPLUS 2nd RIG HIT

Tim Holt"STORM OVER WYOMING"

"Devil in the Flesh" concerns it-with the love affair of an Im-

mature high school student and- anattractive, somewhat older wife ofa French soldier. It is based onthp novel "Le Qiable an Corpff,"written by a young novelist, Ray-mond Rodlguet, shortly after thefirst World War.

Thto delK- te theme is handledsensitively and underwtaiidingly byGerard Phllioe, as the 17-year-oldstudent, and Micheline" Preale ashis paramour.

It was probably only natural—ria.aeftms to be the 'custom when puti-ficlzing a^French film-that pro-motion for "Devil in the Fl«rh"hinted at particularly lurid bed-room scenes which the moviegoermight ace if he' attended thisproduction. Let th* patron bewarned beforehand. If he goeawith this expectation in mind, hewill be disappointed.

Through a flash-back, Francois,the 17-ycar-old high school stu-dent, tella of hia tender, tragic af-fair with Marthe, the soldier'*wife. The entire action of the filmU set against the last days of

Paper Mill PlayhouseW • MILLIURN. N. J . If SHOBT w i l l

•OX OFflCI OPIN DAILY 10 A. M.OPENS NEXT MONDAY, APRIL 10XVBS. (SXC. SUN.) 8:39 — MATS. WIT). Me SAT. 2:39

"The Greatest of All Muairst*"—Borne; N.Y. UeraU-Tribune^ T h j l . .Macnifirenl"—Chapman, N, Y. Daily A etc*

NO INCREASE IN PRICES

SHOW BOAT^ _ _ _, Mu$le Br* ^ J * 4 J JEROME KERN

Book and Lyrlet ByOSCAR HAMMERSTEIN 2nd

STAGED BT WANK CARRINOTON AND AGNES MORGANHarring

Andsla KUZAK - Robert RHAFTR . Clarence NORDSTROMMall orders Now - Tlckttt Alao Kresgc • Newark. Bamtergtr's

World War I. and the audi&we i#led to believe that If it were notfor the war and the unnatural so-cial pattern caused by war, Martheand Francois probably never wouldhave oast even so much as a long-ing glance at each other.

As It turns out, however, Fran-cois In typical adolescent fashionbecomes completely enamoured ofMarthe, whom he meets in thehospital adjacent to his rchoo!.Marthe, of whom it must be said,»<*em» a bit immature for heryears, responds to Francois's affec-tions. The two *»t up housekeep-ing, keeping the affair only thinlyveiled from their parents. Yet,despite their illegitimate relation-ship, there is a tender, even touch-ing affection between- the two. ,

When Marthe announces to herjuvenile lover that she will bearhimji child. Francois U patheti-cally pleased to learn of his' ex-pectant fatherhood. He tries con-scientiously, but vainly, to becomea man; even plans to have a faceto face talk with Marthe's hus-band. Yt both he atid Marthe areto learn that Fmncoin is still toomuch of an adolescent to achievethe emotional maturity which thesituation require* of him.

-Gerard PhiTtpe make* Francoisa warm, appealing, yet tragic fig-ure. He portrays the youth'sAdolescent efforta to "become aman" with great /sensitivity.

With tine understanding for thetemperament of an adolescent, hemakes Francois entirely believableas a youngster in love for the firsttime, with youth's varying moodsof extreme jubilation and moodl-ness. And with equal finesse heportraya the helpleas figure ofFrancois standing in the rain asMarthe is taken away In an am-bulance when she approaches thelast stage of pregnancy: the Fran-cols who meets Marthe's husbanda* he hurries to her death bed andthe Francois who lacks the ma-turity to make the recognitionknown—the pathetic Franeoto whohides behind a cathedral pillar inorder to attend Marthe's funeral.

forecast of a Royal Wedding

THE CttAND DUKE finds the lovely foot he is looking for, therebysaving the situation for all concerned in Walt Disney's romance, "Cin-derella," which opened this week on the screens of the CommunityTheater, Morristown, and Proctor's Theater, Newark.

175th Film Role jFlamed Indian actor Chief Thun- |

tier Cloud plays hLs 175th film rolein M-G-M'a big Western drama,"Ambush," now showing at thePalace .Theater. j£e portrays enApache who pretends to be friend-ly to Robert Taylor, John Hodiakand the white men of an Armypost, then almost kills Taylor inone of. the film's suspense-packedscene* filmed on location nearG«allup, New Mexico.

"Devil in the Flesh" is a tenderstory which tella with unusual un-derstanding of the tragedy thatcomes (o an adolescent caught inthe web of grown-up circumstanceswhich he u incapable of facing upto.

The English captions, incident-ally, are unusually well done.Despite the fact that we were un-

| familiar with the language, we hadlittle trouble following the action.

KINOCHICKENsays . . .

D« eome forEaster Sunday Dinnerserved from 1 to 8 P.M.

JRje Ctjitbtn Parti(Closed Monday*)

OB Route • tittle FallsTotowa Boro 4-9891ORCHESTRA SATURDAYS

MANSARD.731 WEST SEVENTH STBEET

PLalnfield 6-4632

Closed Mondays

Hare comes Spring

B* Ht« first to know

The Mansard Inn's

The place to go.

ReservationsNecessary for

Easter

AT

MARIOSFresh Shrimp CocktailMarinated HerringBlue Point Oyutem

Mock Turtle

MILLIURN

Italian g«lamlFresh Fruit Cup Aux KirsehBrisling Sardine* - Onions

Chopped Cfetoken LiversTomato Jtalc*

Cherrystone dams

t'ekry A Ollres

Cream »f Frecli Ma»kra«nn

Baked Sugar Cured Ham — Champagne Sauce UM)Rosat PHiw Rlba *>f Beef An Ju« <t.7S)

Young Vermont Tulrkey — Cranberry IfetM* (!«•)rrled Chicken — Corn Fritters (t.SOl

K«at l * i «f Hjirinf i*unb ~~ Mint Jelly (%M)Spagbetti — Meat Hull* (l.iftl

Grilled Choirs Hip Weak — Irrnrh fried Onions (3.00)Hr«ll«4 MMn J*inh ( httpi »n TnMt i%M)

D»*p Plea Frw»tl Al» Newhurg Rn BMNTalu (1,181Brellfd Wnolo Miiln« I hM-er — Urswn Butter (MM)

Brook Trout Smite — ivtkt M*unitnt (f.S»»»ulf»trf«m «

*f

Clrwn P»u

f»<M«t»** mm***»r

«rHum M«4« AppW,

MIVID «OM U:30 TO 9:30

MUNIIIPI FORTIOit SIMVU ItlM T«l 7 lHKM8SHVATION8 — MIU0VHN $I7H

GET YOUR PRACTICE IN EARLY. A T

CRESCENT GOLFPRACTICE FAIRWAY

Established 20 YearsTHE FINEST OUTDOOR GOLF SCHOOL

IN THE EASTPRIVATE LARCE SHELTERED BOOTHS

GttoA Ball* — All Golf Club* FurnUhed Free of ChargeDAY GOLF LESSONS BY A MOST COMPETENT RAINOR AND QUALIFIED TEACHER OR

NIGHT JOEALBANESE SHINEMember P.G.4., formerly Forett HilU Club

Bills and Clubs Furnished Free with Each lotion

NIW AND USED EQUIPMENT BARGAIN BUYSCOME EARLY AND GET FIRST PICK!

Limited AmountsMatched used sets, 5 Irons 817.&© upMatched used sets, 3 woods £15.00 upOdd irons __--$ 3.00 upOdd woods 8 3.00 upVery good used golf balls „ _• 35* ea.

