City Population Seen Frozen by Land Shortage - DigiFind-It

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3-4000 (ami SUMMIT. N. J., THURSDAY. MAY 12. W O

Summit High BusinessCourse Grads Get Good

b l m i H S m l CUa Mm«r •< Lh> ro.l Oinr* •• Summit. M J. I Birr Ihr «<l of N m l 1. 1ST*I K U I clu4 f«ua» HI* M HIIMIII. v '

$6 a yar IS CENTS

r

Rating by Local FirmsMost local firms look -with fav«" upon an em-

ployee who is a high school graduate with a good "basic"b?*'round in English, mathematics, spelling and read-toC ihe Lay Committee on Education revealed this week,in annoum ing results of a survey evaluating accomplish-ments and shortcoming* of for-mrr Summit High School studtns who take join in localb'j-inrssfs rather taan j inj to

.Although ill companies iavnli ml fouad it difTirull to mtiu.ic on the qualifications <>l,fi >ie sciiool. because of the,grtift individual variations.'

in cnrral it was agreed thatSummit students riled as writ

jji i .r graduates of high schoolsjft-™,;: (inuring communities. In In iuill instances, however, it was (taking to ditrigrccd that a high school grad- Area Juniortile \t preftiable ta a noo "

Jaycees HostsForStatewMeSports Event

wder.the Summit

Chamber of. _ Commerce will hold toe New

graduate and >w« of the firms Jersey Slate A. A. V. Junior•iid they would not hire nan- Olympics at CaaHjaai Highâduatii. X fSrtssr aUJeOefteU «• Satur-

•J result of the surver. the <U)r' lm* u ->ob committee of the Lay group Youthful athletes from allHi made suggestions regarl « v € r t h e date *>'' «»«"«• tor•K husiMM training. Englis.i. l h» ° V *»«T track and field,»d mathematics and general mrtl- * " » * «*•«* " ^ **wining in the High School. i crOTI™d *a«e champions in 44

The group has suggested that turns They will be competingmore (tress be placed in the for an arrar of IK medals andbusiness preparatory course twv beautiful trophies to beand that both the business and: awarded to the outstandingI«"*al preparatory courses be boy and girl athletes.rm,Aled with more liberal arts1 it u anticipated that moreubjects. i than » ywangsters—ages • to

In addition, the committee!", inclusive—will take part.Us suggested more training ini The meet is sanctioned andihorthand, electromatic ma- "ill be officiated br the New |

Jersey Amateur Athletic Union.

WHEN I T S 8 P I I N G T I N E IN

City PopulationSeen Frozen byLand ShortageSlight Jump

. . New BuildingApril Moving n,,,^,, j ^

u« finreer rent in

Moving permits during Aprilreached a total of 42. an increase of nine ovjrr the- 33 reported

partmenl informed t.ieUnion County Board of Klec

Housing GroupDefends DennisPlace Rentals

poet who wrote ' G o n e is Winter » h e n Heaven Dring* [orthSpring" was perfectly correct, the two littae girls shown above>n the Village Green take time uut to personally inspect Mother iNature's magic handiwoik. Contribu ing to the idyllic curing'scene by sniffing the a i . a y of daf f^ i l* are Rabin Ler lUnien |and her partner in the tableau, Caroline Ncvios . (Wclin Pluto)

A rumor that apartments ini« Dennis place low-edit h >us-

project are being: occupied

nines, dictaphone and edipnoncicrk and additional training in To bs eligible to take part laumerieal typing, and tabulation the state Junior Olympics.i>«ell wtralatmg in up to date >ounesters must be winners in generally by out-of town f.im-business office routines. ! thair local Juaior Olympics Oies w ai emphatically denied

(ommenting on the EaUfcA.1 " ^ * . • « • . • * . throughout tbtojra* by George K. Moore*• ^lib-committee has «uc;r>:ed acera gra#uaa/> ajej-l

training. letter

Unopened Heights School

Pop's ProgramMay IS to EndConcert Season

lions at Klizabelh Inn week.Total:

the year show lliat n » ( per la»l month, figures for the firstmiu have now none to t:>l quarter of 1»» are still more

| families, a decrease of six Iron, ihan $1,200.(100 under the totalsthe 157 rcpnrleri durum the' racked up during the rump.trrompaiable period lasl \e.u' BI>1<- prrxid lait year, the

Permits issued last month t.1 monthly limWImc inspectorspersons mov.ni! within die Sum report showed this week,mil Area numbered 17. four . w ' l l n n r w huilding permitsmore than during April. IKS. jhsu<.,i \asl month amounting toand three over the March total I635JB0 a«. compared to theof 14. Out of area permits last record I1.S47.MO reported dur.month hil six. three under the jng April. 1I.W. the irir'inine reported during April of f j , u r , nott' „„„„, „ tSUiiM. a

With the city's population listed at an unofficial13 598 by l«st month's census cnunt. Summit has prac-tically reached the end of the rrvd a> far as continuedgrowth is concerned since only about .'100 panels of tendremain lvaUajrte for home rn05?lCHCtlfKL

The Qjaa eensM.KUItaHU"it TJ" percrease over a fre-ceasusestimate made by county cen-sus affinals hefiire thr actualtally g»t under wa*~ •-— A -chert ofr tttjraatt ma&S*reveal, that there ara-approu-matelv IPO lut« remaining IsIhe at} Dut' only .kn estimated«m of the.e are actually eoniidered- potential sues lor amiiomes The other HO are either

Although new construction In fceld privately by present pro-

Spurts Ahead

year.. Thaw moving out-of ja.23f.M0 tallied up dunni! thestale reamed 17. an increase ( i r , , , (H|r , l l < l n i n , n f last >ear

concert ,,f ,,,ur m ( . r lnt. I;I ,|,,,-in8 | |K , j s | n l i m i n , m , ^ , ,te un, will be presentvd hy the Sum- comparable month last >rar ,$475no over the Maiihmit Symphony (>rches:ra as the and 10 more than in Marrh ' ammint of

A traditional 'pops

of

N e e d s $ 7 ' / 2 Million ^ n f i e x ' - " ' - co-certnf *•.»'»•'•» »»:TI»»' »"»»*.««»«»•*«• ^ ' 7 ^ ^ **•' «m«» ..fthitI Wedne»day. May II. at »T.IS month reached Inn

state daring May. One of of C Blackburn piaoe, aathe feeal aseeta-lor «He.Su. . . . . . _ _ . " - . _ . . ~ „„ _

daplet|for c l l,i»»

noted by the sub-com- Mr. Moore denied that localresidents have- oeen bypassed

out-of-town families

Olympics.CMa* Balsa Cmra

and said that the Foundation M , ,„„ „ t ,!u*ed a definite policy in select-1 r i o t u , „.„„,,,,ing tenan s for the 20 apart

pig. in the high school audiA high school in Berkeley ity Governor Uvlatst.vi -*:ho,.l tonuni.

TT. .BiikeSey 'k.»hlf u.l.rTT «»„' MSKN Pamela Duiu. SummitSeptember al- be opened in September and the llitb S c n o o l <enj<)r j wiu lhr

, . ' .\zl.j !?'. ' t purchase of a scho>l site fM iu r e < | soloist, performingin Kemlwjrtn. j C J ( ) uûjgm', "(unrerlo in F"

Neil Step N.w Dae ,,,,. p i a n 0 accompanied hy theIn presenting Dr Minoi C K orchestra.

Jons* Regions! Board member, Miss Dunz. diujhter of Mrfrom Mountainside, Mr. Melck , m | ,\ | , , M J | ) u n i „[ 47 w e S |>talea that .the tune has now K n d j V e n u , , tV R a n l h r s l U ( |v ,,|

Moving nllkiai AreaTho>e given hiovmit permit

a>l month Included Anin ant

Springfield.The Heights school, Gov. Liv«sl3n High Srhool, is the

tlireein the system,

opens in September itwill have a capacity of (00 bu*.already it is agreed that an ad

championship 1171 and an mil*

This policy is as follows

former residents of condemned another «00 ttudenu and pro

the business world. Conlly, a course in human

hfr f m p l o y c c i a s w e l l a s wi t i i _ _ „ • - —•_•-. • » » « A__i—ii-»— i ' ~ "—"**•' •* *** -»"- ' 1 -" •••-» -•• -••tmplo\ers. ' L girl s batoa t«irung f m preference was given lodition should he built to hiuse

h iuaesimg more liber,. * « P — P <"» age, !S and »™nis courses, the group notedtin Maplewood High School ^ ^ . ^ , „ „,„., . , „ „ , u n . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ c o n - , t r u c l i o n o f „ tM,

communities. tion.I Second preference wa« civen Ctaeral Approval Givea|t> those who either lived m General approval of an sddl

75 students have par- "ticipatcd in a program entitledfi'inccrs of Learning." spon

xirrd.by Union Junior College,

tu a three-year course given , ) „ , „••- Princeton University, which

• Iwn "most rewarding." Inaddlmn, at Crantord H i g h

ing ceremonies at 11 a.m.(Continued an Page I t )

"kic.i deals with mathematics.ptibsophy, research, art and

Nnunars given by hading edu-titory According to the. l u b -ramm.tlee, the response t o theûnfird course "has appar-

^.Ix-en terrif ic ," and manyr'ontinued on

Jaycees BedB. P. CoppmgerM •» «J -a.

new ntsNienf

iLilWmal mil* p, " " " ' Z" buildings, whether these fkmjvide 20 more classrooms and a, "n « t £ Uie» h i d *<**>•** i n Summit gymn.sium. No date ha. been

hojnd*

(Continued <n Page I D

Mental HeaithDrive ResultsEncouraging

F.ncouraglng results are re-

'piano uiih her mother and hascontinued her musical trainingas a pupil of Mrs. Helen Kan

hi-i;i t u n w j \ . Til Aslmooda\enue 1" 26 Huttiwji placr.Mr. and Mrs Kdward l>oole>.V Dcnmjn place lo 7 Drniila 1plut-e, Mrs John Kmeiy, toWiHidland avenue to 105 NewKn^land avenue, Mr and Mrs

Accounting for $M9M»I la»t months total* »a« ionttruction at new building facili-ties a' Kent Place School, andm.i new s»miming pniU at

and at » filendale avenue for$2 ."tOO.

The April. \9it figure wasliookle<l hy new construction atthe Oratory School in Iheamount <>f $700,000. as well a«10 hoflien on Stockton road at$17 000 each, and ten dwellingunits on.!>cnttis place at a roht

ionr*Acfordm« to 2 1 itv Hall

spokesman, prubabjv imly K<»ol the MO total currently ownedby builders, or those whir lujuli l he rradils- available '•>huilders. are actually rae>fcd-rred polenlial housing sites atthis' lime ' v .

It was indicared that a "goodportion of the remaining Suehouses would be un sites or por-tions nf l.its currently c lassdiedas protection lots. ' and c x isrquently ma> nevrr be bu.:tupon «>r subdivided.

The potential future buildin:program lor Summit, indicates

approminately 300 o r vhouse> would be bull' by IMS,with an additional M l likely furcwMlrurtwa bMw-aen IMS sad1170 In addition, the other w a

Mary Canley. 127 Summitouse of Summit -for several avenue to 55 Mountain avenue,years. In Summit High. Miss Mr and Mr- Chillies (i"l(lin:. ','Duni is a memk-r of the Art 305 Summit avenue U 152 hivi-, r r f u r j . o i j i ,

. » _ ^ A * • . • • • A » - m . . _ — m m\ M . . J B \ a _ . l

a | w

artiimrtIn Ihe

Club. French Club, choir. Modcm Dance. Club, an assiciatomember of the Dramatic Club,and has been one. of the accom

ported during early stages of panistr for the high.school orSummit's 1960 Mental Health chrslia. Miss Dunz was a feafund campaign, it was an- tured soloist al the arlnual

sion avenue, and Mr and Mrs(Continued un Page

Summi at , j pe yhad recently lived here, and* made at a meeting of the Reg C,. Moorbead, local cajnpaign

'wished to improve the quality|I of theii housing.I Third preference was givenIs those employed in the Sum-

:mit Area bat Jived elsewherebecause of the inability to find

Boies P CopntBger of t West housing in Summit.End avenue was elected presi-1 "Seventeen of bur 20 fam

ional Baard of Education and chairman. Gond progress hasofficials of the six municipals

school music oVpartment.

ties included in the regional dis-trict.

Conducting the meeting war

been reported by the business ,snd industrial divisions and, u

: Longley G. Walker, campaign

Two ChildrenAmong 11 HurtIn Car Crashes

gm r . Mi a i em an «hargc-«f -a4-

In keeping with the theme ofpops' concert, Harry S

mvsiord, director of the sym-phony orchestra, has announced different section*

wirmMelick, J o Spring" i " « ^ ««•• » M "« « • " * * la, 1 andfield, president of the Regipnal '" advanced gifts is well ahead "is>Cil

Board. He briefly reviewed the <* '» ' >ear- '

ihe following program oTIighT'aurinK the weea injured irper

House Leveledly Fire FromSpilled Gas

House-lo-hmisi' calls are bl.irge group

Mr. Coppinger. ansupervisor for the Shell them

; ical Corp, Xew York. wjU take ,""«i office at the Jaycees' Junemeeting. He will succeed Job*C. Albjpp He is a charter

U>, belong to one or another presejit status, building wise, ofat its;of these three categories," Mr. the district from the time of the >"R made by

of each of the! through the 1953 addition to the "^. l n d dh0!1'1

now living in iDsyton building, the 1»56 c ™ : * 1 * """R ma'1''was n: t given.

Formed ia 1K7The Summit Civic Foundationas formed in 1957 to imple

»Kiie

therequest of former Mayor C.

""JiJ f-"?JHi I Philip Dean. Summit had been^ _ , ' Z V^\ (Continued on Page 7).

No one was injured, »'« Prudent «» *« Ust twojthe two-hour blaze Th; Tears. Q ' C » — l l PIclMd for

Conrad Swaasoa of 2* Moreis owned by George K.

house place. New Providence,rirrmen said the bouse was and Chandler Cdddiagton of 47

in flames Briarwood Drive East, Berke

W«st Point AdmbtieiiCongresswoman Florence P.

