Bernardsville News from Bernardsville, New Jersey • Page 7

lornersd Hills AAUW Branch PI am For September Sale 5 'Jstt RIDGE The gills Branch of the association of Uni- will start a week in May to its seventh scholarship sale to be held nd September 2, Ibor Day weekend, LnA Street school, Bask- 31 Stre in conjunction with vnship Kiwanis al receptacles have been TL Somerset Hills Banks RJISISV111P and Basking to tte Peapack and in the Stirling Sthe Ridge Parmacy fold donations The 'I will be continued the en- month of May Donations Scorned from all areas ttMnB to hf ebook lone to uo at W. P. Jarvis of ing EWge or Mrs. W. P.

Bedminster, who flection committee all proceeds of the been earmarked university women education of wo- ienlng of the serv- by the Branch proved by associa- starting with the ig launched Be- do not have meeting demands Id i public, the to donate Hills libraries a of booksale pro- as in previous scholarship will ernards High School for this Iwill soon be inter- Irs. Nelson W. Mc- fellowship Chairman, and her winner was Miss who is studying at rsity. Inception eleven Somerset Hills ch has raised, chlef- of an annual which has further the educa- of women both lo- fcatlonally Of this 'A, HiWO has been given SomeMPli Hills girls. The eit wai'llven to the national IUW felSwship fund which is to help pay expenses of from other iei.Who wish to continue eir in the United grants of $500 or a branch to a The .53 named I after Dr Ruth ss of Bernardsville, ad past president of Mrs.

M. Louise BHS teacher lit of Bernardsville to Fort Meyer da, last year, was aored in 1955 Kreger of Bed- Mrs Douglass fare co-chairmen of pale, following are ees they have ar- Scing, Mrs. Mesdames R. M. Hawekotte, A Ferrante, Holmes, P.

Samuels, Darley, Thomas Talpey John Rodee, Patterson Martin, C. A Ott, Elis, R. N. Hancock, H. Tatlock, H.

J. McSkimin, Snable, Richard Elck w' Raycroft, G. T. Ford, Cl'inton Grove, Misses M. D.

Jefferson and Doris Throop. Also: publicity, Mrs. Walter A. Wood, Miss Throop and Mesdames Hancock, Richard Richards. Advertising, Mrs.

Richards, Mesdames Ferrante M. D. Rlgterlnk, Miss Throop' Collections, Mrs. Jarvis and Mrs. Samuels, Mesdames Douglass, P.

w. Anderson, Hawekotte, Rigterink, N. D. Hendershot, D. B.

Armstrong, J. Mitcheltree, Miss Mary Lou Gibson, Transportation, Mrs A. S. Johnston, Mesdames Samuels, Hancock, Snable Hawekotte, J. D.

McArthur. Also: set-up, Mrs. Emily Von Arx, Jr. and Mrs. Darley and Mesdames Holmes, Rlgterlnk, McSkimin, J.

Edmonds, T. Finch, G. W. Watson. Also: Sales: Mrs.

Rigterink and Mrs. Talpey, Mesdames Douglass, Darley, Rodee, W. A. Tyrrell, Patterson, W. G.

Halsey III, Ellis, Rigterink, Richards, Hancock, Armstrong, Dale, Johnsion, Misses Louisa MacNair Throop, Jefferson, disposal: Mrs. L. T. Decker and Mrs. Eick, Mesdames Finch and Rodee.

"astern Star nstalls New Officers Tonight BERNARDSVILLE Instal- ation of new officers of the Star Faith Chapter 92, Order of the Star, Bernardsville, will be held after a regular meeting scheduled for 7:30 onight at the Masonic Temple. Miss Charlotte D. Martin will installed as worthy matron nd will receive the Badge of )lflce from Mrs. Lois DeCou- res, outgoing Worthy Matron, aiss Martin is a dietitian at the Administration Hospi- al, Lyons. Parker B.