Alto a full lint of 1950 golf equipmentAll Btakei — To Fit Each Individual

2235 Springfield Ave. (near Maplewood) Vaux HallUNionviUe 2-3159

ALDERNEY •• Little HouseICE CREAM

B? bulk, In IInod* und tut!tda«» <ir Inhalf gallon, ott* gallon,and two unil-a-hiilf gui-Ion a o n I R i n « r t. Mm

party bricksIn Mock,

EAT AT HOME?We will prepare In JigTime, any item on <uirmenu including a tenn i e c e Chicken w 11 hFrench-frlwl Potatoea toaerve four, for you totake out.

an

«f

i> our btitMIng, In nrrter Ihm ,vnti i.wvI* fftiteli y»u •** entlllf4 Th« mrni*m *!••! ••• <WM* Amy *«•! pstlrnfly wMt f«f

i n Ixrim tmntmHM wltli IWn IMI(HU«II<II *p»r* to

tag r*»r wf«h#« mun w*

*•pm f«r

to lmv# ynti M * rcttiti»r§«•« wil-fiwlilwitwla In in* pMt mft

tfei mlMI« «t April

U$ MUDium Am Short Hil U 7-220V

Lavish Sets Will Keynofil -SfiowBoat" Opening at Paper

Sun. to Tuet.Wank Sinatra

Gene. KellyOn the To.wn'Technicolor

"SecretGarden

Now to S»t.Errol riynn••Monlana"

Robert YoungBarbara Hale

"Baby Makes 3

A native American locale, th«exception rather than the ruie inoperetta, »!_<»** of t h« re«*0Mfor the univer**! appeal of "ShewB o i C t h e Otoar Hammer#Win2nd-Jerome Kern musical showwhich opens the *e*aon at thePaper Mill Ptoyhoiwe in MillburnMonday, April 10.

Herman Rowe h t i designed adosen of, hk bast mt/ut for t h evarious scenes of the operettawhich include «cen«s of the riverlevees, the show boat itself. In-cluding the outside, the top deck,

the auditorium and «Uge and theticket office, and tft« Chicago•cent*. The latter include an On-tario #treet roomint htMne, thef«med Trocadero Night Club andth# grounds of the World'a Fair.

Costumed in the beat taste ofthe period with special gowns forthe leading ladle*, includingAndsia Kuaak, Ruth Webb andOlive Reeves-Smith, Frank Oar-rinfton has- ordered t h e best indecor* for all features of the pro-duction. It is expected to be oneof the most elaborate events ever

presentad oa tht ^in tht eleven year* <x'•mminia

la toe Wp Une of the ca*t w t J ,kdie» noted t t « R ^ ^ 5 ^CUrenoe Nordatrom; Hubert D

worth, Robert Breton, j a y VB *and Hai McMurrin.

A Wmftmr Rmim

DAILY: t:80-?.9 p uContinuous Sat. - Sun. ^

NOW THRU WED. APRIL l2lk

^

EASTER DINNERDelicious food . . . selected and cooked with the most infinitecare. Dine leisurely in ah atmosphere of charm and sim-plicity.

• 12:80 to 6:30 P.M. •Recommended by Duncan Btaei

MADORA PATTON'SLuncheon, 11:3a to 2—Weekday• (Except Sat.)—Dinner, 5:J» to 7:Jt414 North Broad St., Elizabeth Elizabeth 8-9872 ;

,M.,.imiiiniiiinmitUHll)HtllllHIUIHl)IHlllUlUtHHfl

CNJOY YOUK

YE OLDE VILLAGE INN139 50UTH ORANGE AVE—NEAR THE CENTER

SOUTH ORANGI

Served from12 until t2.25

NEXT ATTRACTIONBINO CROSBY in

"RIDING HIGH"

WSHNtH'S

CAMEOMi iO'JTH

0H4NCI AVf

Make Reservation's Early—Phono So. Oranqt Z-f 761

— • OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK • —

Plan

EASTERDINNER

in th«

AUDUBONROOM

Dinner from $2.00

Service Continuout front 12:30 to 7

CALL MISS CARPENTER FOR RESERVATIONS

fioia mm570 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT SU. •-3000

Thar., rrl. it Sat. CT«.Orejory Peck In

"12 O'CLOCK HIGH""BLONDE BANDIT

Sat. Mat. only "Bud Abbott Lou CosteUo In

"IT AINT HAY""BLONDIES' REWARD"

Sun., Mon. * TOM.Joan Caulfield In"DEAR WWTD"WIHlun Powell in

"DANCING IN THE DARK"

"THE BLACK BOOK"(Not Shown Sat. Mat.)

JOAN CAULHEtnWILLIAM HOLDER

"DEABWDJE"

Saturday Matinee Only'•Little Men" and • Cartoon*

Sunday, Monday, Tuesd*?Kirk Donclai • I4turen Barall

"YOl'NO MAN WITHA HORN"

John Payna - Gall Rustell"CAPTAIN CHINA"

•STARTINQ WIDHC50AY"EAST SIDE, WEST BIDE"

"INTRUDER IN THE

MOVIES ARE BETTER THANEVER!

WEEKLY THEATER TIMETABLEThe timetable listed tier* Is correct at press time, but Is subject to change without notice by

the Individual tfemrtera.

CRANFORDCTRANTORD

April 6-7, Paid In Full, 1:30.8.45;Dear Wife, 3:15-7:00-10:23, April 8,Paid In Full, 9:15-8:45; De*r Wife,3:30-7:00-10:25. April 9, 13 ©'ClockHigh, 1:00.3:55-7:05-10:05; Jo« PalooJtaMeet* Humphrey. 2:50-^:00-9:00. April10, 12 o'clock High, 4:00-8:45; JoeP»look» Meet* Humphrey, 3:53-7:10-10:15. April 11. 12 o'clock High, 2:50-8:45: 3(x> Pulookn Meets Humphrey,1:49-7:10-10:15. April 11. EMt Side,West Side. 3:55-8:40; Intruder In theDust, 1:30-7:00-10:30.

EAST ORANGEBEACON

April 5-7, Montana, 3.00-7 15-10.10;And Baby Makea Three, 1:43-8:31.April 8, Montana, 1:00-4:54-7:49-10:44;And Baby Make* Three, 3:30-8.25-0:20.April », On the Town, 3:l»-«:43-10:0«;Secret Garden, 1:49-5:10-8:35. April10-11, On the Town, 3:U-7:00-10:25;Secret Garden, t:45-J,SJ.HOLLYWOOD

April 6-7, When Willie Come* Murch-Inst Homt, 7,OO-10:15; Puld In F\iH,R ;iO April 8, When W1IH* Coin**Marching Home, 3:50-7:45.11:00; PaidIn Full. 2:05-8:05-9:20. April 8. WhenWlUlft Comet Marohtng Home, 3:50-7:05-10:20; Paid in Full. 1:25-5:25-8:46.April 10, When Willie Comet MarchingHome. 7:00-10:10; P«ld In Full, 8:30April 11-13, When Willie Come*. March-inn Home. 3:25-7:00-10:10; Puld In.Full, 1:40.8:30

ELIZABETHLIBERTY

8-7. 11 Oft-2 4S-AprilA :iVI0 2A, M V M of Rn V l . U S H . 1 1 April 8. Wild*

tMitrrhlng Horn' U 00-1 00-d 00-11 «10-I i (W. riRkotn Ml I 15-4.M-T M-10 SOApt(l 0 wnii* rvtin«« Marrhlni Home,

4 00-7 00-10:00; r>«llot« Ml. J»»~13, PitKnu til , 11 U:. ?.v« m April in.