^_ __ .._ _ Dwyer (R-6th Dist.N. 1.) an-*l»ii lheyâiTi"ved on the scene; ley Heights, were elected inter-1 nounced today that Leo P.

after the alarm was re-; nal vice president snd external j O'Connell of 6 Baltusrol Place,at 5:41 p.m. It was vice president, respectively., Summit has been appointed to

ed that all of the houses1 CoincidentaBy, each of the three | the U. S. Military Academy at""terns were destroyed by the comaaaitws aen«»d by the Jay i West Point from the Suth Con-"- • • - - - ,it. Hfew tretsional District.

U.P..which took more than cee

"'** nen to quell. Provideace aad BerkeleyKre Department spoke« Hetght>-b represeated by a councilman

*"> nd it was too early to major officer * » tae 1MM1S'ne where the . fire year. '

«'^'l but that the can of (aso-, AJW elected to aOice were•* "n«ht have been spilled | b e 1,-jjowing Stanley Tannen-' » -••.all child in the garage. ' t a l U n x Charnwood road.T^", lines of

the bla* e r e U R d N«-W Pwideote. secreUrj•;\^.^ c j v U

Fireman R i c h l r < | pawlek. *S» Springrield; H e „ , ,ntil alter J h G Dilj

If the son ofand Mrs. Leo V.

OConnell A graduate of Sum-mit High School in June, MS*, hereceived the highest scoreamong the approximately 140

who competed from Un-in the 1958 competi-

examinaUons.

oletion of the Arthur L. John-son School at Clark, and theaddition to the Johnson building i

I

Clarke• Jacobs.

by Mr-.and Mrs

solicitationsjy a groupBeverly L.A. Braoan

which was completed in 19MHe also discussed the 900-capac-

The local campaign for funds" * Dart*' o f ''"' c o u n ' y ">d

[nationwide appi-'is which areI being conducted this month for[support of loc.il and nationalMental Health programs. Funds:raised will go t« support snexpanding national program ofresearch in the causes andcores for mental illness andfor psychiatric training. Host

Outdoor ArtShow ListedFor SaturdayThe Summit Art Center, Inc.

will sponsor Its annual outdoor,0 '"" tmi* r i " s o d i r * retainedart show this Saturday, from I ' " >«"l and county program.10 a.m. to i p.m The show willbe at the Summit Trust Com-

rain it will be held one weeklater on May 21st.

All New Jersey artists areInvited to enter work. Picturesshould be brought between I

of established year-round sen-

Russian and LudmilU"overture—Glinka

"London Kvvry Day"suite—Eric Coalr*

"Chanson rie.. .MltifiH ..Kdward Klgar

"Chanson de Nuit"Kdward Klgar

"Concerto in F"Jean Williams

Pamela Duni—Piano Soloist• Intermission

"Hungarian Dance Mo7~j"*~—J. Brahms

'Serenata"—Leroy Anderson(Continued on Page 7)

Four ConcertsScheduled forComing Season

lari-<- tracts ,,l lant owned bythe t nion < uunty Park Com-mis>iuii. Commonwealth WaterCompany ami the Canoe Breok,Country Club have not been k*-rluded in the compilation a s pa-lenlial home sites It was poutt-ed out that it did net seen*likely thai t;.ese three largeproperties would be developedfor homes in thr near future.It was al*> noted that if theproposed superhighways. Route24 and Route 71. were to be de-veloped by the State HighwayDepartment, part of ihe threelarge tracts would be rexcardto limited use to provide a buf-fer to the built up residentialareas

Many Private TractsIn addition, to the large,

tracts owned by the water com-pany .'.the country club and thep a r k commission, surabi*

i r » . I m nyinrd by ">Tn »t builders. Bafba Com-

ThVwors, accent « ^ ' ^ J ' ^ ^ B ^ ^ Z H b ^ •dale avenue $2500 C.uy Sor • «>rilW»: ' orradi. I I B A . and l e l -cadalo. 41. Chatham road, and

J Continued « n P a g e 4 1 —

Those receiving new buildingpermits last month included A(aplon. 2S Tanglewood drive.$22,000; R W C.nllo. 35Ramsey drive. $28,000: K. JCentile. I Huntley mad. tn.OOU:A K. J Dunder. 140 Mountainavrnuv. $22,000. K. R M.Builders. 171 Canoe Brookparkway. $20,000; M Cocrharu,210 and 214 Mountain avenue.

Three automobile acidcnU m $15,000 each . Windtld Bros,of Ihe city 27B Summit avenue. U.nOD:

John J. Attiim. JA

Miesr. while there are still un-KaaUaued «• Page 21»

live pel wins were Injured occurrcd Monil'av niKlit when acar driven by Miss Ardel A

"DihorheT""7T," of TS7 r a s i i i fstreet. New Providence, collid-ed with another automobile atthe intersection ot Spnngfieldand New Knuland avenues Police identified the driver of Ihesecond car as Kleanor Kills .14,of 21B Morris avenue. . ' ^

I Taken to Overlook Hospital fhe majority of L'nioo County eral regulafhms tof6r treatment of injuries were r M l 0 > n l , , r f o p p o w d ,„ , n ) . ^ c o m r a u l , r „ „ „ . " S7Miss Osborne awl Jean Peloa,. •20 of 26 1'lvasantview avenue,

Ciai i l l] K' 1MHIVBU* 3SJ u ia t . »n j .

New Providence, a P'"*"*" m f O n l l n u , p . , ,enger «rvfce «»r "•"' » l d

in the other car. Both suffered '""J ^ f f t l t h l , ,J,f Federal I Majsrsty

iand"he.d.b°Ut "" ***" " " " governnu-nt should draff regula-i EquaU, strong opposiuon • «

Also injured

County Rejects FederalAid to Bail Out Railroads

! FeoVral plan to provide finan- p , r C ( n (

I to railroads -so that.theyiniinue passenger servfcejst feel that the Federal!

government should draft' regula-;was Miss Ell is . !U o n l '»«">« railroads to con-. M p f » l w a „ , the questka of

with left side and hip injuries tinue needed commuter service.Treated for shock and bruised These opinions were es

building a jrtpon in the GreatSwamp with i t J per cent beiag

ices such as program service! L o c a l performances by the knees were Mildred DeC.iso, 15. prvssed by more than JO per opposed »nd 21.2 per ce«t favot-to other orRaniiations. a < Budapest String Quartet ami o f -& Kent Place boulevard | cent of 5.000 county residents mg (hf proposed site. Haviafdiverse educationsl programi'"* Zachary Solov Ballet E n - j , n n getty Ellis, 16. of 216 Mer- j replying ti Congresswoman So otMnkm w*re 13i-per cent,which includes films, speakers. [ temble are included for the fall r i , ti..nut, Florence P. Dwyers thirdplayi, courses .etc.: hospital! tnd "inter program of thei poUfejaid that the accident-gressional questionnaire,

K I • * • « _ mrn^ m* 1 A / * A — * ^ « m M mm^ i 4 ml t ™ * * • » mm mm t mt I _ L * m

and community volunteer serv-ices, legislation and socialaction, information, counselling

the Mrs. Dwyers poll was

and* 10 a.m, on Saturday. They I and referral services; andcan be picked up between 4:30 other speciahied activities,and S p n . , the same day. A | The Union County Associationsmall entry fee will be charged, for Mental Health also conducts

enrolled at the moieiLSale of paintings will be pro-

t dR i c h l r < | pawlek. *S» S p r i n g ; H e „, , i^n enrolled at the. »n the sceae until alter , v e m i r . treasurer: John G. Dil-j Pennsylvania Military Academy

T,/.,' , , . ger. 9 LswelTlvwue. stale di- during l»5M0.•T'lc was tied up for more ^ ^ „ , , m toOowug six ta high school, be was a mem-

™f «o hours OB Cance Brook " - "••o hours on Cance Brook"*»»}•; during the fire. A•nion of Wade driv, was bar"ttded "

Malcolm Black. SI Tall Oaksdnve. New Providence: DavidL. Faberty. » Constantaue

ren way. ^ ^ E r B M , H^jni, snQiara-"v»jUaon»» Toe. tn a wood road. New Providehee;

David Mugford. » 1 Maple

-ber of Student Council, vicepresident of the Science Club, anExplorer Scout, and played jun-ior varsity football.

The annual meeting for elec-

u SpruanaM ansiw. ca | street.

;™»WT»sraju.«aopf|u

Gu>tal tion of members of the execu-avenue; and;live committee of Athenaeum—~—-——c——__—± »-^—-—-— — - — — — i " —;- & . * » "_ __7* Tulip will be flekTtoday at I:U p.m.

at the YWCA.

Cash prizes will be awarded,in two categories: Oils—first < t n d

direct service projects. In thelast year the Association

in the creating

prize second agener. the Occupational Cen-' U C h i hU m o n * h i c h

Summit Iommunity Concerts , u w d r l y damage to!results of which were releasedAssociation, it was announced t 1 ) r j f t c h u r c h w h e n l h e E l l u , „ , w e e kthis week by Max Solmsson. , d „ , , a n d p i r U , U ychairman of the program comchairman of the program commiftee.

d „ „ ,hrub.In reply

aadents so that an accurate reflec-tion of the county's political

to assurepassenger service.'1

cent voted "no

continuedP»r

In favor of

The complete schedule covers h a M i j , O l h o r o e w i , driving: " " ' " ^four concerts. The season opens. , , , o n g s p ^ ^ e l d , and M i i s j ^ 1 . 1 Ôctober 4 with s concert b y J E m „ „ „ , o n Ntvl England'""•*""'Eileen Facrell, noted soprano,. l v e n u f

pest Quartet on ThursiI * a « m %t A 3 1 | tw^ t l U J • t i l l VIJHCIJ S J H | « I I V mmT*. 1HB" ^ .

Fed-

The accident was inveitigatfederal rsilro.d aid were « i

Support was given for: Cea-conoaue

aid to friendly countries: Fed-

on Page IS t

mental patients. A new service, will be the Ballet Ensemble.i l i jt bh d t t h

/and HobartJudges are Fred L. Palmer ol lh» resocialiiation project has Membership cards, together avenue! U*l Wednesday when

Summit. Tarn Vincent of Moot- been commenced, wherein a (with a schedule of the concerts a car '<"»" ••• M « " " « • "clair, and Mn. H Woodruff-.1 full time psychiatric social lor Summit and nearby towns 40. ofTatlock of the art staff of!worker is engaged in assistingFairleigh-DickiBim University.'discharged mental patients in

y^ T Benevolent

" r "riven by Ida Bowers. Association, Summit Local SS.Union, aUeggedly - * e n t , « , | | hold its annual dinner-

lit?. I their social readjustment.

having a reciprocalmenl tor ticket holders.mailed to members in the fall. I vCuntioued on rage 1) CM pm

arrange .through a stop it ret and collid I dance on Monday at the Bluei. will be l ed with a car driven by Mrs ] Shutter ton, union, stanjnilal t'. t . i_ll 1 ir.knlm.iKiJ AH P a n . 1. * - Ht% n swi '

raa ia iaUs*

Church 4Classified 20. 2 •Deaths •Editorialt •Laftart *Social . . . . . . . . . 14. I tSports . . . . . . . < • • • • 14

Ihrtw UmmiHArt Mracton' CM>

THi SUMMIT HIHAID, UtnitY. Msy 12. IfaO i date Kay Aron «l W«t Orange.of Aroo and Falcon* of Sum-mit, Jack Marmaras, advertis-ing deiign director of CIBA,and Mn. Myrtle Johnson of

rsetora Oub. aimed at art di-rectors aod others in affiliated

lions! Society of Art Directorsand has adopted a constitution.Formal organization and the

WeaTamed* uTttit group waa "held latt week at Election of officer! will be held,

involved lit-mlttee of the new- th« Hotel Suburban The group .next month.

Alt Di hope, to affilists with the Na-1 Local per.

Irvlnfton, design coordinator of

CIBA.

Now Available To Summit Area Homeowners

T - HOUSE DOCTORS —A Compltte Home ImprovMwnt Servlet

HOUM DOCIOM. INC.. O f M U A MOST COMfUTi OMMTOf

URVIC* K « RVAMS. MMOMRHIZATIdM. AMD ALTtRATtOm.

W* Havt Th« Eip«ri-

Why Call Various Trades-

men When A Single Call.

To House Doctors Can

S o l v e The Complete

Problem . . . No Job Too

Large*

4 Porf Ipl Us^ng Of Our Hundreds Of ServicesKifdmi

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HOUSE DOCTORS, Inc.Call CR 7-6644

10 IANK STRUT SUMMIT, N. J.

J S S K T for Me good fifethe family witkJL

growing bank account gets more out of life.

So stop in soon and open your account

at The Summit Trust Company.

VU SUMMIT TRUST COMPANYI1M1

B^^"SPPI V f f W K IW^R^RI a^W nW^m a R| B^*^R^ant^^a^ RVaf i l i M M jt t — ' «mV

MSUICVUUTOftXb SMS. M > apn lbMA*^ RwPmWwt'"'

IUOM MOB. 7>M ML-LN M Itaain «*••* hMty • 4:004.004:00400 Fr%

Various OffensesCost 22 Record$755 in Rncs

Varioua ofienei from vaala-"on of Uw city'a fire ordouaetto dnaken drtvinf iwtted aP*nooa a record STU in t a i lUat week hi Municipal Court.

The htavicit Finally, a I22Sfloe and revocation of a limporary atatc driver'! permit,was handed down to Rtider tut-•eth of 14 WiUUm street on aenarat of drunken driving. Hawa* arrested on Bank atreetApril 2». The court laid Mr.Refieth noidi a Tenneiaae dri»-era Uema*.

Drlvtnj a c a r whilt on tbtrevoked Uat and ipeedinf withfietitioua plates coat Gyoerfj-Stlvoi of T Irvinf pi ice a $19fine, while a year i luapewdaaand a US fine for failing to pot-*eu a driver's license went toW. Cratvford of Trenton. Speedin| and paaaing a red light net-ted Guy Gallo ot Eart Orangea three month > lirenae revo-cation and a Stt fine, whilecareless friving netted JamesA. Fox of 44 Glenwood place,a half-year's suspension and $15.