Thompson will re- eive the Badge of Office as iVorthy Patron from Ted Balentine, outgoing worthy patron. Thompson resides at Mt. Horeb oad, Martinsville, and is em- loyed at the Veterans Hospital. Honored guests will include As. Olive R.

Scholl of Dover, istrict deputy; Chaplain Leighon E. Harrell, Past Grand Paron of Naryland; Mrs. William f. Beech of Morrlstown direc- or of Eastern Star Home and Charity Foundation and William I Beech, Most Worthy Grand vttorney. It is expected that visitors from other areas will also attend.

A social hour will follow the ormal proceedings at which ime the new officers will greet guests pres- Children's Museum Open To Tots MORRISTOWN new- ex panded of the few in the United States Is now open to youngsters of the Som erset Hills area as well as to others in this section. The Morris Junior Museum opened opened officially yester day at its new building on 14 Madison avenue here. Rep Peter Frelinghuysen 5th Dist.) featured ceremonies by presenting a flag that has flown over the Capitol in Wash ington, D. C. to the Museum.

Enlarged to include a greate variety of exhibits and live ani mals, the Museum replaces on which outgrew Its facilities a the old Maple Avenue School. A total of seven exhibiting room are planned. Indian relics from New Jersey are on display a well as a scenic diorama Indian life. There is also -a science gallery and a collection of blnerals. Children from Somerset, Mor ris and neighboring counties ar invited to visit the Museum singly or in groups during it regular hours from 10 a.

m. 4:30 p. m. Monday through Sal urday. "Businesses aren't alway works of art.

Tanners, fertlli zer makers, smoky factories noisy mills, meat packers, cur markets, or newspaper prln shops each sometimes displeases eye and ear. But eac also contribute mightily to J. economy. Eac provides Jobs, spends mone locally, pays taxes. So do al the businesses along our high ways." PRIME OF LIFE YOUNG USED CARS Hth Thousands of Low-Cost Unused Miles levrolet 4 Dr.

Sedan dtomatio Transmission, Radio, Heater. eonomieal Family Car. Convertible aflow, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, ter, White Wall Tires, Electric Windows. Hard Top Coupe faaflow, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, ater, White Wall Tires. luick 4 Dr.

Sedan pafiow, Radio, Heater. 2 Dr. Sedan sflow, Radio, Heater. fercury Hard Top ferc-o-matic, Radio, Heater. juick Convertible pafiow, Power Steering, Radio, Heater, White Ml Tires.

tdillac Coupe Idramatic, Radio, Heater. )m Today at THE BERNAS.DSVJLLE NEWS, APRIL 1957 R. T. Liddy To Wed Lsddy are wlth Merchandising Corporation In Douglass Graduate New York ty SOMERVILLE Mr. andi XT lt Mrs.

Paul Mezoff of 115 Somer-I No date has Mt for the set street, Somerville, New Jer- wedding, sey announce the engagement all members and ent. JEAN ANN MEZOFF of their daughter, Miss Jean Ann Mezoff, to Robert T. Liddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.

Liddy of 14 Essex avenue, Bernardsville. Miss Mezoff is a graduate of Somerville High School and Douglass College (formerly New Jersey College for Women). Mr. Liddy is a graduate Bedminster M.D. To Be Honored BEDMINSTER-Dr.

Frank L. Field of Main street will be one of 120 recipients of the first annual Golden Merit Award of the Medical Society of New Jersey to be presented Sunday afternoon at Haddon Hall in Atlantic I City. The ceremonies will take place in conjunction with the L91st Annual Meeting of the Medical Society of New Jersey. The Golden Medal Award was established this year by the ciety as an expression of its "pride in and affectionate regard for" those of its members who have completed fifty years in the practice of medicine. Dr.