•> >* » M n i i w nllmtir. 14 4S 3 *H-7 OS-10-IS.I i l ' i i l A 1% nuknfit I 1|fl i.H 1 in, w i l l ) * ivnneal lmur H 41-3 **-fl SS- l t 40

April II.

MarrhtrtK

NKWRnthte**,

AprH 7.»,« Thre»,

T«" Tanka InMontana; And

RRORNTApril «, it).)}, Ttnalrm, n 10-J W-

5 » . 8 48, Anritmah. 1} -m- im~1 tM-io M April 7, Tettalrtn, H W - I W U S i ;Amhiwh. II ID-J40'«:JO-l».-O». A»fll 8,

, it J0-3 M>4:«»V;|il; A h

1 to-S 48-8*»»;

19-1*,

«n«Kf00-4 0»-7 II

«nn«r.

tti

STATE

April 6-8, 12 o'clock High; DownDakota Way. April 9-11. Chain tlRht-nint; Red Light. April 12, Dear Wtfe;Paid in Pull.STRAND

April 8, Dream Otrl; Wild HarvestApril 7-», Where There'a liile; FrontierRevenge. April ••11, Elephant Boy;Four Thousand Horsemen. April 12,Man Handlftd; Trail of the Vigilantes

IRVINSTONCASTLE

April «-7, 13 o'clock High, 3:40-8:50;Blonde Bandit, 1:40-7:15-11:00. April», 12 o'Clock High, 3:35-7:00-10:20;Blond* Bandit. l:IO-fl:00-9;25. April 9Chain Lightning, 1:00-4:0.1-7:10-10-2STel! It to the Judge. 3:40-5:45-9:00.April 10-11, Chain Lightning, 3:05-7:10-10:30; Tell It to th* Judge, l;4fl.8:55. April 12, Ea*ter Parade, 2:35-7:00-10:00; Far Frontier, 1 30-8:85.

LINDENPLAZA

April fl-t, Iron Crown. April 8. SanFranelaeo; Borrowed Troubfa. April 9-11, Montana: There's a Olrl In myHeart. April 13. Antm*] Orackera;Duck Soup.

MAPLEWOODHAFIJKWOOH

April 8-7. Dear Wtf*, 8 10; BlMlcRonk, 7:00-10:19 April 8, luga RunnyCartoon, I 30; Mttit Men. 3:35; Dearmt«, 4:00-7:10.10:29; Black Book, 5:40-8:50. April 9, Young Man with a Morn.l:3»-«:30-IO:»O; Captain China. 1:00.4 40-H2S. April 10-11; Young M«n with* Hr>rn, «' .V»; Captain rhlna, 7 00-10 40 April II. T.**i m<if WMI Nld*» 40; (ntnidcr In Hi« DtttPt 7 00-10.10

MILLBURN

a,pfil ni n»«f wife i y v i o»»-jnRook I VI R 4.4 April 8,

, 4 no-7 no in to: m<u-k «««ii i w .5.10 8 45 ApM! 9 Vf>nn« Man with aMntn 3 00 fl SS 10 10. rupUIn rhlnaI 30-4 M l 40 Afirll 10 |J. rnung Manwith » Horn, 3 00-8 41. r a p t d n «;hlnaI .10-8 M-lf* IS April !». r*»», flM*W««t. HI4*. 1 5S-8 «<t; Intruder In %h*Du«t, I M t W-10 JS

MORRISTOWNfjoMMtfntrrv

8 7 10-11, OJn«l«r#)U, i 3*1-7 .W-• t* April 8. rjni»»r»IU, i i M - M » ,4 «S * « * - » * ) 10 90 April 8. W Meiu i n-« j * # -m-* t i- if l is

April

mm, %••Bur

\W9M:Mm if.ft, I&irtfr. i

NEWARKPROCTORS

April 8-7, Man on the EiffelKiller Shark. April 8, Cinderella, 115-10:J3 - 12:51 - 3:09-3:27-7:45-10:03.12:21,Storm O«W Wyoming, 9:33-11:51-1.W-4:27-«:45-8.03-ll:21, April 9, Cindtr-ella. 2:00-4:18-8:36.8:54-11:12; StormOver Wyoming, 1:OO-3:18-S 3«-< M1

10:12. April 10-12. Cinderella. 9:15-11.33-l:51-4:09-«:27-8:45-ll:03; Storm OrwWyoming. 8:15-10:33-12:51-3 M - 5 ? -7:45-10:03.

ORANGE•MBAfMT

April «-7, Blondei Bandit. l -5S .f,8:45; 12 o'Clock High, 2••»-•*?-••«April 8, Blonde Biindlt, 1 ;25-5 -Ai-iM-12 O-Clock High, 2:35-6;40.in:0O. JP '•-11. D « r Wife, >:0S-4:M.7:4fl.tfl^.Stwanna Fane, 1:00-3:45.8:30-8 ?0 A12, Killer McCoy. 2:50-8:35-10:19;Time for Ke«p«. 1:05-4:45-8:35.PALACE

April 8-7, 10-12, Ambush, 1JJ10:12; Temlon, 1:43-8:42. AprilAmbuah, J:0O-4:12-7:24.1O:3fl; %*2:43-5:54-9:08.PIX

April 8-7, 9-12, Hor«e Feathera.5:21-7 57-10:33; Monkey B«*l"''w4:04-8:40-9:18. April 8, Hornr2:07.3:42-8:18-10:54; Monkey12:50-4:25-7:01.9:37

SOUTH ORANGE

Apr'

«-»•

? « •

(

April 8-7, O o'Clofk High, ^ M'J 40

Blonde Bandit, i.J0-7:io-in M A

BAnfllt, 8:50. April », D«ir W H O4:30-7 SO. 10 30; Danflng In *>" •?. ,Jt:S0S;»8-8.5» April 10-11, l>*r VM'»3:00-7 00-10 OS; Danflng in «»",£1 30-8:35 April 1». The <»r»»! Vt3:00-8:35; Backfire. I 30-7 0000 \>

SUMMITt.rnm

April 8-7. H n r l w k Htgh > •'"« U. April 8-t, 11 o'rio*.* Wgl'4*8-8 11.9 14 April 10 II '* n ,Hlth, 3 41 7 11 9 34 Apfll »• '* °Hlflt, 1 41.7 00.11 00; Kant •!'!••»l(ie. 9.U

T^AN1»April 8 nnlcntha. The J.lfe n f

? m 7 oo-O »l Monaat«rr. 1April t. T»M«.I«» » 09-7 «0 1« mHt»nter«, .1 «l-8 J7 April *• 1 #

. U M i H : M Wolf «'<"+"»S 4J-8 40 April • mt>n%h *»»a» « - » : » - • JI: tM*r Wlf. l 3

*8« April 10. BouMi ».» flin"';f

«:Mi lf.ar Wif«, >:0»-7 Wl-10 1II, Tra«l* Bunt, " •»•* •*-•• '"Ie»^a. 3 41 •;« *f

, >•**••-SI:' T ' " l

1 )

*IO ( I

UNIONMM) t-t

#, mi

r jkokfit*. i-fle-4AprTVM II tfl> th# J«^»#, »r ll IM1. Stefcflft. .1 -•»it BM* W»lTl-a».»:fJ.»t

*!"

>'.•

c Sees More Business,Ahead 4o^Ne\v Jersey

KENNETH FINK,H e

past

Coflfid*w» hi Kw» Jersey* JOB* and ihort run bunneti and jobprospects i» »w«t«- Usday Una it ha* been at any tin^ during the

Tfck pabik cofifidejice should be a good thinglor New Jersey business.