Violation of peace and goodorder law cost Harry Inrtaf a190 fine, while Edward HaU of1ST Mountain avenu« receiveda 140 penalty for violating thefire ordinance

Othtra lined by Magistrate Al-bert lierman included RobertS. Bfrch, Bocnton, cirtatii d.lv-mg^tJU; James A. Wolfe. (9M!dd.V<-avenu». speeding, UST. J. Kelly, Irvington. speedingPi; J. E . Johnson. Springfield•P*tdlag. 0 0 : S. D. Pleehato.134 Springfield avenue, ipeed-inf, $12; John C. RetU, Spring-fald, speeding. UT; KennethHobbie. Cbstham, speeding,no; PhUlp 0. Ewing Jr. Wert-field, speeding and failure to

tiaatd itslaat n e kHoapiUl acttman of the

stew, tar Often

caab's bbad aidDeputy District

Lieas dob conwelfare service

erf Overlookchair-

Gonnsr. >riasi bed glawet'

to enable hospital patients to read aa well s isee people while lying flat on their back. Look-ing on during the presentation are, Arthur An-derson, dub president; Sanford Weliish, past-president, and George Carpenter. (Wolin Photo)

c.

halt at a at** etree*. $S: Kick.artfT OSBM.ing. « ; JaiStudy aide)12: Hbert Cwrtefc.careitas ekMsw, ! • : M. A. Uto. as

JohnM.nue.

tu.

Art UBH- Nameslire. Kellers

Ptl^MISHO

Hardwood Wai PaoefagAattqiw lirek

AuwfkM WdMtkmmitm Chtty

C irate)S12.N

13JS14.H14.W

At the nth annual mastingaf the Summit Art Associationbald April 2». Mrs. JamesU s e r s waa elected president.At the same time, the group*ettd to change the name oftke erganiiatioa to the Sum-Bit Art Center, Inc., "to en-courage greater public interestand participation."

OChar officers for the 1M0-C1•sraa aacbjde Mrs. John RSdar , first vice-president:Mrs. l a n e s K. Moss, second»fci pmidnd. in charge ofclasses: Mrs. Thomas P. Prom,Jr.. secretary: Mrs. Lionel P.Iliiiaaias. corresponding secre-Ury. sad Or. Paul Nawiasky,

treaiurer.A speheiman for the group

indicated that trie new titlebetter indicated the charac-ter and scope of the organiza-

To Attmid Srott ParkyRobert A. DeVUbiss of 30

Lenox road mm represent theBoard of Education on Saturday during the annual meetingof the State Federation of Dis-trict Boards of Education at theState Houaa Assembly Cham-ber, Trenton. The Federationrepresents more than S00 schooldistricts in the state.

Principal speaker will be Sen.Wayne Dumont, Jr., of WarrenCounty.

Junior High P U ^Schedules OpenHouse, BecNons

Election of officers, a si..dent presentation and openhouse for tha special ahopiwill be featured at the JuniorHigh School PTA meetingax heheld Monday at I p.m., ffl t!auditorium.

The nominating eoinmmv1

through its chairman, Mr,Harry Pennington, will presentthe following slate o[ offireriRobert Tell, president; Mr»L

Robert Potter, vice-presidentRobert E Woodward, vice-president, exofficio; Mn \ \ j .iiam S. Lukena, secretaryClifford Whitcomb, treasurer'Mrs. William VanderbiltPent director, and Miss N.Mueller, teacher director.

It was announced thatditional nomlnationa may bemade from floor, if the nomineehas expressed wiliinfneij fcaccept the position.

The student presentation •..,„consist of short, humoroussketches concerning school lifeSeveral will be offered by theforeign language groupfi Un-der the direction of Mm i c l nTratneck, Mrs. Edith BlackCyril Connolly and EdwardSullivan. Also involved in thepreparation of the sketcheswere Miss Mueller, Mr. Woodward and students.

Following the program pir.ents will visit shop rooms inmeet teachers and becomeacquainted with the workmusic, art, woodwork, mework, sewing and coolitVisiting the class was notpossible during the generi!open house held at the 1ning of the school year.

Refreshments will be ifollowing the class visits, underthe direction of Mrs. Harold N.Thorkelson and her, committee.

OR Honor RdLocal atudents at SnorgUJm,

Country Day School li»tea»nthe honor roll for the fifthmarking period include RichardNorth, Hannah Biddulph, Pi-tricia Underwood, Thomai I'l-rich, Carlile ManhaU and Con-stance Poten.

Horses are rare on Formou.A pair of them attracts throsrito the Taipei Zoo.

HA.XY OTHER SPECIES BOTHfREFlMSBED A LSFIMSBSD

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raEXPRESS COMPANY*agent fw

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«tM««ssaMasMpi it Q* Out series! S-Door, 4-Doora. Hsrdtopa,Convertible,ear pick of tws wheal-bases aad a great new line of 6-cylindar and V4

K every DodfeDart the easiest handling ear oa th« n*i»•JstMMMMraf Tatal-Coartaet bnksa; the convenience of Puah-Button* drinng.

Oeor Locka.* And, Dodge givea you top trade-in l

» Otto Schmidt Jr.1=L Qualify Ufd CanWe Swrtct Al Chryritr rVodajcf Con

Fife More NamedAs United FundDivision Heads

Five persons have beennamed chairmen of the general>olirilatlon division of A Fundfor Summit, Stephen W. Ran-. ^ rampaign chairman, anlinunced today.

Those named Include Mrs.H. W. Diefendort of t Fern-tood road; Mrs. H. J. Crosson,Jr. of 41 Bellevue avenue: Mrs.Mcnry 0. PolUk of 23 UpperOverlook ro»d, Henry C. Dear-born of 32 Colt road, and PaulHorbatt of 5t High street. Each»ill be directly responsible thistut for the solicitation in four

^ e districts instead of hav-|r|*one chairman in charge of'the collective districts, as wasd ne last year.

Mrs. Diefendorf is a nativeof Conneaut. Ohio, holds a B.A.•frnm Musktfigum College, NewConcord, and a MN from West-ern Reserve University. She isvice-president of the board of

• directors of the Child Care'frnter and is secretary of theRt. > g service committee (>fO.+riouk Hospital. Mrs. Diet-,tndorf if a member of theLhrist Church. Junior League olll.irriitown. League of WomenVoters and the mother of two.

Mrs. Crosson, originally from

Church WomenHear Talk onNeeds of Youth

Roosevelt PTAElects CampesiNew PresidentAt M sacetsa* ol Uw Kwxevell

PTA U « « r t . Ahtbooy

THi SUMMIT HEUAID. TWsa'ay, May It , 1*40

Thieves. , ' II » n W AD Uiat th«| Edgar Allan P « , . WestLoral student» participating Bishop of Rome declared Dec. Point csdet m MM, was dis-

mrludr Prisrilla English and 25 to be the anniversary of the'missed after eifht monuii <er'Holly Kerbert btrth of cfcnat. 1 insubordination.

M d p t f speaker . . ,„, ~nual M»y relk>»»hip lunetaeaa, firm t u . n l sarnaart Ralphof lha United Church » » m i af few. i«re«mju»l . t'tulSummit held last Thursday, •jam. *tmd ncr preudrnt: !was Mrs William <;*nne at * n *"•" ***—**• «e>retaryMontclair. who sp.*.- on tae ^ J *"« *aa*«H treawrer.recent White House < ,nffr*ne* *•» ftrtm aUo inrJudrd(or ChOdren and Yuuth anrs««atia»s ay Boy Scout

?~? ° «?*<** *** **," • « • " °"<>rcd

Also speaking , t the meetm,was Mrs. Thoma. Andnan. «ea-

heral chairman, who presented * * • * • • "*"* °* fourth

AUXILIARY KINIONS OF THE LAW - Tenmembers of the Auxiliary Police's SO man tquadtake time out during their activities to acquaintthemselves with the public. Shown above are,

Minneapolis. Minn., is a grad- seated, left to right. Captain Frank Osmulsb,-uate of Beaver College, Jenjpolice Lt. Martin Keating, and Lt Lawrenceirntown, Pa., and is active iiilL#U»r4fl-o>-ie«md row ire Ptt. Samuel Aqua-tic Alumnae Organization of'v i v # | P l l A n ; hpny Schapani anil Lt AnthonyMorris County. The mother of (Colangeio. The back row includes Deputy Chief

she participates in pro- Daniel Fox. Ptl. Maurice Conrad, Deputy Chiefplanning for the Girl1 James Borkoski and Sgt. Fred Sayre. The Auxi-

. Church, Montclair. a past mem- fanajjr*.liary Police is primarily responsible for traffic ber of the UCW Bjard. and a uve

i the ten emphases of the UCW Cr«det» » w » gn*« Oieir Fly-program and reviewed the • « l > ""•** Awards »ere alwwork of the organization o W **"• *• * * *"^ Snuu «I he past years. Included were Tiaaai n . 'references to the Weaver street • " Tartar mas presented

. housing project and the Daily ""**» Haaat by UV wouu forVacation Churth Sch.)oL a* *«• »emm m Srounnjt. Stu,well as the present activity • (teats aa Ike taart* and sixth i

|support of ALARM" the man^~(fStHT aB* snfanaed several;.men! to combat'the (load *l saaar* tornobscene literature

' In her addrtsv entitled."Forging their Fulurr." Wrs T * H l M(ienne spoke on Facts. Fel Oa WII»MI<SJ May 1*. atluwship and Faith Shr is di- » « 5 B B L tae ctaahaa af tradr*rector of religious educatiea t i l m i f i S af Keat l>larrat Watrhung (onurrcaliooal pnmjn Maaal aiR «<-lromo

M*A prosppcat a dancr pic)

grainand is an assistantS(,,uts

barter.IJ tw , Henry Pullak of Fre.mont, Ohio,- is a graduate ofCeirge^ Washington Universityind a past medical-sori.il workfr in the New England Deacon-

Tir«-Ho«pltah Boston;Aside from her duties «• a

houjrwife and mother of two.

duties, aiding the regular police during Civil present member of Ilw National grans aa >«ira sal of tar >ouncDefense tests, and manning the police depart Board of the YWCA Hrr has- skrn an tau» ajnay *<Ument during special events. The men have the band is executive director of pssrsame authority aa the regular police and are I the department of family life at! Grade 1 aifl aaragenerally armed while on duty. The organiia-: taw National . COHKU ofHon. is made up of local business and profes- Churches *sional men, who receive no pay for their »erv| _ ,.---n~"A^fices to the city. Prior to Lt. Keating, theAuxiliary was headed for eight years by PoliceLt. Edward Trayford. (Police Dept. Photo)

CIBA fo Sponsor FirsfBoy Scout Science PostLowell Hanson, dinetor of

exploring for the Watchungis a volunteer at'Area Council, announced thisV Area

Overlook Hospital and the Jof w e e kHson School Library: a menuUr of S.A.G.E., of the UnionfmiMv

.A.G.E., of the Union I! ,Committee for the T

uht S u m m l t h r m

Ph«™aceutical ho

^ CIBA wU1 |ponMr a<clence e x P l o 7 r *?":

White House aonference on the Ph«™aceutical house to spon-A:ina. a member of Y.W.C.A. *°r "u c h » 'tnrl the College Club. Mr. Dear>>rn, originally from Plandone,

Uon meeting at CIBA on MayX, at 7:30 p.m. in the com-pany's cafeteria. Today Mr.Hansen will describe the Ex-plorer program at the highschool and the opportunities inscience exploration.

Membership in the new Post;will be1 open to all high school

Involvement but poasesaingnormal or near-normal intelli-gence. Emphasis will be placedon academic, vocationaloccupational training.

and

First great overland mail de-livery in U.S. history was car-ried by the Butterfteld stage,which left Tipton, Mo., on Sept.18, 18S8, bound for San Fru-ciaco.

Jffttmmi Cmb* toCwttWct twv*t M m

Cub Scout pack « M ieOersa>!

School will conduct a paperdrive on June 5.

All proceeds from the drivewill be used by the pack to fur-ther Cuh Scout activities. -T

All residents of the area h»\*been requested to tie nevspaperand magaiines into hundks andplace them at thr curb. Anyspecial pickup requests may beobtained by phoning Frank Lee.chairman, at CR. 7 0435

Uie pro• « • tar £>rt» danrf

PUMatatw at Littk Rrd Hid

<if »t*cr». iaaawed b$ tbe students u> trade 7 «bo mill ,n,nis aa *amat Ckasne Ne» Year»»jfced daaqr, dse aey .wmem.

• • daarr aa arimui \TTsmn~Ah Bate aad the Forty

I.nn? Island, is a graduate of age boys from Summit interest-tw Worcester Polytechnic In ed in the field of science. The

ill b d i d t»:itjUe and Georgetown Law, will be designed to

avCnOOfl TOT

OrrjanindPlans for the establishment

of a special school and trainingcenter for neurologirally lm-

He is with the Texaco supplement their formal schoolj paired persons has been an-J)nclopment Corp. science training. CIBA is of-

Mr. Dearborn is chairman oi ( e ™ 8 °» ' r ' » « « " « and stien-IK- Summit Committee of the " f i c Pe"i»>nel to help mem-

nounced by the board of trus-tees of the Midland School ofNorth Branch.

i County Psychiatric (lime ^tn- | Trustees at the newly-foundedami a member of Central Pre; The program will not be all institution met here at the of•;:onan Church. work. Much Exploring is fices ol Moser, Griffin iKcrhy.

attorneys. Elected to the trustee board was Warren A. Smith

of the Newark College ofiCal fitness and citiieaship. of this city. Russell T. Kerby.rns'ineering. He is a sales en! Th* organtaing committee I Jr. was named legal counsel]rmr with G. M. Pearse 4 and advisors have been select- for the new school.> -Mr. Horbatt Is on tse phys-|ed from the ranks of. CIBA em

Mr. Horbatt Is a native of planned in other activities areasMilehem, Pa., and a gradu- »uch as social, outdoor, physi-

if jl education comnailUa at MM, ployaas and will work closelyitteejY M. C. A., and committee]with Alton Gut, Summit High

hairman 'or Boy Scout Troop School principal. AH boys be-

Midiand School, a nonprofit]l W

, n p f ]•rcasuation, plant toWsblnhand maintala a day and rrsidential school and training

262 The Hornata haw four Itween the ages of 14 to It will | center for brain-injured perchildren. I be Invited to attend an orients- sons having little or no motor

H i t " F t : T

C A R T E R E TDAY C A M P* » - * • * . W-Jaa-Gaaavbrn 11-24

Haass • AM. m 4: M PJf.TaUfOKNtTATION

• o n * GIRLS-Taahsaraaataar 7> k. pools

Something new is bapfemng MI Tbe Acres • . *

And ifs something to investigate!