Lewis C. Fritts, president of the Medical Society of New Jersey, will make the oflicia: presentation. Realtors Told How Commercial Banks Function WATCHUNG Charles A. Jr. ol Watchung, president of the New Jersey Bankers Association and vice president of the Fidelity Union Trust Company of Newark, told the Som- rset County Board of Realtors at the Twin Brooks Country Club here Monday that commercial oanks continue to be an active factor in the mortgage despite limiting of Bernards Seton Hail High School University.

and He served with the U. S. Army during the Korean Conflict. Both Miss Mezoff and Mr Fined For Littering FAR HILLS Peter Amarosa of Main street, Chester, wa! fined $25 and assessed $5 cour costs last Thursday by magls trate Thomas Rayson for litter ing the streets. Amarosa was charged by police chief Fred Koenlg on April 3 in Peapack road.

He pleaded guilty. Basking Ridge told the bankers present "We hope we'll be as welcome in your establishments tomorrow morning here tonight." as you are loan market conditions. "Commercial banks represent a constant source of mortgage money in the areas which they he said. Eaton also said that there had been some misconception as to what a commercial bank is permitted to do under the law as compared to other lending institutions. He outlined provisions of the revised State Banking Act of 1948 which control mortgage loans made by commercial banks chartered under state authority.

Describing the modern commercial bank as a kind of "financial department store" which serves the needs of various segments of the economy, he also stated that available funds must be allocated so that none of the bank's customers are excluded under existing conditions. After his speech, Board President Harold B. Thomson of ako reminded realtors of the May 1 convention in Trenton of the New Jersey Association of Real Estate Boards. Primary item on the agenda, he said, will be a discussion of a recent Supreme Court decision calling for assessment of property at 10 per cent of true value. He also listed topics which will be discussed at 6:30 p.

m. May 27 in Far Hills Inn: Integration of multiple listing services into the Somerset County Board of Realtors, raising of commission rates from five to 7 and one half per cent, realtor relationships with lawyers and commission splitting among realtors. Far Hills PTA Supper Saturday FAR HILLS The grammar school PTA will hold a covered dish supper Saturday, April 27 at 6 p. m. in the school.

A nominal fee will be charged. Dessert, coffee and milk will be supplied free. Proceeds will go to the organization's genera fund. A feature of the evening wll be a demonstration of working with clay by Miss Christina Giannini. A.A.

Reorganizes In Twin-Borough PEAPACK GLAD8TONE The Peapack Gladstone Athletic Association has been re- rganized and will put a baseball team on the field this season. The Association is a member of the eight-team Morris- Somerset League. The Gladpacks will play Far Hills on May 5. Games will be played on Wednesdays at 8:30 p. and Sundays at 2:30 p.

m. Officers of the Association are: president, Amzie B. Hoffman, vice-president, Anthony Colantono; secretary, Raymond Hartenstine and treasurer, John Sullivan. The nine trustees, are: four officers and Magistrate Robert R. Daly, Mayor Howard W.

Pierson T. Leonard Hill, James Bodine and Police Chief Frank Gallo. The A. A. finance committee consists of Councilman Michael A.

Cooper, Robert Campbell and Harold Chesson. Everett Fagan will manage the team. The Association will hold its monthly meeting the third Tuesday evening at 8 in the fire house. Save money. Subscribe to The Bernardsville News.

One year two years, three years, $7.50. Phone Bernardsville 8-0500. R0. 8OI7O ned 1924 33 Years Service to the Community BERNARDSVILLE'S OLDEST TAILORING FIRM Announces THE OPENING OF ITS NEW, ENLARGED, MODERN PLANT for FAST DRY CLEANING SERVICE Arthur Bocchino loads farments into a eleaniny machine to new plant of Joseph Bocchino and Son, Miss Marie Bocchino inspects a finished garment before putting it on rack for pick-up by customer. Albert Bocchino, left, and Graham Wilkerson press an overcoat on an Adjusta-Form.

JOSEPH BOCCHINO SON CLEANERS, DYERS, TAILORS 3-5 Morristown Road, Bernardsville Established 1914 Phone BE 8-0326.