It accffls wOy. reasonable to assume that a*Slaw Jcixcy people grow more confident about busi.nan aad Jab prospect*, they wjJI face the futurewish optimisa and thus be more likely to buy new

iete-rtsioa seta, automobsles, housesth d '

, obsles, housesand <Kh*r thing* they seed - the end result being''• t i l mart *m*iis«ss and job* for New Jersey,

of today's survey findings i* that theJ lof New Jersey people who expect the Mime

fcasisess and jobs in this state has nearlyssaoe a year ago.

Today 11 out of ewrjr 2® people <S6< > look forward to the tameor more rmaiats* «*d essplofaent to New Jersey for the next fewyears compared with e«3y ooe ia thrte <32<*) who said this a year ago.

Noteworthy, 6o©» i» that confidence in New Jerseys long r&ngebusiness and Job prospects has continued to grow since, July, 194-9.

When New Jersey Foil staff reporters asked a cross-section ofthe New Jersey paMic ia IT of the states 21. counties and in 45(different conKBSBKttiest . '

"How do yoa-fe*3 about business u conditions in this state forthe next few yean? Do y®a think Uherell be more business and morejobs than durtsf lite psjst-jraayr or two. or 1MS business and fewerj o b s ? " - . : •' . • - • • "

The. results were: • • ' . V .

Twftay

More; or H*e ssja*- \"-': "'ak:Less • ' \ ''' ' ' MNo opinion « __ _.

Equally heartfcBiaf, f» Xtnr Jersey workers and businessmen alikeis that expectatioBi for |o& prospects during the coming three monthperiod are at * higher kftrc3 than they have be*n at any time duringthe past year. ' - . .'• . •

"No one esdi t*a for certain, but do you think there will be moreor fewer jobs in yoor Ease open around here three months from nowthan there are rwwT" - '' ' .

. . •-• . One yearTwiay Jaaoary October July , „ ago

unu. % •

41ft

117 October

' • > * . - .

»

11

July% :=•32.608

One year, ago

« . • ' • % • • • • • • •

325711

70

C

58329

573310

804010

572914

LignriyCirculating in WasMagtaa last

week w u w aaoajT&aai "LovtLetter of * S a n t a c m . " animaginary epistle cooeftwd' Sa Usec h o i c e s t f^nerBastttese. Ad-dressed to "My 9«reetJie*n (un-less hereinafter rsnrofceil,'* «a ex-cerpt read:

"The time ha* cause, accordingto a consermtt** tatiftat*, to 4*flyou that I love you wjih- « cons-

plete utilization of, all availablefactors. I take it that you haveevaluated your feelings towardm e a n d have concluded to recip-

! rotate to the maximum in t h einternet of unity. We must now

I channelize our emotion* withoakrity for the attainment of ourultimate goal*."—Pathfinder New*Magazine.

Goodness is a special kind oftruth and beauty. It Is truth andbaauty in human behavior.—H. K.Oveiwtreet. -

IT COSTS NO MORE.DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR

• » • . . . • •

McIVER'SHOME BEVERAGE SERVICE

• _-» m . .» ^ • • . «\__ ft,.,,JUM -— •OIIW r r a H M I W I Vwrt —

SOMI OF THf FAMOUS MAMIMANDS WI DlUVIftBEER AND ALE SODA

ItellrnttM raiMt nm Cassia Pry B">U I n m illrridt's

Rlrafk'i

7-lp

tf££R AND COOLERS FORTWR PARTIES

' * n *

I M I », H I M — tUm WHb«r»> MKH

The MeansOf All

tl» ckcumttincw.

SMITH AND SMITH* FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Teen-AgeTelevues

"""" By BOB LAMBEBT ""*"

The late Robert "Believe It OrNot" Ripley has become synony-mous with practically tnything ibiiarre or out of the ordinary. His |books ,«.nd syndicated newspapercartoons contain a wealth of fan-tastic' fact* and stories which Mr. 'Ripley claimed to be true and said '•he could prov«. In his lifetime, Mr. 'Ripley added gr«*tiy to the lay-man's store of feet*, started nu- imeroua arguments, been called aliar more times than one couldcount, and added an idiom to theEnglish language.

It is sad, therefore, that the tele- ;vision show titled "Believe It OrNot" (Wed. 8:00-8:30, WNBT) isnot of the same interest as hi«cartoons. In its present form, the :program makes, a half-hour drama jout of one of Mr. Rlpley's oddi-ties. The results are rather fan-tastic stories, fair acting, and adull helf-hour. Come to think ofit, the show never was as good asmight be expected. In the begin-ning of the series, Mr. Ripley wasthe emcee. Instead of the dashingsoldier of fortune we expected tosee, we saw a man who couldeasily be mistaken for a- book-keeper or clerk. The program con-sisted of Mr. Ripley drawing pic-tures of some oddities he'd seenon Ma world travels, having aguest who could do seemingly im-possible* feats, and a skit thatacted out a "Believe It Or Not"story. In those skits w&s some o!th« worst actng yet forced uponthis gullible viewer.

After the death of Mr. Ripley, ftman named Robert "St. John tookover the show. Mr. St. John's per-sonality «nd beard added to theprogram, but as & whole "BelieveIt Or Not" still wasn't very good.

In our opinion the best way todo the show would be in the formof moving cartoons with a voice inthe background, much in the samemanner as the "Autolite" adver-tisements- are shown on "Sus-pense." It would be better, per-haps, to limit the show in this formto 15 minutes «nd h«v» it pre-sented bi-weekly.

Of note: "Philco" presented anexcellent drama in its TV adapta-tion of Robert Sylvester's "TheSecond Oldest Profession." VictorJory was very good as the honestJournalist who lets hli editor drivehis honesty and integrity to thedust . . . Miss Felicia Monteale-gre's performance In that pley didnothing to- discredit her claim asthe Mercedes McOambridgc oftelevision . . T "Robert Montgom-ery Presents" showed a bang-upmelodrama in ita production of"Ride the Pink Horse-" . . .JohnShellle's portrayal of Shanks on"Kraft's" presentation of "Copper-head" w*s a fine and moving one.We would rate it AS the best yet•een on "Kraft Television Thea-ter" . . . See where NBC has dis-continued "The Black Robe" be-cause no sponsor could be foundfor it. Why should we worry overthe discontinuance of one of tv'sgreatest shows? They've got ftvaudlo show from Chicago to takeits place. By actual count they're13 vaudlo shows presently running— but there will probably be onlyone "Black Robe"!

ljellybeanjon.es •;• astronomy for the Amateur

]« f l i t \LiHv Ft>Alur*t VnJujtr Iru WfiflJ rtehtl fi

"Can't wipe dishes now, ijojrn-4'm helping pop fix thefurnace." .„

Playing the Cards

Twos Club Mtmbtr."Wont No Nothing" |

Deep in the heart of Texas, <where men are still violently in-dependent, a new organisationsprang Into life last week. The WeDon't Want Nothing Club, with asmall, exclusive and anonymousmembftrahip, no officers and nodues, was announced by a dub

I spokesman (Anonymous) In CorpusChrLstl.

"We don't want no subsidies."We don't wrnnt no pensions."We don't wont no Government

loans."We don't want no Government

houses to live in."We don't want no bureaucrats

telling u* how to make our living."We don't want no »ocl»U«ed

medicine nor no soelallied noth-ing. '

"W» don't want to have to payno poll tax, but as long as w« do,we don't want nobody paying Itfor us."-«P*thflndtr New* Maga-zine.