Rods Acres cvW M I P P A N V

TO 7*3333

tOO KELLM "JR." — XOUH HOST

a good monthto enjoy

1PM

Your tavern, the friendliest place

i« town, it the perfect place to enjoy

the txtra pleasure of today'* PM.

• Due to recent refinemenU in blend-

>g methods, PM is now so fin«- it's

Mamped it hue. In fact, PM these

4*) i ha* what we think is the fin-

est blend formula on the market-*

just ha* to be extra good.

We would like you to try PM at

your favorite tavern. In extra boo

quet, extra smoothness and extrm

flavor-tattc how completely today's

PM deserve* the "da hue" stamp.

A Member of National Distillers' Family of Fine Brands

has the edge on fashionthis summer

Comfort1* the reasonin my season. .and

Town S Country Shoesshow you why.

MORRISTOWN

OLIVEIS THESHADE..the Season is Summer, andF a s h i o n it your* with asophisticated interpretation inclassic natural shoulder suitsfrom Root's. Olive is afashionably matci|iline,tolor forWarm Weather attire . . .available in a wide variety oflabrks (rom $39.95

401 Av«.

rt. N. J.

OUstvinr 7-1214

• aja. Fridays

(JLOTHIEB8 TO GENTLEMEN.- ASD THEIB SONS

CHURCH DIRECTORY

THE SUMMIT HSRALD. Thursday, May I I . I U0!haiKiuetk - ' ' ' "f , Sundaj - tiv am.. church

Matthew (»:4Ii: 'Wfcteh and sehool. church uorship aer-pray, that ye inter noi into v i c t ; io; lo» m Chancel Choir

Qhriition Science

Church«K aertegflrM A.r

JckU.- met «nd ma>L«rrd U'mp-utuin Vill be featured in the

readings

temptation."

SinaiA i mile

VorriMM I*. Rial•

(aaur Heau-y VteiatriukT o m o r r o w — 1 : 3 0 p m . S a b -

|0 ,„., 0Hfr MyM |0 ,„Selextkms from -iK-trm'f »n<i rtallatJon and dedication oi of-

lth th U h S ito resiirt and u\riHealth «tna Us to (he Scrip ( l c , r l

tures" by Man' Baker May

rehearsal! U a m . Churchworship srrvice: 1 p in . fi-nance commistion meeting.

lueWas—7 p m . \Ailt membcishlp class.

; Wednesday - I D pin., (JirtSeoul- troop 43

Summit Gospel Hall

Today — I p m . Prayer andBible study.

low ship. 'Monday-I p.m.. Men . Club

meeting.Tttetdiy—7:U p.nf.i Coat-

mission on Edocetlor, I'IIpm., Official board \

Wedneeday-7:M p.m.Scout troop «S

. e x • — • 7 " / » L L *m- " • " « ecnooi; »:w a.m.Fountain Baptist Church and U.e.m.. Morning services

II CbeataM h e m and aermoo. "The Minister in

iroup. st M a f i Church, MountainTomorrow — g p.m.. Play; Lakes.

reading group to discuss "May1 Sunday—• a.m., Holy Com-MadMss" and John Ervlnes. munion; t : l l a.m., Holy Com-• Tke CriUcs : Dance recital by | Bunion Church School; 10Leda C.nino; Book auction andja.B. choral rehearsal; Parents

Buy refreshments.Sunday—»» a.m

a.m., Church school; 9:30 a.m.|p"m., Young'Adult Iroup; 6:30p.m., Evening prayer.

Tuesday — 10 a.m., Guild of

I YiThe

Club celebrated

at

romr temptation !- available to -u41ia«lude this (3M:Ur "Riseail mankind today This i» the in the strength of Spirit to retheme ol the Lesson Sermon en <i«t all that n unlike food, (iodtitled "Adam und fallen Man" htsnhich will br heard Sunday at and

bU

aade man capable of th>.nothiag can vitiate the

Sunday — 1:41 a mchool

Friands

Leea C KMiHrt » Mirror"; Social hall-hour be-• tween services sponsored by

Sunday—«:3u am church Senior Liberal Religious Youth,school; l l i .m. Worship serv-1 Tuesday-*:JO a.m. Worn-

- - ' ". .en's Alliance hospital sewing;

|bers of the dub i' Thursday eveningYMCA.

SummitToaaunaetera! c h t b p , , , ^ A #five ytirs ot > vwi-,

a.m. Choral rehearsal; Parents' i toaatmaater aelivity with a d in-1 c l l l o r l « u i e d th»l the eiui,groups; 11 a.m.. Church school; (TWr l n M t i n f , t ^ g ^ ^ | welcomes guesU from Summ,

and 10.50 Morning prayer and sermon; • p U i M C o u M r y c l u b i . ,t (and skmity. Tho« mterest^.

"BUtt* »e,«Mll^fc' """ ""was Alan C. Rose of IM Black-1C o n U c l M r to»"«<ori by call

chriktian Science services ability and.power divinelyThf stirring account in M»» ***** m ftn "

ihew (ch. 4i of, how Christ Tha Golden Text i< 1:

be-

SUMMIT COMMUNITY CHORUS-4MVID BUTTOLPH.

With Orchestra and Soloists

KAURI DIUO J O » MtfTTW WKUAMS

SUNDAY, MAY 15 CALVAKY CHUtCH1:11 P. M.

Vo Admisiion Charor

Sunda) — 11 a.m., Tiie Relig-ious Society ot Friends (Quak-ers i holds its meeting fur nor-snip at the YWCA. Sundayschool for children i* at theMine time Visitors are we^come

CentralPrtiby+arian ChurchJUfea m. A Xerrli ive.

lev. ftaaertl. fileaseais U.ORev. dareace %. Davteae U.D

[toe and aeriaoa b) fU> J. . _ ,Religion | Sunday - (15 am Lord's' Cofleld of Oaalnlni. N Y-: « » noon. Woman's Alliance

'P.m.. Worship service and serlboard meeting: 8:15 p.m.,mon by Rev. E. K Webb of (Board of trustees nioninly

!Jersey City., meeting.Monday—| p.m.. Yi'ting adult Wednesday - I :U p,m..

meeting; Women's Guild meet " " "ing: Credit Union mrrting.

!Supper: II a m , Katnilv Biblehour; '3(i p.m. Evenuiu «PI

'vice

Faith Lutheion ChurchO* Hralh Street

Hurray HUIRev. Harry 9. CarUoe

Sund»\ - 930 a.m. and 11. a.m., Divine worship service;19:30 a.m., Teenage Bible class:Church school for junior andintermediate departments: 11

.a.m., lurch>ch«ol for beginner{and primary, depsrtmentt: %p.m.. Tri-Comnunity Councilof i hurchei mccllnv at UlsinunUHill Church.

Monday — « p.m., Meeting otexecutive committee ot ALCWat home of Mrs. L. E. Kieu-man, 3( Mannulia drive. NewProvidence

Wednesday - 345 p.m.,Confirmation ela«!< '

Wednesday —I pm Bible»tud> and prayer service;Senior choir rehears!

St. Andrew'sEpiscopal Church of

i N«w Providance andBarkalay Htightt

Mv s««ih iirrcl; i» i i»m m. wa r»ir>i ».•».!. B*t. c. a'«u«<r Mrtn

Church school parents meet-ing In Unitarian House; Pro-

igram planning meeting forSenior High School and LiberalReligious Youth Group.

the lnterceasion; 7:30 p.m., Boy l ^ - , » . „ ; sinTmii; T r . H t a . l ' H *B 9-9W.introduced five club members

U f e aer \e every religion, offering the commu-' nity the facilitfai vl g beautiful. Wilpluiined funeral hom*--<-onipleU> In every wayWY offer comfort, convi.'iience and moat importaut the knowledge of conducting a •en-ice thailit * tribute txi your loved on*.

Today — 3:U pin . Boyschoir rehearsal; I p.m., Motetchoir rehearsal.

Tomorrow—12:15 p:m... Pray-er service in chapel: 12:30 p.m..Staff meeting and luncheon.

Sunday — t:30 a.m. and 11a.m.. worship .ervice* and ser. Christ Church, Summitmun 4 p m. Festival of choir. ( B t p U , t ,„„ (ongrag.Uuariiprogram under direction ol —N»lli» Gordon Blaiius; I Upm . Junior High Fellowship;Ninth Grade and Senior Highrellowshlpii: 7:45 p.m.. Central

! Club with talk by Dr. Davison-

Today—4 p.m.. Junior choirrehearsal at 111 Gullison drive,Murray Hill.

Tomorrow—a p .m YoungPeople a FeUowihip meeting.

Sunday—« Cm.. Holy Com-munion; l | a.m.. Morningprayer and sermon, lullowed by

> gtl,w Kaglaad at MfrtakfleM A*e

Mlaliter.

Jaiaiee'* Meea

, coffee hour.1 Wednesday—*:So a.m..

Communion.

St. John1!

Luthtran Church«ev. W. 1 MMitB. Ph.D.

U Dernreit Aranrae

Today—1 p.m.. United Luth-eran Church "Women general

i meeting In Parish Hall; S p.m.,' Senior choir rehearsal.i Tomorrow—ISO p.m., Kel-1 lowshlp GuUd.; Saturday — I a.m., SeniorI Catechetical dais.

Sunday—•: JO a.m.. cburchschool; »:30 a.m. and 10:45a.m. Worship service.

Holj

y—10 a.m., ChurcbWorld Service chapter; 4 p.m.,St. Cecilia choir; 7.30 p.m.. Sen-ior choir

Praibytanar. Church\tm fiarUQH

Rev. Richer* A. Bryan

Todiy-1:14 p.m.. Adult choirrehearsal; S p.m.. Seminar atUnion Village Church.

Tomorrow — Senior High re-treat.

Saturday - Seoiot High re-treat.

Sunday—»:» a.m. and 11 a.m, Church school; Morningworship and sermon, "Tlw Roleof Religion in an ElectionYear;" 4 p.m., Junior High Fel-;

aa apeakers who spoke on)eects such as scouting, SAGE,

Wlas Ceramic Prit*Helen Allard>ce New

of over a.000 slmUar club, organued for the purpo^ o .elf- l M j l i b U h e W

hhimprovement through masteringI the art of public speaking Mem-

Park. She was sponsoredlaVVnentry by CreativeStudio of Chatham.

Ceramic

aid those students who are in-!terested in eiploring the career I Sour-sop ia a tropicalopportunities available to high I frown as fur north aa Fliachool graduates in the fields \ Its fruit makes good Jelly wit:of fire and casualty insurance, a manijo-pineapple flavor.

lowshlp eoftballMethodist Youth

game with:FeUowtbop; 1

• p.m., Annual meeting of Tri-Community Council of Churches iat Diamond Hill CommunityChurch.

TROUGH FUNERAL535

Sunda> - 1:30 a.m. and 11a.m., Morning worship and ter-mini, "A CertainChurch, school classes.

Wednesday - I p. m , Exec-

Monday — 10 a.m., Mondaymorning sewing group; I'Mpm , Boy Scout troop 62.

Tuesday — Circlt meetingday: l : » p . m , Tuesday «e»ingiutiva Coiajicil.group; 7-.3O p.m., Explorer' — - -•etna. - • •• ! Lena Hill Chapol

Wednesday —-T-a.m., Dawn rtalkam r««*talpPatrol; 7:30 p.m., Boy Scuuti | a v . Leftey C. Webber

Jawitli CommunityCenter

•7 K*»t flare Bl'vd.lakkl lamarl KpsleinCantor Da* id Hyirt

»«r - w J »ndjclaaa it FaithMrnion. "Two Ears and One w.dnesdavTongue"; 5:30 p.m.. Senior! W""1*1"^-Luther League progressive Isupper and etoction of officers.

CalvaryEpiicepal Church

lter<ireit aed Wn«dla.ne ton.• •v . Blner f. frante,

Tuesday—8 p.m., Adult Bible'Church.Prayer;

groupp.m.

Tamurrou ~ • pm . SabbathE»e services and sermon."Jewish Ethics "

Saturday — 10 a.m., JuniorCongregation.

ian J. D.Aaaistaat

UcdwNf

Mias Janet Martin, daughterof Mr. and Mr* D. Richards of12 Mead Court, Summit, apentlaai Thursday, aa the gueit ofthe Stendera Aeeident iBsur-ance Co.. MiUburn. Miss Mar-tin, a senior at Summit High

The hiirtuT) of our firm goes back1 to 1820— a sufficiently 'me

history to prove that we have anunusual amount of experience inour profession.

BURROUGHS &.KOHRIHIMHI toltttt$t$

mm t a i . aoHue»im»w«UMIU

troop 162,Sunda.v - »:J0 a.m. anJ

Tha Methodist Church i') a.m., Morning services andKeat Place Kotiletar* a»d sermon, "The SucceiHi and

Del-eceat Aveene | Kallurei of Aaron"; 7:» p.m..Bet. Jaaee M. ieye1. Minister

Rev. D. D. Ottratt.\s-, i ial«

{evening serviceU l l l

and talkou

TucUv — 7: JO p in. Bo> Stimttroop 16: I p.m., Chancel choirrehearsal.

Tomorrow — 1:30 p.m.. Choir

rom

No <eelif>9 it mare pleasant than that whiah a motherenjoy* when offering the protection of her armi t» herchile!.

You can enjoy much tha tame fatlintj whan yauknow that yau are providing for your fimlly'i securityend protection by making regular depotlff I neccaunt «t Unian County Trutt Company.

la wiie. be thrifty — apam ynur tTOOAT.

W I PAY 3% INYttEST PiR YIAJt COMPOUNDIOAND PAY A M I OUAfTiRlY

4 TIMES A YIAX

nion County Trust Company

Summit

low In

Nrktky Htights

30 Maple Str««t 372 Springfitld Avtnue?iv Otk*r t'Mwwaj Offiert Im

IaaaaanaaaaAutafV ^ _ dtaVajJkfjlagi

Fetltrat Drpottt tmiurwnet Corporation

tin. Alice gporary Africa.

OakatMemorial Church

NetkodialIM Nerrtt Avenue

lev. Clark DavU taJJeirtkrPaster

b>

T o d a y - 10 a.ftt., Holy torn 'School, waa selected as the^>.. - . munion; 4 p.m., Boyi' chair, leal participant in StandafV's

Sunday —-frjo^rnrr-and—m Tomorrow — I2:jo p . i t , C«I-**Career Day program along within.. Relifieus aohool. r I vary Service chaptsr. atudwni representatives of lev-

\^, - , | Saturday—Lenten Missionary eral other nearby schoolsChurch • offering pruentatloa service at This ii an annual event to

and WaMre* Aves. ' —•••mH

Rtv. Jaceb Tr»r»•

Tudaj-4 a.m.. Choric dance

NORFOLK HOT WATER; ajf\. tdwia

JUtutaat Pistot

Todays-! p.m., Choir rehear-sal.

Sunday—»:io a.m.. Churchschool; 11 a.m.. Morning tvor-ship and church time nursery;7 p.m.. Methodist Youth Kel-

First Church of Christ Scientist2*2 SpriagfleM Avenue imtmlt, New JanayA Branch ui I be MulUer Churcll, 1 lie ru at Ctaurca at CoxlH.

x 6cienti«t, in Boston, MassachusettsSunday Samees at II A.M.. Sunday Stchool ti A.M.

Wednesday Testimony Ueeiing at I IS P St.

Christian Science Reading RoomOPIM TO TMI f (MUC

340 Si'RlNGHELD .WtNUKUpeu tiuU> 10 00 to 4:30 except Sundays jnc' nUid»>, alscKriday evenln»» 7:30 to 9:30 and aftir the WednvaJay meeting; Literature on Christian Scieutv naj be read horroweoor purchased.

$8,000,000,000...in annual retail sales in Btrgen,Essex & Union Counties. Familiesspend more in this small area thanthose in each of 28 states. Qual-ity Group Newspapers cover 7 0 %of the area served with 7 x higherreadership than the average dally.

Qualify GroupWeeklies MJ.

Joel G. Harris, Mgr., pilgrim 8-4603I 266 Liberty St., Bloomfleld, H.I. \

The Summit Utrald I* mof the Quality Wrrklit$ or* \.J.

so fastso efficient*

so economical

Buy a GAS Water Heater

from your Appliance Dealer

or Plumber.

fcjf

JOINS T S B A I U — Urr>v imm of B . Csab drrre

• a rm appaaatcd I* the saan-J staff d the Lakraoodoalrr at Shawtarfaa. l u t e

A Summit Hack School end,...it of MW, t u n » a dnnumjjaa; at HmtkmtiXm l a i mV;y-. wham ha hat appeared «< number of

Christ ChurchChoir to SingHaydn Xreation'

' TV Haydn "Creation" »ill beaa»j al Canst Church. Sunday

>,*** « . »y in* Chined rioir;("»»J«IMl by • troop of distill-'«»*s*ed aoWMs. James EU'ctt.!»•**. »iU sioc "Raphael." Dar-jotay McEvo,. aaprane. -Gab-" • C 1 and Wiffiam WWtMifies,«ea»r. "Uriel" •Adam" and" < « " «fll b« n o t by MichaelMeRvojr. hau. and Helm Pel-ercia. sapraao.

While »»IJ-kno«B fur iu fa-mibat choruses, the "Creation"ia sat produced in its en'irety,a» tmioenaj ai it deaervet. JJ frtendi and relatives recentperhipa because it ii not ai- b . p i ) v d t r i b u t e t 0 j Kwciated mta any particular u C f n , o n t h eUiar of the religi:ui ea endar.lhis 3 ^ , n n j v e r s i r y l n

MARKS 31 TEARS—More than

* JKtUL. knantm.3aj aprlnjrfMd Arenua,ftimmu. N*w itntiMay 5. it. it as (*t • asTii

NOTICE or aarrUataaiTNonrc u KBHBBY onrcx.

That to* run and Maal amountof tin rotanun. Th. SummitTruat romp.ni. Oladya L Watatvand H«>*rd C Wtlan. Ea.«uvare ofth« Laa: Will and Tfwuuneot of•mory H WaLtft. drctaaaol. willb« audlved aad alau*d try the»um>**t* and reported for artment to thr rnion c—Probate DlrUlon. onl»th <(nem at 14 A Itun* i

Datpd ,>A[*rtl 77. laaoV.r Miminu Truf. Company.OLADYS L W113H aodHOWARD fc WIJJH

cA«6iDV UAMUT * wrmaS;Attomeye

ai Budaon

mil. n i l

•tunBourd L»f

t>.r :aii : « r u . . >utuunu !

W U dr' in.

, THE SUMMIT HCTALP. Thursday, May I?.

udr' -

d ptuxai a aoaclal mertini'of Btucatlon ln to*97 Hkple BttetT.

; All btda mu>< v; witu the s""iT4:I vUldrmar bt »..•„-.•I of aMueaUon "<"'••i m tt» aarkrt aaainoI th* Bisntirr »> tii« i

addraaa. oniarlon. U ant thiuld t» madeImmidlitrlv in rruini^ to the Dl-rarwr of th* Oltlaion o! AJo.holi.

1 B»**raa» r^ntntl lloti HarmondjBoulrrard. Nrvark. S J

m ftiimriu A\.tuieSMnunlt. N J

Mar u . » r--r as os»»^ i nM-nt to

,| . , t u , n i,n H:I Mdi

M»T J. 11, , « , • . KT5I

riM Board

; »•• oraar of th» B.I cation. _^-

WALTER » FUDV.

afar a. nm '"VvT'SaaMonrs or Afn n %TION >

Tak* BOIM that r-.xi U.\mtrt i1tradlnc aa - ' " ^

AUTO ft?A«$LENS MOTOR

Smlra 4 Vr r i r r

Bo4r and rradrr WortIM4 Can

t4 SaaaiaH A\t. C l

RENAULT

PEUGEOTOT1O SCHMIDT. JR.

(•stonokllr* lor '7 .r . r . iQl'AUT,1 ISED TAR.s

••M-jas Br<M4 St.

OvmmSktpmaali CR 7.1445

Svmaib' Area's LeadlagSawte For:

A J M L Can*. Wbtdowi. Aham. Comb. Ooon

AJwa. ScraeasSaacioJixiitq i*

\aioviit aotxhei•

IMPAIRS

H. G. Edwar* t . Co.24 rVanhli* ft., S»mwit

CR 3-3224K\n. C« I M l i '

Maniber Samalt AnaClamber af Caaarrce

ServiceFor Your Rug*

AT

BEDROSIAN'Sif tphmtttm in. rs '-«aaa

Ol

eharacterisuc el tbe great com j*™1' , * , "° . . ..»»ers of his era. and it gives celebration Included a cocktail

party and a surprise dmnfrparty at the Chantider, Mill-

opponuniiy {or bothaad chords to bold he atten-ion of tfie 1 stener firmly. I*"™. «'v«" »>y Mr. and Mrs.

Ijhn Obrtz of Union ThebglBerge Bedrosian and Mr. anil•ral Seminary School of Sacretl!Mrs. Hratch Evdrosian. UntilMusic, choirmaster snd organ-1 April 1935. the firm w*s located;

jut at Christ Church, will direct en Union place, but then moved;like production, which is sched- to Beechwood ro:d on the site^ei In t pm The Rtv. David|of the old Lyric Theater. When;

BurnweU. D P , minisiei. [h,, building burrrjd a few|that visitors are cordial))'

ianrited to attend the perform-m o n t h s later, the companymoved to its present location atCD Springfield avenue. At the

Funher inf.rrnjlmn may. be 4imtT Uf j ^ ^ , ^ w l i frt.

' ' " • f , , , r B . s'1»™t3d with • commemorative

7. O a Kidw avenue. <C» 3- t ^- p h y ^ ^ o c c , , T c o o f ^anniversary.

6KUTU46S

-are brous>hl to ytw~ ^ricntlly Neighborsft Q*ie <% Social WciUra

—' LaabVrsdirougb —

VS ELCOME WAGONFt 7-7124

a» of au

pano FOOLS, me« «JU aw*,

la jiuujtfl n So,_ t t t i n . in tne cnr

i of sumaut. Countr gf Union. Stotfo£ H«V Juncy f Sitarx B. BltmaAbtiag th* aa«m tbanln and lncnai»a thenot. upon whom proenaaaav ha aarwdl. has oomplUd. «f.h

tfa a*-Title J*. "U ol i .( h - n m l of Rl>Tl»rd HtM-

?'«S-?S5fiSSr

haTt hereto a«t mr hand and af-m«i mr official aaal. at

(Seal) <Uv of April. AD »ne tliou-aa&d nln« Jtuatlred aod

'"ttlWAIUl J PATTTO.Sacretanr of Stat*.

Mar U. » . J«

NOTICE IS

*Tat« in i r i m m or >t>nBTtncAn of/

: . ail to_aaoa On* i

>r t h *tr» d:,'ldara.

HiaiEBY OlVaW., II I laanliu o?"th?a' C.'rtlVlcat»" o j j T n " '"« " " • »"d <iatl aorcuntZKu«oIiltioe lor the aubaortbera. Joan C&nn and

S O * THTRCTORE I the 9acr»-!Thc Summit Triait Comi>an! Eiec-tarr of S«*t» of the Stitt of Htm '• "ton of the Last Will and Tt«ta-* K W J . Do Bar*br Certify that the i ment of Bdward Cann. damaed.aaia conoeaoaa did on the' V1U be audited and atated by theaUlimaiUi car of April. 1«». file I fcirrogate. and reported for alttle-a m» off** a duly ««culad and ment lo thr Union Countr Court

«nt ln wrltlnir to thf i -Probate DUIalon. on Friday. Juntof aald <-arl>3ra>l~- ,Jr<l neil ai 10 AM n»»aUin«

' i i » K _ , . - - • • • • timeDated April 17. 1MB

JOAM CANS AND TH«SUMMIT TRUST COMPAKT,

, tbenot, vkioh said eournt ajid th*i». . . . . . . . 4

tile ln my aald off lexnroiM<« I H

n i

areElecutora.

I BOtmiCK SOHM1D. BUW(I

WITH THIS EASY ' DaiT-YOURSELF" PROJECT!

BUILD YOUR OWN PICNIC TABLEoar

Genuine

CALIFORNIA

, REDWOOD

Dacajf,• law tH

COLOtED

PATIO BLOCKSSix Striking Colortoie«

An Easy Do-!t-yours«U Project

Decorative Practical Fencing

•CHESTNUTPos t«Ra i l

•1*Mvy Posh Wiffc

Cmotcd

Woven fcuciTj

• Stockade Fencing

Round Peded Fencing• Picket Fencing

Shatterproof "nARCUTTTRANSLUCENT

Fiberglass Panels'nduringly Beaatifair The modern structural'uaterial for thousands of uses. Ideal f° r Awr>-mgs. Canopiet, Patio Boot*. Porch Roof*, and

Ymmr bmm imjnttmtmt Bra<vnrUn

31 RUSSI1L PlACf

PHONCt CR«ttvi«w 7*0030

h , Celebrates the Crand Opening of h'sCUT 24th Unit - 8 0 Smith St., Perth Amboy

low Prices »>"King Korn Stamps!

FRESH PORK LOINS

/Cut from Top Choice Young Steer

BONELESSCROSS RIBROAST

) — Zp<mr Javritt

ORANGE JUICEHRDSEYE

4 OK. C«M

Minute Maid or Libby—Pink or Regular

LEMONADE 10<Undan Farm

Strawberry Halves . 6 »1Cut Oiwfi bani, Franch Or—r> I M I M , C M Corn or Wax lasm

Birds Eye *»-.*. 2 ^ 39«English MuffinsGOURMET ROLLS »•»•»-MAYFA1R WHITE BREAD

GOWIMJo)4

MARGARINEIONNET h. I %gcA fminrrii

KRIirr VH.VEETA 217SC0nA€EaiEESE^27C49c

Ow t

CHIPOAR CHKSE

CREAM CHEESEMIAKSTONI'S 3 M - 5

NOW OPEN! OUR 2 4 " UNITMi Ow Tbiri Marl.it ii Perth Aabty!M tolth Stmt, Hrth tobty, N. J.

784 Springfield Ave.

SUMMITCiun tmrnK. a » » ^Ku»n a

S>jl»a>Uaa.Ma»l»MI»

"Simpl, Womterfui" ft* * • tort fan » • * • Ntf•af l -Qu.

•raaat Quartan

Fresh Chicken Parts 39••S.mf4> WoiwMuI" f M O K I *

Center Cut Ham Slices D«licieut

l a r ^ Q u .U f Quartan

39c89c

Wonderful"

Fresh Pork Butts"Sim^y Wond«rfui" 3H-4fcr»».

Fresh Rousting Chickens

"Slm(>iV WoiulerM" !

Fresh Cround Chuck £ 59«

Fresh Uun Stewing Beef >69*PINEAPPLE • &RAPEMUIT

DEL MONTE DRINK 1 9mmm

MAYONNAISE 49OOAIt SPRAT OArMUT tAtXI - WHOU i JflUID

n ». i»n IM

16 u

PORK & BUMS — 1 C SMMN WRAP 4-1.00FAB DETERCENTw. ^25* PAHCAKE M I X - 4 - 1 . 0 0Ha« Prka Pact Iw4«i Hww-Cul Gna* two. C W M I CMoha

PRINCE a * * * * * .29c VEGETABIES - 8 1.00

FRANKS MAYFAIR'S FINESTTULIP FAIR-ALL MEAT

M l BKF fRANNS ? *49« HAYDU FRANKSHYCRADE SAUWU^^'49. BMUDHAM , •aaytawi

SLICED BACONELDORADO ib. 3 9

FREE! FREE!vi r w Yoautr—

AM'I. ftaMn WM r«w

PwdMM af I V Caa

COTTAM CHWSt

Raa«t«r WTH 32'

Mayiair s Fresher-By-Far Fruits and Vegetables

Florida OrangesFresh CarrotsFresh Pineapples

O B -

Nar«a bcaUraliiaaWStaa

SWEET CORN ^ ^ T ^ ~6« SWKTPEASRADISHES fc SCAIU0HS-4 . NEW POTATOES

4 SlIMM ERALD(tMUiufeg Tkt Smmumtl Fra» mad

NaOosal Editorial.tsaeeiaUea issedattaa

Qtaatt} Mesaac* at New Jens? lac.As4» stareaa as UrtaUUea

DEATHS

NsrntD E. Rauuber Editor Edward C SheridanCarl S. Hulett Publisher

M per rear la advance 8u»«le copses u caata_.... B i c k eopij, jo centi eachAll Departir.anU CReatvtew S-4000

Pubuihed by the Summit Publishing Co.. evtry Thursday at a Bank Strttl,Summit New $in*y Enti red it tecood clasi matter October i 18» at tbe poat of-fice. Summit, N. J., uftdei act 01 VI arch 3, U70. Owned and operated bj Eva Forbaeaod Carl S. Hulett.