By ALEXANDER SPENCER jIn her only book, ALL THE

TRICKS, Helen Sobol telte thisstory about one of the top-notchplayers who had a well-deservedreputation for being hard to playwith. He was arbitrary and dog-matic' with his partners about hiseccentric bidding theories. Beinga criminal lawyer by vocation hefrequently talked a« harshly to hispartners as he would to a witnessfor the State on cross-examina-tion. In one particular tournamenthe had as his partner a young andattractive girl who wnsya prettygood player.

Before pjay started he listed sev.eral rules which were not, underany circumstances, to be broken.One that he stressed was that henever wanted his bid suits to beraised without at least four trumpsin his partner's hand, Early in the

tournament a hand came up onwhich he opened the bidding witha heart. His pretty partner held

. * 8 8 5 3V A K Q• 9 7 4 2

No fourth heart, but what couldbe more obvious than a raise totw0 hearts on this hand? So shebid two heart*.

The lawyer bid four hearts andthe dummy went down with itsvery snappy ace-king-queen oftrump*. He looked at the dummy,then glared at his fair partner.He took his watch from his pock-et and placed it face up on thetable. After A dramatic pause hemuttered between clenched teeth:"I'l give you exactly twenty sec-onds to produce another trump!"

Here's a hand from ALL THETRICKS which Helen met nt atournament with B. Jay Beckeras her partner. Helen saym itshould bo a lesson for those ofus who give up and get disgustedwh* n they are dealt cards «.» weakas the North hand, to sec that theholder of such a hand can ac-

tually maka the key play of thehand.

A 9 4 3V K J « 5 4• 7 « 2• 6 4

* K 10« }f * A 9 S• A ! w „ » Q 10 7• Q J1O8 5 • 9 3* Q 1 O 2 S * K J » I 5

• Q J I ?¥ 9 » 2• A K 4• A 7 3

East and Weit optlmintimlly gotto three no trump, with East Mdeclarer. Miss Sob«l led with thtnine of hearts, the three went onfrom dummy, and It was up to Mr.Becker in the North seat. Howmany people, would fail to playthe king in thla position? Becktrdidn't. He played the j*rk

this enabled the defenders to beatthe hand two. tricks no matterwhat declarer did.

It is e^sy to see what wouldhave happened if B. Jay hadplayed the king. He would havebeen on lead for the last time, andeven though he returned a heartto knock out dummy's ace, Helenwould have been helpless to takemore than her ace-king of dia-monds and ace of clubs. She couldknock out the last heart stopper,the queen, but then would haveno way to put Becker in to run thehearts, and no way of setting upany other fifth trick. But whenBecker played the Jack of heart*to the first trick declarer wasthrough. He had to win with thequeen; then when Miss Sobel gotin agAln she was able to knockout dummy's blank ace. The nexttime she gained the lead she stillhad a heart to lead to Becker'sking and he was able to take twomore heart tricks.

Becker's play, although not a jsimple one, was logical. He couldsec that he couldn't beat the hand.unless he »'ould win more hearttricks than just the king. He knewfrom th« lead of the nine *pot thathis partner had no higher heart.If the hand wore to bft beatenHelen would have to have tomeentry card*, so the only hopeseemed to be that the lead of theheart nine was from a three-cardsuit, in which event the kingshould be held back to tflkc thethird round of hearts. His analy-sis was rewarded with ft two-trick set.'

Combinations similar to theheart KfH-up above occur fre-quently. You could do wor«« thanmemorizing it for future rpfer- jence.

By JAMES PIC KEKIMi

Just about overbnad tonightthere will be a pasr of bright star*,ont of the bettrr known }»eur« inthe he*vens. They use i>mir.i. The.Twins, and their individual namesare Castor and Pollux, In mythoK !ogy, Otutor and Pollux were thrtwin sons of Jup;ter anJ Leda, and >Qastor was the f:re; man'to ride :

a horse successfully.. The name ofthe constellation i Use if :«• used inone of our milder'oaths, vvhi; Simay have come down to us fromancient Rome.'""By Jimmy" could ;very .well be a corruption of a jsolemn Roman, objur&tion to theHeavenly Twins.

Castor and Pollux In- above andto. the «*st °l Orion ami sn a linedue east of the groat r<xi Mar Ai-debaran in Taurus. The two starsthemselves form a lim* from north-west to southeast, Th»» upper ofthe. two,is Gttator and th»- otheris Pollux, Castor, wlx'wr ile.tig'nn-tion is Alpha Geminorum, is Hi-most a whole family in itself Itis a visual double — visual, that fis. In a good .telescope and each <of the stars in the double u eigrtln ;a very close, double jst«r. Then, in ;addition to these f*ur-, there, is!another very close double that -Hew iin the same line of sight. Aito-jgether, Castor,,which we »ee as a Ifairly bright star of magnitude-1.6, ';is a system of *»x stars.

Pollux, the other twin, ia no

It ;s called Monoceros. the Uni-corn. • - ' ' . '

S»i>th of Monocerc*. lying rightor, the horiton. we can just seethe very top of one of an inter-ftsting group, of southern constella-tion* The one that we can see isthe upper part of puppis. theIVck' — probably the eouree fromwhU'h we get our term "poopdeck " Puppis is itself part of whatwas once art enormous constella-tion calietJ Argo, after the ship inwhich Jason miied in his queetfor the (iolden Fleece Afgo wajfar tor. large, however, for mod-ern convenience in classifying themany .stars _lt contained. The 6ld.(•ataioguers soon ran out of Qreekii-tterrt and numbers, .v> {hey brokeup the old constellation into four |.*m»'h'r and ie.vt rumbersomogroups Their1 «re 'Ptippis, whom.»> Have met.^Carina, The Keel,whieh mntAins'nHiny famous ob-jei-t-r chief Hsnong which is CunO-;iu.«, one of the very brighteststar* in our heaven*, both aa we»:'»•• it and 'from'thr i»tivn<iiw>int ,ot ,abaoiute inagnltude; Pjxi*. theCompass and Vela, the Sail. •

Above our two friends, Caitorand Pollux, there ia another veryfaint and rambling- constellation.similar in many respects to Mon- j

.'Tlita U The Lynx, whose'

name happens to be the s*a>* laLaUn »nd i s Engllh. Th« L y wis a fabricated consteliatkm. Itwas named by Heveliua, oat ofthe pioneer astronomers, who re*alizad that this particular sectionof the sky was not included iaany of the more important sur-rounding constellations. He namedit th# Lynx beoaujie, *J legend hasit, he said th«t anyone would needthe eyesight of a Lynx to find any-thing, up there, *

Right motives given pinions tothought, and strength and freedomto speech and action.—Mary BakerEddy,

Criticism, ai it was first insti-tuted by Aristotle, was meant *sa standard of judging well.—John-son. • • ' • ' . -

SALES COMPANY, Inc.

- q'ualttrror'tS'Vsam

Terras May' Bs Arranged

^ To Three- Year*

• A.M. to S t M. lAcIudlns Sat.

187S SPKnVtiFlELD AVCMaplewood. N. J. SO. 3-5771

Stato DepartmentBehind tht Tlmts

A report h*d come from theState Department addressed to'Hon. Joseph W. Martin, Jr.,Speaker of the House." Martin,a Massachusetts Republican whohadn't been Speaker since Jan»«ry194ft, decided somebody was "try-ing to be funny." H* nailed theState Department *nd demandedan explanation, according to Path-finder n*wa magasinc.