•aoe • THURSDAY NAY II, 1IW

Boon or Boondoggle?Last week a high school principal

began his duties operating a non-existantschool. The principal has been on the pay-roll (or some months and he will continueto be despite the fact that he has no schooland no program to direct. He doe* how-ever, have a Board of Education to whichhe is accountable and he also has a boas,namely Dr. William H West, UnionCounty superintendent of schools, whoalso serves as secretary to the Board ofEducation of the ghost school.

This all may sound incradible and it—TOlly is. The high school, which so far' tnula only on the drawing board and ia

the minda of a few politicians, is the pro-posed Union County Technical and Voca-tion School which you, in one way orether, eventually arc going to put intooperation with your tax dollar.

The need for such a school, the Boardof Freeholders tells us, has been unques-

" itenitrty proven. Only last week theFreeholders added another course to itsmythical curricula. One of its moat re-cent surveys proves without a doubt thatUnion County hat a need for a coune inbeauty culture for both boys and girls.In fact the study reveal* that within thenext five years 700 youths in the countymust be trained inbeauty culture.

But while the Freeholders conductsurveys on the future needs of beauticians,electricians, bricklayers, auto body andfender repairmen, more and more of thetax dollar is being diverted to pay forthese studies, pay the salary for the prin-cipal of the ghost school, and pay for thtexpenses of planning. These costs, how-ever, will be insignificant compared to thetab needed to build the school, hire a fa-culty and put it into operation.

In the meantime we in Summit sitback complacently and do nothing. Wehave had no guidance from our school orcity officials. Our Board of Education t

few weaks ago iaaued a straddling andinnocuous statement which, when boileddown, said only that "we have an openmind and we're waiting to SM how theball bounces." Council has aaid nothing.

The Freeholders propose to financethe vocational school by an assessmentupon every municipality in tbe countyregardless of the number of students thatmunicipality may send to the school.Towns like Summit, New Providence,Berkeley Heights. Westfield aad Cran-ford. where high school graduates usuallyhead for college, or some other form ofhigher education, therefore will have topay a far greater share of the vocationalschool operating costs than they would ifthe levy were made on a per'pupil basis.

The suburban towns of the county willin all probability send very few studentsto the school compared to the industrial-ised centers such as Elizabeth, Rahwayand Linden. But the suburban towns willpay the same bill as those towns sendinghundreds of students to the school.

The Freeholders are determined tohave a vocational high school. Perhapsthey are correct in their insistence thatone is needed. But they have not sat downto discuss it with the municipalities, norhave they shown any inclination to fi-nance it on a per-pupll tuition basis, whichwe think is the only fair arrangement.

The Herald thinks that it is time forCommon Council and the Board of Edu-cation to make a thorough study of thevocational school plan and make its find-ings known to the citizens and the Free-holders.

The school will not appear on any ballot and we areiikely to have it all signed,sealed and delivered before we know it.A vocstionsl school Could be a boon — orit could be a boondoggle. But in any eventthe time haa arrived for official comment,one way or the other.

Glenn Miller, presides* ofStephens-Milter Co., died lastFriday at his borne, 11 Oak-wood Drive, Murray HID, aftera sudden Masts. He was TJ.

Mr. Miller was born atCherry Hill. Md. and headedthe local fuel sod lumber con-cern for tbe last ten years Hebad been associated with thecompeay for 2a* years before bebecame Us president. Mr. Milter

» — » , ^ M I «ved to Summit lor S years

Murray HID.He was a former member of

tbe Betary Club. Overlooklodge, r. * A. M.. aod CentralPresbyterian Church.

He ia survived by his wife,Mrs. Mary Salmon MUler; tornaocu, Glenn, Jr. of Tall Oaks,Thomas A. sad Kenneth V.of Summit, sad Rlchsrd S, ofNew Providence; three daugb-ten. Mrs. Lester R. Berto ofBasking Ridge, Mrs. John M.Spooner of Finley, Ohio, andMrs. William T. Whitenack ofiludson. Wise.; two sisters,Mrs. Arthur C. Harvey of WestGrove, Pa, aod Mrs. LewieMorria of Deeatnr, Ga.; 24grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

Funeral services were heldMonday at the Burroughs *Kohr Funeral Home, 301 Spring-field avenue, conducted by Rev.

Good News in Mental HealthThere is some encouraging news on

the subject of mental health, which is atimely subject at present since Msy is themonth devoted to raiaing funda for Men-tal Health throughout the city, state andnation.

Medical and public health organisa-tions are watching with interest a revolu-tion taking place in the treatment of ilia.They predict for some future time an agewhen the mental hospital as we now knowit will go the way of the TB sanitariumand close for a lack of patients.

The wondtr-drug making possible thischange is the tranquilizer. Because of thecomplicated structure of the brain, sci-ence still docs not know all it wants as tohow these new drugs work, or exactly

"what they do. But their effectiveness isBO* an unknown.

Since the middle of the last decade, thepicture of mental illness has changed com-pletely. Until 195S hospitals were over-crowded, patients were being admittedfaster than they could be treated andthere was a crying need for more facili-ties. The tranquilizer has changed allthat. The census in mental hospitals isdropping, despite the fact there are moreannual admissions. * .

Nixon's Best Bet for Jersey WinIs to Have Stevenson His Opponent

- _ Ftak. DirectorPrinceton Research StmceBassdU of tbe latest New Jer-

•ay Pen "trial beat" of voterprsfsieute show Nixon with asnbstaatial lead over Stevenson.

These w e n tbe finding! whenprofesstoaal New Jersey PoUreporters warUni out of Piiaee-ton pot the following questionto fate to face Interviews to aere—sstUoa of I.otO adult NewJersey ciuaesa

bar*

Were beta* Mai tossy.W were tkc

> to ate wbtT"BegMere* V a t m Oaly

Nona r .Stevenson 43Undecided 1

Seven weeks ago, New JerseyPoo findings on the same ques-tion snowed the /-flowing: Nix-on, JT percent: Stevenson, 41.Spercent; Undecided, OS per-cent.

Thus, over tne past sevenweeks, Nixon's lead has droppedl.C pereeat: whereas Stevensonbss registered s 15 acrefain, aad the Undecided vote

baa- edged forward 01 percentIt must be understood that

todays pail findings reflect onlycurrent acatfssent and thatoplnloa eaa aad may changebetween now and November,IMS — six months sway.

Today's split in sentimentamong Democrats, Republicansand Independents it worthy ofparticular mention. • For in-stance, Nixon has more thannine out of every ten Repub-licans in his camp; whereasStevenson can muster not quitefour out of every five of thestate's Democrats in his. At thesame time. Nixon outpolls Stevensoo among rank and file In-dependents in the state bymargin of about 12 to 5, as thefoDowing table showsConsider

them- Steven- Unde-

Repabueans K% I •n iM 2

•Less than *J per cent.Today's findings become all

the more meaningful whencompared with the latest NewJersey PoU findings of a Nixon-Kennedy "trial beat" survey,

ess*; Ntaoa, «M per cent; Un-dedeed .1 per cent

And particularly so when thepolitical party breakdowns forboth Kennedy and Stevensonare compared, wbaa they areeach run against Nixon.

Per cent of each politicalgroup, Stevenaon and Ken-

(Continued on Page T)

LGffERSNtggar«y Ghrteg

Editor. Summit Herald:In view of a recent fund earn-siga for s msyar w i s l t f

agency I thought you might beinterested in the manner towhich many well to do etuseassupport this worthy program.In the area where I live, mywife collected tor the campaign.She found that oat of about Ior 10 families ooly three bend-ing ourselves gave as much as115 (We gave Oo.) Tbe otherfamilies gave $S, $3, aod In theeaae of one philanthropist S3.

These niggardly donationscame from people who owntSO.OOO homes sod who eaa af-ford travel and exoensive csra.Perhaps their attitude is "letthe government do it",rounded by their own securityand comfort they are blind tothe tragedy of others who haveused up small personal savingsto meet the expanses of s crio-pled child or a mentally IBparent.

If God or fortune hss blessedas with financial wealth aof gratitude if nothing elseought to make us generous hisupporting worthy charities tostead of leaving it all up to thepoliticians in Washington.

For obvious reasons I do notwish my name or address to begiven if you psbUsh this letter.I wish to emberass DO one, butrather to awaken thesciences of those hi this wealthysuburb who eaa easily afford tobe generous whea volunteercollectors call on them.

A Reader,

The hoapital picture is not the onlyside of tha improvement. More mentallyill persons are receiving home treatmentand responding very well under the careof thj family physician. Patients oncedeemed incurable are being returned touseful daily life. Others who faced pro-longed stay and treatment in a hospitalreturn to normal living in a matter ofmonths.

• Although this ia encouraging newsthere is still a great deal to be dasM^Theremust be more research into the weld oftranquilixers and other new forms oftreatments. Vigilance must not be relaxed,especially when the medical profession ap-pears to be on the threshhold of victory.And that is the reason why public supportis asked this month for Mental Health.It seems that the key to the mental healthproblem has been found but we must besun, and if the solution haa been found,then funds must be made available to putthe key within tbe hands of every personand every community.

Like polio and tuberculosis, mentalhealth is likely to be defeated but only ifthe public will continue its full financialsupport and press the battle.

Current CommentThe Wise Old Owl. We Lesra, b StesU

I Cleveland Plain-Dealer)We used to think that thrift was a

virtue, that overspending was foolish, thatdebt was bafd—and that owls were wise.Indeed, we recall a verse which went some-thing like this:

A wise old owl sat in an oak.The more he heard the less he spoke,The less he spoke the more he heard.Let's emulate that wise old bird!

But now. if Washington is any sort ofa pattern, thrift is an old-fashioned bit ofnonsense — take your vacation aow, paylater. Overspending is simply a wise wayof investing in the future, and debt —What's a few lousy hundreds of billions?

And our buddy, the wise old owl isn'twise at all! He has an IQ of practicallyzero!

"They are even dumber than chickens,if that's possible." said Roger 8. Payne, agraduate biologist at Cornell University."An owl makes a hen look like a mentalgiant. Even a 'possum' is smarter I"

Aa owl in a laboratory, according to

the report of the New York Times NewsService, will take off from a perch andcrash into the rafters time and again. Ifhe can't get around one side of a box hehasn't sense enough to try going in the op-posite direction. One owl, who bad to beforced-fed for six months, finally learnedbow to eat by himself, and then attackedtht man who had been feeding hint to keephim alive.

"They don't seem to be very ftr fromearthworms," Payne concluded.

And so another misconception goescrashing!

We rather wonder when some scientistwill discover that man. himself, prone ashe is to blow himself and other people upwith bombs and shells and booby trapsand mines every few years, has momentswhan he doesn't seem too smart either!Perhaps the old jingle should b* revised asfollows;

A stupid owl sits on a sty,He's dumber, far. than yon or I,Hit IQ's low, he's not so hot—Y«t hall be her* whan we are not!

ITS TIMEYOUR MONEY

GOT BUSY

You worked katd for it- a * w asaksst work forVMS!

Let w skew you bow!

Write tossy for ourf i t * booklet. -Tfte Mod.tm Wf a* /maw."

INVESTMENT

SICURmtS COtP.M l *f*kjf»sM Ate.

Ssnassat, N .J .

F r i . l l CB MeW

MC0MPARA8UCUISINE

LUNCHEONC0CKTAIU

M O W 400

OrtsttCsf*

• M O T S. HICKOK. CLDLOT DtWBANCK

m SsW^ssswafastssW AwMsswaaM

Ct 7-1417

Craigmyie,Pimey & Co.

Mmtor*. KM V«* Slock

COMPLETEINVESTMENTand BROKERAGESERVICEm

Now Jars**A . Rao*. Jr.

CRastvtew 1-2100

INVESTMENT SECURITIESMUTUAL FUNDS

W. L Canady & Co., Inc.

CK I-U4*

L Paul Emert

Manager

sgaiast Nixes* Staves, % K e a t s *

son received receiveRepublicans •% u<-.Democrats TV- gj j ' cInd'pend'nts Mri u.jr;'

From the above table it e«nbe seen Uiat Kennedy nir,,

(Continued un Paae 7i

fe^aug)

5$

(7 J

t 4

To build a reputation fates time

and unfaltering dedication

to quality. The prestige enjoyed

by the familiar Bellows label

reflects the years of devotion

to the principle that. . s ^

Only the best is labelled

PARTNERS CHOICE-gaMroo.1.aaJswad wUh sgad haw »Uahlas.Uu»b a m Mod has a ylfahig miM-sa i thai i. u lqM aad anfoi tttuW

1479Vi or.

89fun jr.

stuows i cosiMar, touiiviiil. nr. • r u i i m CHOICI • WHiiur-t I U I D • tn ilitucur I I U I S H I WNISKIII.4 TUU OK MOM Sit • Sit SUM ItVTMl (MIITI • SS MWOf • DIlTIIMTM IT MTIMAl BIITtUtM MI00MTI CSWMIlr

ENJOY MORE LEISUREwith the help of a

National State Checking AccountAdd minutes to your day. . .save steps and transportation costs, too.Pay bills by check and by maiLIt's easy with a handy, low-costNational State checking accountAnd remember when you bankat National State you havecomplete financial services available.

i NATIONAL STATI BANK'Umiom Cmmtys LmJimg B**k"

ELIZABETH • SPRINGFIELD • ROSCLLC PARK> SUMMIT • KeNILWORTH • WtSTPIELD•( • I I I fIl l l lt MMSII IIIIUICI MWIIItlll

MM*

Nixon's Best Bet• Continued irum Page 61

7 per cent better than Stevensun a muni; rank and file Repub-

MONTREAL

Iteana when the two are match-, aveaus to tt Prospect stncted against NUon. Mr, D „.New Building

; HAVEIt YOUR NIXTV DINNOt PARTY AT

RESTAURANTStir SUM «., auaiioN, u. j.*1

i)i umamm • cocmug•

Also Mr. and__ Mathews. 105 New England (CotUinurd fiu:,' i',;e 11

does Steve"nson 83.5 per cent of »v«n«« to 37 Kamaey drive; Mr..Barton A»»oc.ali>. s» Rotary'the Democrat. »a> they would and Mrs Stephen Ransom. 37 ****** * a ) o u "vote for Kenned): 7* per cent Pine lirove avenue tu IB Pin.- w h " r "** v"li<:"xtiuu v»utfor Stevenson. • : Cirove a* edue Mm Fram*, ' f i U t a f r* l"d l-\ tK h l n d H* IBM

: And among rank and file In- ' " "'**": " ' " • *"""' •«•'» alteratJon-.dd.tton per-dependent*. Kennedy runt 12.5, " » r m " <17 « " " " 'vemie mils «ere taking the . .meper ceni better againil Nixon l u 4 4 Beierly road; Miss Dia.il- course, with |».-.:iut, i,»ue«ithan doea Stevenson (48.S per''• *'l»le. » Mountain avenue '»st month m in- amount ofcent for Kennedy: M per cent «J »*ubfle> street: Mb. M. « " " • • ^t"tf, "< '»**>for Stevenson «nen the two are B u " ' " « Woodland -a^nuo. •"•» •*'* **•««" 'luring the•tacked up against the COP *P" «• to 45 Wiwdland avrnuo. """Parable moiuh lj,i ,Ci.r.Vice Prtiident) AP' »• »»" « r >"<> « " • «'• '"""** <Or lht' " w '"ur in«th.

' r r t " ° " " - • ] i l i n , Yannaccone. I Will.am ofUeOow tuUl KJ.m, „ com-William Mrvel to :• William Pared to the Si:: t>;j j n iica.street, and Mr. and Mrs. r*ran- T l w Apriltou!. h.-w*r. -inrp

(Continued from Pa«e 6) ci» R. Monahan. 2 Willow strrtl • • • * ° ^ t r i!st ^ a r f h tally of

Patrolmen Daniel A. Dyke andWilliam Chantey

Pop's Program(Continued from Page 1)

"Pavannc'— :.iorl.n Hould•'Sly Fair Lady"

Ferderick LOCVM-The Board ul Kt-tiral.oit

spoaaort the Sunmril S>mphunyOrchestra. No idmittion wcharged for the ciOctrt.

Housing Group(LunlwucU from

THE SUMMIT HERALD. Thundav. May I?, 1760

lie cjiitiruciunJuulex houses J

uf lo moJeru

"No ReaMta fur \Uini""During Uir |KTK>J A :r:i.,ntg |

M'lection. ' Mr \l—'n

Rttktent Moriu FortyYton at tWM Employ**

Richard K. TimbruA ulj 3Haney cuurt. will cumplct;lour dccadei ul ulcphunf s*r\Ice on Silurdi) Mr. limbrjok.'. . . —- Ice on Silurdi) Mr. limbrjok.'

many t.mUie, applied I run,, , „ , U m i n l , t r , l j O n , u p e n u o r

c-jinir.unilit. ID which sum mil . . . _r .d l d j

residents ,li«dtheir hoiiii'» uert1 . dt-iiruu'd. ^Threr families from iikti innmuniuet were finally >e|i-i'l«ark) now Inr in Hie l>rjM'd Ex

the K iunUatiun. explainedthe Dennis pi.ee h»me»

ptvplf who need I'Kou'inii1" and added there

. i j " "J was never any stipulation madel>rr»»ion» »'_ alarnt ur di.ta»:r ( n i , t h e h u n I c s h j d ,(i ^ fx

are

Cemetery, Chatham.

mtua|, DUST, MAT) j

Steeplers

vacation at hoaae at a•rival* c la-t . UmUH• a M k e r st sarsikcr-skips available. Filtered pool. Swln letadna.Picalc and play(raa*aareas. C l a k h a u s e .Dancei. Isapectlsa lavited. Tnere'a faa sadkeallhfiH rflaiatMa forall Ute family at the . . .

MIURIOGE CLUI

White Bridfe Rd., MUUuftoa

Rahert H Steohem DD of to Fifth .street. New Prmidencr. ±. s

c S Presbyterian Ctarch -nd Mr. and Mrs. Jo«ph Pecca. ^ " " T u ri^^'SK ',nBurial wan in Fair Moun: « Mom. avenue t J « Kl.M S J S r t ? * V^"

Place. Berkeley lltighlv d u d e d ° A v u '.Also Mr. and Mrs. S Acqun

viva. 1 William street U Mil!r. and M5 Lniuii plucr to

Mrs. OUre E. VaraerMrs. Olive E. Varner of 3»

Aahaood avenue, died lastWednesdsy st Overlook Hospi-

"korn at Uonck. Corner. S.rJ.MCS°W.."n- 4I..Wo<SUl" l..*'("u": -ebler'Vv'em^"" B j i -

***' Trrn" ttU0 S 3 d « "Mr Z T S r T , S m " h 4I M u u ; 1 I»'" " e m * .Ur. and Mr,. T.iunu, ! „ , e r n e , , ,,,,u.,,v Jr M

S.

*T ' U l k i T n

M.cl,n d 44

Mrs. Varner had been a reident of Summit for 33 years.

She ia survived by her hu:band. Marion H. Varner: t»daughters.and Mrs. Sally- Davis; aMrs. Mary Jane Loixakes o

cn'Sdren'td EvV S l . « - «r and Mr, t Sch^n ^ « & ^ ••children , l l e W . *>! Morris avenue lo Chic- 8 '•> P«aee, ilia. Weeniiuren. : JQ f . j r y j , , aVemie. 11.000; Ad u c t T t r S a T u ^ a r i t Z ' " ^ «» A.M. <, . d t Socc.d.to. 7 Creentakl avenue.Macon T COMO.TchaDel 0 'i ?«* W . «'•: Mr. and Mr,. » » • J- W. Swenson. II PI)" g , b y T R « U ^ r T B r e n ' , . Anthony gAlc.mo m Storri. m»u,h road. «on -Interment wai at HiUsid. Cem-' «v«uf, to ""ksburg. Wc,letery, Plalnileld. v» ; Mr 1Dd Mrt- H e r b r r t u —

^ / i A # n u i in w " " T " ' J •><"n""" 'V'm""-" ( M * ' " u e l 0 sPnn>i- *«»: Vito IIMIM. 8 Mornsfleld' a"d J ° h n J UmU- MT avenuf- *SW>- A1""!" »'"'"••

* " • ' Sale •»• Pannulo. 95 Kfnt Plapeb l d $ tt s« , ,« .n .

Horot».

_ iub-a:aniiir(i huuving but wa» making mi pruti«ion for kheiiering families d »placed by condemnation Manrresidents had been KuwJ '..> rr

t>ut iif tu»n and .n vHtirfainilies were hniken.

Vrjeu i y all rrliuiju- ijrjupsof- thejcit). Mayor Di-an ai>-pointed a committee i>> » "Jv

methods for iM-ovidinu | « « . :housing'lt>r the ri'lipf uf thuirUnplaced .

The rtjull «a» lli<: Miniiiiilfivic Foundatiun. a private!'financed and o>eratril unlywhich purchased lahil and Ilifliraised fund*, lamely Ilmmjithe sale of 3 per. cent notes. l u -members of the community ur

jome individuals who never <•*pressed di»u»lr or-*larm *1lcriSummit resident* »cre- fji\r'lo mo\c a»jy We MT MO r avin f>r alarm uiul "*c tieUrvtlu-»t iie« |ie.>pii* 'arc a\ aswllu Sumiiut '

Mr. Moore JIIV>M-.I IIIJ: JII>infurn.ation coneernin^ ihf operjjtiiirr »f lhe Denim placehomes may !*• obtained Li> un>,H'r»on fr<"Ui the Smiinin l inrKt*uuU;uiou. .Thr fr\iUTiUati»in ;sa privately operauvl enterprisejnJ'l.a. no coiinrcl.on ulutsoever" «ilh any ctli budy oriiili-iK'i. such as the Sub Si»ml-'ard ll<ui-in/ Biuril DI |)i-|ui!ini'iit <>f Public Welfare.S.anley O. Morgan, president

^ M r

.; "The Summit Civie FOU'KIJt.wt*. hf» been following rarefully^ the recommendaliMii ofMayor Dean i cdmmiue«. *lthtiuif!. *r ha»e n>t >e1 wenable In bdild the number tff newhju»es proposed. No une .-verimpiiMi that new houMn;; t*.>uldbe but;t i.nta which e\ery ren;lonl uf suli standard liuusing

could move in a direct.nne'tn-i*ne transfer. Many coui'J notullwd tlw rents roiu.red' al-thimrh *r oper.to on a TKMIpKiUl h«Mi> and man>.'»eniee<hate liecn donated, rent* aretl'WO v> JUi p»-r noivth

tienerall>. he said, lhe Tii'alrepresents 25 per cent of (liefamily income

Moving Penults(Continued from Page 1)

John Marsha, 143 Morris

IlEBANClNfr

oil.today

America'spreferredb ourbonltLIQHT • MILD • 86 PROOF

THE 0 1 0 CROW DISIILURYCO . FRANKFORT. KY OlSTRiBUTfD BY NATIONALOtSIIUtRS PRODUCTS C a . KENTUCKf STRNSMT BOURBONWHISttT. Be rDOOr

Dixon. 412 Morris .venue tolias: Mr »nd Mrs. Kalp.i t

Brook parkl n d J »'• Swenson.

l w Orchard strret JSOO.

in the legal department of theNew Jersey Bell TeJa*hon<-t[>mpany. Newark, u a member of the M0 Council. H. C.McCully Chapter. TelephonePioneer, of America. Mr. Timbrook expect; to be in 'Europeon the occasion uf hit anniver.an uhen he will be a mem-ber of a group of 100 state reaident, making their first tripabroad The,trip is being «pon<ored by the^Pionear orsamzalion

N*w Golf CM) PicksLocal ArchitKt FinnKu'n s\ Urakr local artl'i

tect.. f\l\l l)*en jjiven the a*•ujnmeni of driHing plant forthe prupoMd clubhouse of thrFsirmuunt fountrj Club inchstham Tovnship.

Clubhouse plant uu| incliKlrlocker r«oin>. pn> tiop. bar andk dining ruum Thevt »IK> willprovuioD, for later addition M!a pool and tennn court, I

In November. IU4. nwjrrl:ian l.UOU Miswurian, mvadedKansai and helped elect apro-ilavtr> delegate to ConRreis

c»aw t* MMWMT Ml Swklw almn

14 at 11 KM. W ] f M .

iwo UHWrcii*(.'incinnalli; Mr. and Mrs. Jay IB. Goerk, U Canoe Brook park (Continued from Page Mway lo Weston, fonn , and Mr» , Margaret P- •Vncflmeri_4p, of£dilh (inmshan. 180 Suiiiuiil 22 Edgewood rert. —avenue lo West Palm Beach. ' The injured included

Also Mr. and Mil. Robert D. Bowers, bruises about'the kneeHogan, 5 Wc»t End avenue to .nd neck, Mrs. Midimer. .-pineBrllefontaine. Ohio; Mr. and and left arm; Nancy Machmer.

iJIr*.- Thomss-X Xeamejv 31,*. »f 9 Edf«we*d Toatf,rêftKay plsc-e to St. Petersburg, .rm. and Jerry Rice. «. of 2 Ar-Flu.; Mr. mad Mrs. William L. gy|e Court, cuts about the for*.

; Kltchel. 14 Linden place to head. Mrs Bowers was given.IGrosse Point, Mich.; Mr. and a summona lor careless driv-'Mra. Hugh A. Leaoder, 7 Mount uig. 'Vernon avenue to B.rrington,! The muhap Was invertifitidR.I.; Mr. and Mrs Austin• by patrolman Mario tomb.Marx, 105 New England avenue in another accident later itflo Sylmer, C.1 ; Mr. and Mrs. the day. two motorcycle ridetiWilliam OUver. 65 Butler park;w ert injured when a car driv-way to Dallas, Mr. and Mrv0. G. Siwyer. 44 Beverly road

i to Weston Conn.; Mr. and Mrs.D. H. Sterling, 20 Sheffieldroad to N Y C , Mr snd Mrs.Dean Ji. Travis. 74 Bellevueavenue to Bowman, Mont.; andMr. and Mrs. Charlei D. Woos-

y 102 Division svenue toMerrlmack. N.H, and SamuelKing, 160 Summit avenue and

H d N

en by Elmer D Johnson. 25. of44 Park avenue,crashed into the

allegedlyvehicle at

Park and Aahwood avenue*.Taken to Overlook Hospital

for treatment of injuries fromUM spill wens Joseph Martone,22, of Newark and William El-aaesaer, 22. of tK Plainf*Mavenue. Berkeley HeighU Bothauffered injiniaa to legs andarms. The driver of the carMr. and Mrs. Harold Nord

Imah, 32 Beektnan road, bothjwas unhurt.lo slorajs. The mishap was reported by

STOPWATER

Rambler Sets NewAll-lime Sales Record!

Over 47,000 sold in April

OUR ANNUAL MAY

WHITE $ALEis biggtr than •vcr!

STOPS LEAKSWHCN AfMHHO W«KTITTO STRIAMS OF WATIR i

STOPDAMPNESSl i Bas»eit Wills!Apply

i- /

Sheets, sheets, sheets! Solid colors, stripea anil whites, more than ever hi fine cottonpercales! Bed pads and mattress coven in sizes to fit every bed! All individually pack-aged and arranged on our shelves to let you see the entire collection at a glancr. You'lllind any size you want at the price you've been waiting lor!

Cannon p«rcal« iht f l t t • • • in all the «ue» you need in stripe*, solid* and white!

itg.