A chagrined official explained.A State Department stenographerhad b«»n using an old Oonffros-slonal Dtreetflry for addrwurtn*purpose*. Martin h#d not b*en In-tentionally slnffttd out, fQven de*e»tuM»<i Congressmen h*d b«*n «*ntletters,

All old dlrGtorlM havt now be«nrecall**), the offlcta! *uumr«d Mar-tin. "Benidts," h# purred, youmust admit that this shows wreonc«ntrat# on th« substane* notthe form."

complicated, but is itself a mul-tiple system of'at* least six stars.Pollux, although it bears the desig-nation of Beta Geminorum, isbrighter than Castor by about hftlfa magnitude. The rest of Geminilies to the southwest of Ovstor andPollux and is made up of starsfainter and much less spectacular.The constellation does contain onerather important location! 'Very',near its western edge ia the spotwhich marks the greatest heightin the sky ever reached by thesun — the Summer Solstice, whichhappens on or about June 21. Theword Solstice means, in Latin, theStanding Surf, and refers to thatinstant when, because of the in-clination of the earth's axis, thesun touches the most northernpoint in its yearly rounse andstarts back down- again to thesouth. Castor and Pollux are nottoo far away, astronomicallyspeaking, since light from Castorrfflphes us in about M years andfrom Pollux in about 25 yearn.

Lying almost directly belowthese two stars is another veryhrlght star, and one that is notnearly s« far awny. This Is Pro-t-yon, brlfihtet star in the constel-lation of the LitUr Dog. The offi-cial designation of Proryon b Al-pha Canb Minoris. Ita n<inirmoans the leading Dog, becauseit rises just ahead of fiinus, thejjrfnt Dog Star, nnd thus Uw\n.Sirius acro*s the ky. Procyon Isa star of magnitude n.\ about twr>and a half tmu-.< &* bright ancither Castor or Pollux, and «bmittwo and a half times n« faint n*iti brilliant follower. On*1 reasonfor Its briRhtncjM ia that it is onlya little more than 11 light-yearn«wny. Actually, Proeyon Li aboutpevrn timwt as bright as thp sunwhile Pollux shine* with 25 timesthe sun' brilli«nce.

Below Proeyon is n very faintconstellation whirh begins juMpast of the lower portion r>( Orionand ramblp* thr-nre enul for nshort space. It is visible on excep-tionally good night* ft* « wavylinp of faint Mars without any ex-citement In it for those of u* whowatch it with only our two ryes.

WHAT ISEIE.-Q?

h ..your vision entirely »ati»factory? Are yourglauea properly fitted ? Do they add to yourappearance?

•The answer* add up to your own, penooaj.£\e*Q. For a chcck«up, first vitit an EyePhyticiajEi to make tare your present pre-scription it right-

Then bring hi* prescription to ua, to make ceitamthe glauea are right, too!

NIWABK (AIT O U W I3) C»Mnil M4CMtrdl

Avt 01 Mill '

ClOIIB IATUI0*,t AT 1 M L

FieldstoneIn Springfield

A whole community of CALIFORNIAMODERN one. »tory home* —- newestdesign — quality construction — primelocation with school and bus at yourdoor — two and three bedroom model*— all different. Prices start at $15£00.G.I. mortgages available. As little as$1,000 cfish payment. Located on SouthSpringfield Ave., between Morris Ave.and Route No. 29.

Springfield, N. / . Mlllburn 6-415$

Holly House Opens in Millburn

ttifltfa! md ! wwin %• oftt ia»y ttm mm AM M l r* .

Theand l» mnisleteljr a>r*«flii4HlMi*tf Man«t*r

M«tlf HOUM will N M««rf t. OyllA. it, • «rM»i«l»«f tn* Perxwl 9f MfHel *«<! ftitttiifaRt•l«« »t CumtlJ V*i**f§Ilf. H« eamwi lo MMltnirtfsttvwiig »ev»fti y»tft wttH im*\t t t i i ftttiiirtfiltl i

Hand Starched ShirtsAH Shirts or* now Hand Srarchtd just as you want thtm. Your CHok«

©I Lighr. Heoyy, Mtdlum or No Starch. Only tht CoMan and Cuffi «r»

Stprchtd, tht Body of tht Shirt Rtmahii Soft and ComfortaWt to Wtar.

OHVf THI COtiA»AN0 CUffS Alt

STAICHfD

* f Ml lOOf 0^ tMtIMUT IIMAINS SOftAND COMfOlTAItl

Win ft prizetm Corby's Musical Qu!i Show onStation %MTRf 1250 on your Dial—

2:30 P.M. Ev4ry Wednesday.

Corby's Enterprise Laundry

APRIL

"Rutgers Law Review" Aids State Attorneys

Quarterly WrittenAnd Edited byUndergraduates

Few people ouUide the legal pro*teamon itself realise th« utiususiamount of research and analysisrequired of attorn«y« to k*ep upwith th* latest developments intheir ever-changing field.

And that's where the undergradeuate* of Rutgers University's La*School come in—rendering an ableand eagerly-awaited ajwiM by pro-

en authoritative, criticaland Inventory of what

u ne»' snd Important In.the prac-tice of law.

The studenti do it through thepreparation atid distribution o f * j r h ithrice-yearly publication, "Rut-1 O r *gers Law Rcvipw," to more tlian !

2 500 persona associated with orinterested in the !**«! profession

'" in New Jersey.Few of the many pieces of mail

""which cross their desks, receivecloser scrutiny (rom the State'slawyers, and the Review'* successM evidenced in New Jersey's court-room* where excerpts from it areoften cited in legal briefs.

The .Review is wjitten and edit-ed by top Law School undergrad-uates who ate supplementing theirstudies with Invaluable trainingand providing a vital service to

'thpir "brothers-in-law.*

RUTGERS LAW SCHOOL students edit "Rutgen Law Review" to helpNew Jersey lawyer*. The editors of the thrice-yearly publication hereconsider some material for publication. Editor-in-chief Robert Mat-thews of South Orange, center, is flanked by two members of hU staff

Hoens, Jr^ of Union, left, and Richard O. Venino of East

The hnport*nc# of tbt LAW R«-vi«w to tii* tefsi protaaalott ofN«v J H M ; wa« summaritsd byC»Ji« Jostle* Arthur T. V«adtr-oil* la * forswon! to th. spsda!survey Issue last faU:

"Our debt to the Kutfen LawReview and to the contributow toth* Annual survey for th« part*they art playing in ft* effort* ofev«ry branch of the profession totmprov* tba^adro in utration of Jus-tice to New Jersey i* a very realone, which we - gladly acknowl-edge." ' ' • ' • > • •

Jr^f

in th« Navy during the

The present student editor, Rob-ert Matthews of South Orange,like all editor* of the Review, hadto earn his position by attainingthe highest scholastic average inthe senior clam of a school wellknown for legal scholarship. Inaddition to his aptitude for legal«tudi«a Bob had a thorough pre-lepal training at the Universityof Notre Dame, and had acquiredqualities of leadership as a Lieu

tenantwar. ;

His staff is, made up of fellowstudents who have atao won theirpositions because of outstandingscholarship. A member of tli«Law School faculty aids and coun-sels the undergraduate editors andhelps them to obtain importantarticle* from pjracticinfj attor-ney*.

A typical issue *bf the Reviewbegins with several of these lead-ing articles, appraising trends, orproposing original theories, Theseare followed by the student sec-tion of notes and comments onimportant legal* matters.

For an exhaustive treatment ofsome point of law in this section,student staff members sometime?spend as much as> 60 hours In re-se«rch and.writing but practicingattorneys find this department epecially helpful arfnee the carefulwork of the' undergraduate saveshim precious hours of study and

research. A* section of book re-views written by expert* from th*profession completea the publica-tion. *

Last fall, the Review's editor*began publishing, as one of theirthree Issues, a special "Survey ofthe Law of New Jersey/' devotedentirely to summarizing and eval-uating the year's development* inNew Jersey kw,

Publication of the survey Was»accomplished by the faculty of theLaw School » in conjunction with,the editors of the New Jersey LawJournal.. It included a review ofthe operation of the State's newjudicial system, and met with im-mediate approbation from mem-bers o* the legal fraternitythroughout the State. Their de-mands for the special publicationalmost deluged the L«w Review of-fice*.

The survey will hereafter bepublished annually, as the thirdIssue of the Review.

200,000 Trout inStreams; SeasonOpens April 15

Fishermen wer« reminded todtyby the State Fish and Gam* Coun-cil, Department of Conservationand Economic Development, toget their 1950 fishing licenses Intime for the opening of the an-nual trout season on April 18.

Anglers can avoid the last min-ute rush on municipal clerks andgame wardens and others who dl»-ribute the certificates by filing

their applications at once, theState Fish and Game Council

A PIECE OFYOUR MIND

Br KAXL PLAVZBK,

father leave* early in tb* morn- tfae children; the father' a consultant only.

The magnificent

Weekly Crossword Puzzle

l~Thsmtfordiscussion

*—Risingground

10—*Uik«14—Hut1»—Tilled

land»—Toths

shelteredaid*

»1—WanW—«lDyJ*—Prlntad

JournalS4-»WllMl

nubK-Conttiwnt11 ii f law3T—Orwk

HtUrJs—Length-

maaaur*•ft—H*rolc

pOtlYUI3J—Chinas

aUksi-tpr-d

haySo—Infraquant37—*oon«r

thanSft—Vtptrs40—IndiaM41—Cloth.44—Solicit

atrenu*eusty

44—Rid4#—Nominal*50—Conspiracy51—Vary

Watk54—Ventilate87—Msmbran -

oua exten-sions

HOBIZONTALW-CIaar60—Feminine

nameAt—Imagt«S—Tmut•4—Aacsnds«% OB*— \«T_Dwell V«•—Number70—Emmet7 L_ Flowers7S—Bird74—Turn' to

th*right

71—Governor71—Arabian

garmtnt•I—Eoeentrtc

rotatlng-pi*c*

»4—Betel-nuttrees .

at—God ofwar

W—PainfulbruiaM

tt—Aaaumedname

•S—Garment•4—Meet

Insession

99—Paymentforservicerendered

M—Encircle»T—Con-

densedmoisture

•ft— Ago100—-Bare101—Increased

tillbarelysufficient

103—Fishes104—Units100—One

wholaysbrick

110—Twofold111—Rodent115—Burmese

gibbonll«—Covers

withhangingcloth

110—Winevessel

111—Cry of acat

1st—Strikeout

125—Fold126—Beverage127—Make a

glancingmovement

128—Contralto131—Language

OfScottishHigh-landers

1SS—Rosepetaloil

1M—Sphereofaction

ISA-Disturb-ance

137—Mature131—Accom-

plishing130—Goods140—Lairs141—SaurelH2~PoeiUve

voltaicpole

1—Strips ofwovenfabric

2—Harangue3—Of the pope4—Cyprinold

fish5—Edible root•—Confed-

erate1—Wing8—Ridge of

glacier-ice9—Jailer

10—Intervals11—Girl12—Character

in"Arabian

. Nights"13—Climbing

herbs14—Locust15—Collection

of sayings1«—Sew loosely

together17—BuryIt—Wants39—Sign31—Anger33—Male of

red deer34—Owing and

demand-able

39—Coloringmatter

41—Secure42—Compact in

structure43—European

kingdom44—Small

orifice48—Clear4«-Cereal

grass

VIBHOAL47—Roman

cupid49—Aromatic

herb51—Careen53—Moderate54—Scent55—Doses68—Japanese

coin59—Friar's

title(J2—NumbersW—Camps out66—Scandi-

navianmyths

M—Guide58—Press for

payment72—Indian

weight75—File-like

tool76—Silkworm77—Obtains78—Sandarac

tree79—Adorn

withJewels

SO—Ashes(Scot.)

81—Vehicle82—Stranger83—Amphib-

ious car-nivore

88—System ofsignals

86—Son ofAdam

87—Stitches90—Is Indebt.

edto»2~Old99—Scotch

cap

100—Apportion102—Pop103—Note in

Guldo'sscale

105—Punctua-tionmarks

107—Distrib-utes _

108—Capuchinmonkey

109—Com-mands

111—Fleet ofwarvessels

112—TropicalAmericanparrot

113—Genus ofbeetles

114—Moreun-common

117—OpenInnercourt

118—Africansntelope

lit— Strongtwilledfabric

122—Avert123—English

collegiatetown

124—Scandi-naviannavigator

125—Takenotice

128—Number130— Rest In a

proneposition

132-Mlneralspring

134—Weight

Some teacher* show themselvesto b« very smart persons, and Ithink my daughter's teacher ison* of them. Of all the proofs Icould offer, one especially closeto my heart hifopened Just thisweek.

When my children gleefully in-formed me that this Friday wasto be a holiday from school, Iasked, "Do you know why it'* aholiday?"

"Yea," they answered, "becauseIt's Good Friday."

•There's another reason, too," Itold them. "This Friday Is thebirthday of a very great man."

"Wno is it?" they wanted toknow.

"Guess!"They guested every president

Frank" J. Valgentl,* chairman ofthe St&te Fish, and Game Coun-cil, has announced that 200,000trout will be liberated in the pub-lic streams of the State 'from' theworld-famous Hackettstown FishHatchery before the 1950 troutsecuron officially opens. Distribu-tion of the fish started on March14. Another 200,000 tro\it will beavailable for future distribution,chairman "Valgentl announced.

Fishermen who reside in NewJersey may secure a separate Ash-ing license for $3,13, or a, huntinglicense for the same amount. Thenon-resident fishing license is $5.50and the non-resident hunting li-cense is $15.50. Under the lawthere is no- combination huntingand fishing license for either resi-idents or non-reaidents.

The trout season for 1950 willstart at 8 a. m. E.S.T., on Satur-day, April 15 and extend to Sep-tember 30. After the opening day,fishing hours will be from sunriseto 9 p.m. E.S.T. The legal lengthof trout to be taken Is sevenInches, and the creel limit is eighttrout per day. Possession limit isone day's catch. Only four troutmay be killed daily from desig-nated fly fishing -waters afterMay 13.

"Don't spoil a well-planned fish-ing trip by last minute confusion,"advised the State Fish and GameCouncil. 'Get your fishing licensetoday."

Mid general they had* ever heardof, and I kept saying, "No, he'snot the one.1' Finally, they said,"We give up. Who Is it?"

And I said simply, "Me!'Well, my daughter thought that

feeble jest was side-splitting, andtoo good not to be repeated: So, onthe next day; while in school, sheasked her classmates, "Do youknow wtiat great man has a birth-day this Friday . . . so we have' aholiday?" And, of course, whenthey could not guess the answershe told them, "My father!"

\ T h e whole class thought thi*very lunny. Wnen Miss Judgeheard it, though, she ckwerlyturned the occasion Into an op-portunity. She called the classaround her and talked a whilewith them.

-Great Man".Everyone's father, th* teacher

said, is « great man. He workshard to earn the money thatkeep* the family going. Instead ofhanging on to the cash, he handsit over so that mother and chil-dren can get new clothes andsatisfy their wants. He labor*away regardless of feeling tiredor 111, because he knows hi* fam-ily depend upon him. And so, con-cluded Miss Judge, even thoughyour father m a y never get his

ing, COHMW hone in the evening,and mm hii children only for thefew hours before their bed-timeor on week-end*. No matter howhard he tries, he tends to becotneonly a part-time parent. Themother's influence, if only becauseof the greater time she has tospend with toe children, becomesof paramount importance. She isthe one who visits school to talkwith-the, teacher, who helps thechildren with their homework andtheir piano lessons, who acts asrepresentative head of the family,while the father drifts more andmore to the outer fringe* of re-sponsibility. The mother is ever*

job donemost mothers in the role *thas been thrust. upon th*nwnot be minimized. Father.ever, baa tended to becomforgotten man~-t*i6 littlewh» fcwi't there. Because hefor a living, he just doew'tthe time to live with his fan

But he's still a great mar.,greatest man In the, world tofamily. Thank you, Mies j u

far trying to reetore him toproper place in his children'* *

'c an'

' ^

the

present in every decision affecting Fosdick.

Nothing bv human life, least ofall in religion, is ever right un> iit is beautiful.—Harry

name In the history books, he's agreat man all the same, and de-serves to be loved, and respectedby his children.

Miss Bmily Judge, in the nameof the Unamalgamated, Unorgan-ized, and Unrepresented Fathersof America, I salute you! Whatyou said needed saying and de-serves spreading. In our formeragrarian society, the father waswith his family as much as themother, and his influence w a scorrespondingly high. In today'sindustrialized civilization, t h e

Easter FlowersAZALEAS . . . $1.50to$5Easter Lilies . . . . $ 2 t o $ 5Hydrangeas $1.50 to $4.50Dish Gardens . $2 to $25

Open ALL DAYSUNDAY

Live Easter Bunnies Brown $2.00White $2.50

Alcoholics(Continued from page 1)

that under no circumstances werethey to consider AA as a meansfor early release. H« declared thatthey must wait until the doctorshad pronounced them fit for dis-charge, and that o n c e theyachieved their freedom they mustbe willing to help themselves —then AA was ready to its lend ahelping hand.

That, apparently, is about it. AAdoesn't give results without theco-operation of the alcoholic. Butwhen the alcoholic accepts the AAprogram without reservations, andremains active within the organi-sation, the results are amasing. Towhit — AA claims that the recov-ery rate among its members Is be*tween 50 and 60 per cent, of thosewho remain within the group. Therate of recovery for alcoholics whotry the more traditional cures isestimated at between two andthree per cent

And these figures are the moreastonishing when one considersthat AA members have literallypulled themselves back into, nor-mal society by tugging on theirown individual and collective boot-straps,

Show ImprovementAs gueot speaker at a baseball

writers' dinner in New York, Sen.John W. Bricker (R.Ohio) told ofa conversation "with Democrat ex-Sen. A. B. (Happy) Chandler, nowbaseball high commissioner.

"Happy told me," Bricker re-eounteo, "that baseball had Im-proved a lot since he quit the Ben-Ate. I told him the Senat* h«dimproved a lot, too."

Brloktr explained he meant thephysical Improvement In the re-modrttd Senate chamber.

DicotArmo • N»*

HENRY ENGELS* SONS

Male* UwiMM*

DRESSES Plain )SUITS Men's Business )•

RUG CLEANING SALEEvery Once In A While There /«A Value Given That Is So GoodIt Must Be Repeated. This IsThe Eleventh Tear We HaveMade Thin Offer:

ANY SMALL RUG (Up To 15 sq. ft.)ORIENTAL OR DOMESTIC SHAMPOOED

For A Limited Time

DRY CLEANING

79*ELECTIVE

LAUNDRY SERVICESHIRTS

1* • S f |EACH ^W m . FOR 6 LBS.

ADDITIONAL LBS 14c EACHAll flat pieces completely finished. Wearing apparelfluffed dry or if you elect, finished at a small additionalcharge.

Laundry • CleanersCHATHAM, N. J.

CHATHAM 4-3400

tfowrrlm SHRUBSBeauty Bush SI40, S for U

Forsythia $1.50, 3 for $4Hops Crab 11.75, S for IS

Red Bud (Judas Tree) $2,SforfiJ

Flowering Quince $1.. 3 for 32.75

HARDY LILIESSpeciosum Rubrum 75c ea.

2 for 33, 10 for S6JS0(nmnnlflcuni)

Auratum 76c ea.2 f or S3,10 f or 38JS0

Hardy Easter Lily fE,tai,>75o ea^ 2 for $3, 10 for f&M

Fine HardyEverbloomingALL AMERICAN

and Better VarietiesFlBctl of Hybrid trat — (Iront;healthy plant* guaranteed to crow.Plant Now . , . you'll have anabundant* of fragrant blooms thttyear.

Hardy |f|| |CC

Bittersweet, 76c, 3'for |2

Honeysuckle (Hulliuna) 60c,3 for fl.75

Boston Ivy 75c, 3 for $2Silver Lace Vine $1,

3 for f2.75

DOUBLE PEONIESPink, White, Red

$1, 3 for $2.50, $8.50 per dor.BEAKDKD IRISMixed, 3 tor 11.50, SS.&O per dot.DAY MLV <Hemen»allU> FnuicU

Marion Series 3 for ll.lff, $8,211per dot.

Jacob Murray Serltf 3 (or $1.80,$7.S5 per dot.

Stumpp It Walter Mlxluret 3 !<•!«1.25, ft.SO PIT dot.

ROSESBABE RUTH

$2 ea. 3 for $5.50TOM BRENEMAN

$2 ea. 3 for $5.50MISSION BELLS

(Pat. spp.)$2.50 ea, 3 for $6.15 .

CAPISTRANO(Pat. app.)

I2JS0 ea. 3 for $6.75

ER4 A>XU

SUTTER'S GOLD(Pat. app.)

Hlfh yellow tlowen, iludrd withvivid orange.

1 ea. 3 for $6.73

SPECIAL COLLECTION OFFER. On* each

of five at rightEVERBLOOMING HYBRID CLIMBERS

llMtr. jrllou, pink, ml and yrlluw hi colorEach $1.75, 5 for $3, $18 per doz.

6 POPULAR EVERBLOOMING ROSESContrut $1.15 em.. 3 for $3.50 Mmr. iuln Bourhe $1.15 «»., 3 forC'ondrts de Sailsto l l .IS »»., 3 for $3.50

Mr». E. P. Thorn Sl.iS ra., 3 for for" $4.1*•»••» Crim»on Glory $1.50 t*., 3 for $1.18

Collection One each of above (6 in all) $7

ASPARAGUS ROOTSPantdtae, t ft. roots 28 for $Z,1M for tT.OO Mary Wa»hln«ton, Jyr. Crown* Jfl for $1.90, 100 for95.se

MORRIS TURNPIKE, MILLBURN, N. J .Laekawanna R, R. Arch. — Mlllburn 6-1910

RHUBARBVictorta, atron* Clampi ibt « . ,$2.50 prr floi. Kxtra large 45r <•».,fi.So prr doz.

OPEN

SUNDAYS

9 - 6

Frt.

Njtfg

SALES &SERVICE

FOR:

* * < » " *

*•*•*

FOR BETTER TELEVISION RECEPTION..SEE THE MARKS BROS.

Guaranteed, Worry-FreeTelevision PleasureThroughout the Year.Renew or Take Out YourTelevision Service PolicyThis Year With Radio Sales.

• Our Own Installation and Servicing Organization Employing Men

All Highly Trained in the Field and in the Finest Schools.

• Our Fleet of Trucks In by Far One of the Largest in Northern

N#w Jersey Assuring You the Flntit

Stop in Today or Call Millburn M200 for Details

RADIO SALES CORP.the Mark* Hrm"

rf« w*Open Evtry