SIALWATER OUT

wdlf.JwtajfacTHOROSttLwith wafer m l bra* Ml

JUmbla* Custom 4-Door Bedsm-6 or V-a

Why thousands a week switch to RamblerMore people bought Ramblera in April t bun ever before in history.Mora people, awitched from othar rnakaa tftjârobler. Here's whylBsuabtor g ivM t o p q u a i l t j mX lesvaat pr lea . Solid rat.tleproof Single-Unit* construction . . . Deeo-Dip* rvulprooAnf. . . hi(he>t atandarda of craftaBaneliip. Yet Rambler, price* atartway below any other VS. car.Raunblar give* you th« widaat otaoloa of oompsot• a n . 33 models, including 17 station wagon*. Three n lunlln—Bauabla* gives you prorad •oonomy. Proved by menthan a million ownera . . . proved in official economy runs.R a m b l e r rssala v a i u e ia pcorad t o p s . Your Kamblardealer can show you the proof, htm him today.

uatoasscaas7]lllJlacbe*WillJtocfce.IMimHtoche*72sU0 laches90xUOfaulMsaiillJInche! . ' ,

white f itttsJ ahtcti <y

I«IB bottom - ^ - - — ' ^ ^ P ^ -lull bottom X ' ^twia bottom lumlull bottom foaaiIwln botton, eitraloni 1J91 BO inchen 1lull bollom. eitra-long I&4 i SO inthr- ioêca bottom (60180 iachei I

satis) c « i * n ol pmk. creeo, bloc, yelloo.

turqooiie or beigr

«lllJbche»•WlllJtoche.4Sx»HiaekcaMtwin ftted bottomfull fitted bolt'Tn

t

:.79

its7JSi:s4(SU5

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*3J9. ' »

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l ».179

119

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Z.J91.751.15598S.25>.»52.95NOW

2.7»2.492.792.193.293.9»

NOW

2.9SI.<9.19

2.983.29

\ni •ultkolor unpei.

.2iV»Mm11 slOS fauna*

UinMnKkeaas

twnhMlbstSssi'

full Sued battm

wMs) ffttatj akaMtt 1. barf ta tai ska

">uuitiss,S3sfitiuKBe*

'• sue, 4> i 76 hKket

' ol. aisi, 30 x 72 mebt*

J<TM*ua,Us7Slackci

•incl* alas, 36 s 75 ischaa

hollymed *iae, 78 » 76 iaehu

boUrwood ahK, 71.10 iacbri

«2sSS<>ladicaM

( i i M H e w e

t?i4ei«thboWriu>"

*

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mm2.192J9r i f2J92J9•S.49C49

.74 .

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Balta& bod pfldl • • . sturdy white cotton muslin, »olt white cotton falling;. Doable diamondPitching prevents bunching. In sizes to fit every bed! *

X176 incur*39176 lacks*42s76tscbn

"4176 im br«

Ifg.4is |J!5*M 3.50HI 3.95

-s-.a #.505-7S 4.755K

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b«x76iack«a

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7*sMJ**hrt

*« S.fS:« «.95«* 7.95us 7.95««s 7.95

»'• Osslj Comp«et Lusuty Ot—AMBA88AOOB V-a

STEPHENS -; MIXER31 RUSSHX F1ACI

MottrVM COVtrt by Ouslprool . . . ol sturdy unbleached cotton muslin, sanionied not U>-hrink! Extra long zippers make them easy to get* on and off. In innerspring and box spring sin-

lUMMIT

Oo to Your Rambler DMtUrt MSal«« Sp*otaoul«r"-Q«t a Spectacular D*al

SMYTHE RAMBLER, Inc.I I S MO»«S *»SMIir SUMMIT. M. J.

1 Mia tut, M % 76 mviie*

iaUatsa,Ux76u>ckn . .

KrnsuefMS*,

'ullrueisair\

aittia*.IOs7«iaean

>uuih •i<r. 3S i H iii' h "

•.M 3.95> « 3.95' » }.95• »s 3.95•litr JIMM j

IM 3.95'.' "• t"i 3.95

•iaal< *uc Jo a i6 lacbu/

i "in Mae, esir* hnf, 3* i Ml mcbn

lull nse. nlra long. 541N inclict

fiaaan Maa, M > n tacba*

king Mar. 78 x 80 iarh*.

ALTMAN UNINS. UPPH UVIL

MORRIS TURNPIKE AT RIVIR ROAD.. . DRawl 9-3000

ita> NOW

/M» 1.95•»i 1.95« 4.95X 4.95« C.95K C95

THC SUMMIT HtHALO, Thurtaav. May It. WO F||mJ D|»jya)

Two Residents 'Join Board ofBusiness Group

T»o Summit reuoeal>. MaK-«ell H. Howarta of W Ganlea1

<>ad and William B LkUidrr••I 4 $»>eei Bnar road, havehern elected director* of toeNewark Aiiacisltoa «f Commerce and liufcsitij.

Howarta it Kntray work"manaier tor Western ElectrK10. and Urklider u pretiden*

United Stale* SaTintV

Kowarth.,. «ng *aa tttctcdinr a tbreir >ear tersa oa thehnard. began his WestersKlertnc rarerr m HM inilitcaga Before i m g i a u a l askrarny manager, he had bemvice prrxgieM and generalmanager «t Sandia Corporation.\lbequen|ue. N.'M., a company•ubtiinary. »«rfcmf far theMooiic Energy ("ooisaiasioa He

» graduate of Gnnaell Col

BttSineS Women , Scout ExpansionTo Hear Talk byInsurance Aide

Mis> Mildred K. Mone. ILL',

. AreaBoy Scout Development Fund ina series of meetings this weekreported donations of SM.3CM,Harry A. Taylor, Jr., uf Hobart

staff astittant to the president avenue, general chairman anof Mutual Benefit Life In.ur- Bounced today,anee tampan*. Newark, will be The report by diu.Kms ii ai

h f o U ? W i : ?dv»B" *"" » » »anee tampan*. Newark, will be p y i Kgue.t speaker at the meet.ng of f o U ? W i :

1 ? d v » B " *""•

o v e r , Q

tfca designation «t atasebU) Th» Ererglad*. fa Florida U| Tin Great Bhw K m haa a| l t» Khtats* p h a * . aCUV. in Canada. He also, really a wide, long river ol small comb lttached to hia mid-,Slates ilip»n>ian.j m tar ]graduated the agency man-1 Brass covering about 7,000 die claw. Hs lues is to preen cific Octao. have ia areaagement school condncted by t q l u r e m ' l e l h i l ' " • * • " ' • •"«»"> b " lhan three 'the Life Insurance AgencyManagement Association.

He is a member of the Life. „ . Underwriter* Aaaociation ofU l a Canada; Royal Canadian Mili-

Vke PresidentL o m e S. Brown of i : (.

Oak drive, was named secondv i c e president. ordinary •a g e n d e a of Colonial Life In- » , . . , . ,•urance Company of America, of Boston; Neboiden Golf CUMr. Brown haYbeen supennten- <<* WeUealey. Mass. . and T

tary Institute of Toronto;director of the Canadian On1

ih t Business and Professional g 3 7 8

Wqmen » Club on Monday. May Mr TaylorIt. at the Hotel Suburban. Mi»« | volunteers were soliciting overStone's topic will lie The Wo- 10.000 corporate and individualman You Want Ti> tor." prospects in the 700 square mile!

Mist Stone joined Mutual Ben- Walchung Area, including Sum <efit Life in 1925. was e lected! m " - A aeries of report m e e t i n g !

dent of ordinary"ageVciiv bam <-1ub • * N e w EnglandA native of Monn i k i g l i U . , is *till a member of the

Quebec, he received the Sir Canadian Army.Gaorga Perley scholarship and •••graduated from Huntingdon

fceivinu thr Com-award fur pruliti

eney. H e attended Ma. lxmal i l

Area Fkmt bid Com*

l n d w

i M ^ n i n i Over 35 area plumbing and(Mcoill l n n ™ > ' l h e a t i n g contractors recently

Mildred V

Ifeat Plou M M . Hrt

• agency field «-cretar> in H#34., *«r •" diviiions wlU take place dtotoma H. u T « . Xr^l ! «""!»«'« ' » 10-*»l> « « » in'.••"'. •> •••« ••-- - 'n«i.-«.it 3 * r , i advanced beating techniques

for. the GovernorCeneral s i . . . . . ,. . ^ ^ •,,,„ „, . . ^ . . Jweek.

The Watcaung Area Councili She became director nf policy- j development campaign ia seek

i ine first, and still the only, wo-man officer of the company. | medal for teaching.

During Worldholder service in January 1IM7,''"(! to rai»e funds to provide for served in the Canadiai

In first

QiH HIKI staff assistant to the presi additional camping facilities us]. dent in June. 1954. , well as |o rvdovatc its present1

the GU H»«. Mis« Stone is a gr.dol BtoomfK-ld High School I Center building which will pro-

V d f d i f hIV ^ »•. - - h i * - - P^ ^ ™ - . - r « £ d . «- i :«- V—r folk.,,. Si« is vice vide for adininutration of theS * ^ * « ***~£Z-™*r hr the Varsity team,J.™*- - | J * * , ^ , o f Edu- proKr.m «id service ,0 the a^_ .-, llowarth is on the ,and a S2-13 victory for lh<<|iioard of trustees of thjr Nwafk Junior Vanity on the homejnd NfW J«riev State Safety fwkt1 ouncils and is a member of The same afternoon. Kent•be Y J State {"bambrr ol Place cam.-d off the honorsi ommricf Hr hat been active inr the tennis inauhes |>Uyri1

Newark Wed »ith Gilt School in which threer'uBd t;am K-t» of doublet were won by

Te

trustee (if thr Commun-! most 4,0W volunteer adultity Chest and of the League fur' Scoutcrs.Friendly Service in Bloomfield, I The campaign is scheduled toand of Mountainside Hospital, be completed by May 17. whenMontclair.

BkmmlirlriOutstandins'lititen Award for i ognition dinner of the CouncilIMS A member and past presi- j at the Suburban Hotel, at 7:30dent of the Newark Chapter ofjpm.

in the r.reaterHudson Imted .P»im Went Place.

UcUutor. aUu rlrcted toi a The next uiftball and tenniothe American Society of Char-1ihree-year 'board term. 11 matches wil Ihe held on May tered Life I'nderwnters. Miss!t member of the board of man- 2OUi at the Dwigbl School initm a( the I luted Slate* Sa«••; Eogtewood. •inji Bank. Pre»»wi»lj- an ol ; •"* -^-- -<-—' >raficer'of the Sex York Savwsk At Muithmartaisl "I Uiran*. h« .a . T k w ^ y r w * ^

a final report dinner will bei o n tbe outbreakh-r its combined with the annual rec- ie s j n Korea, he «

with Canada Life in Montreas an agent and qualified ftTthe senior section of the Presi-dent'! Quo. He then joined thehome office agency depart-ment where he conducted lifeinsurance course>

>r hustilit-1s recalled |

to the Canadian Army in therank of captain with the intelli-

I under the sponsorship of United. S u p p l y Co. of Summit.

, Among the firms participant-' ing in the course were Robert D.B o don. Connor and Morrison,Crown Oil, R. H. Dill, GeorgeSharp. Stephens-Miller and WestPenn Oil. '

Basil is the Greek name forroyal or kingly,

WHEELING

Stone is a member of the New-ark New Jersey Life Underwrit-

gIntranet Women nf

k l

gence corpa. He served aa staffofficer (security) at Army

Nf lVd C O W M Headquarters in Ottawa andLcdr. Richard Parwni of 4u 1 > t e r "> Q"*1*'1 l i l v F r o m

lt»4 to lisa. Mr. Broun WOFwith the New Enulnnd Mutual

Life Underwrit-, „ , jud the U.gue' Ev"grT?!1 ""Ld' "a. rct«ra.d

t 0 l h« W' l low G r u v * N « v a l A i rt 0 l h« W' l low G r u v * N « v a l A i r

ot thr Newark bank in 19» Hi-i» a urarfujtr <>| i,eori:e Washiritflon lm»w»*> and »a» done vorulled atnort tradoate work at Nc» *"*"> "~

l.tv William Bchrc and He has completed various

»eiurn wm

New York, She is also an author ] Station" after having completed _ ^and has many published works two week, of active duty train-[insurance courses and earnedon insurance subjects. ing with Patrol Squadron 16 at|

Following dinner at 6 30 p.m.{the Naval Air Station,and Uif program at 8 p.m. tneivUle. ""^ i and Hie p y p

art tJkmg a Ihret weeS. c l u b w i U „„!,) , busineia meet« wipervmon. i n g „ „.„„,,, U m e atf^, j ^ . During the American Hevo-

"—I th* year lt60-«l will be elected, i lu<>un the British commander.,•-•• ! Lord Cornwallis, found Char-1

' f c h ' m f l f 0 " ' » 3drfn»1Hotte..N. C , very troublesome.T ^ ^ .

howelectricheatingcuts yearlymaintenancebills tonothing

With electric resistance heating t\ert trt»o ytmrtif mmitUenoMer. bills. There's nofurmaoe, flues, radiator*, or ducts. Abso-lutely nothing to be serviced every yearbefore the cold weather sets in. Becauseit's so simple, electric heating offersj the

-longest Ufe and lowest maintenance of any: system. It's the most convenient.

t for its color changes, says thc!d l l l n n eJn o r n r t . ,National Geographic Society.!. . — _The glands are activated by

: temperature, light and excitemeot — not by background

! colors.

The ostrich is largest of living birds. The Australian emu,which looks something like anostrich is second largest.

24 HOURSERVICE

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orating and cleaning easier. And you canhave -room by room temperature control.Dial the heat that suits your comfort iaeach individual room.

H )ou'd Tike to learn more about electrichome heating, just fill in and mail thecoupon below-. You'll receive a copy of ourfree booklet, "How To Heat Your HomeWithout a Furnace," by return mail.

JCP&LUrmj Cortral r a w ft Lag»i

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Both tigjren opt* daily S «.m. to .1 0.m.; Friday crtnimft i t» i ««.i«.

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Call ME 5-9300KM ANTTH(N« M HIAIW*

TWt> SUMMIT H t t A l P . ,9U>

•is*? * • * cfcampiensiupf•1 and three

.tsat tap frees* championship*la paced the

ia twin AAU

Squads End Season With Double Winthe l t fy ird dorsa. itifdem in an aaay win is the 100-yard in gruut< i»amp»>nalup for gn™. * » -I*"'-"* ' - " ^ M a H - t o l * M l awdhyHtm-Jersey a(e>U-14 in 104.4 and the louraome•arjr swift. Donea GouBet >od |group caanpsaeaUp for boys 10 of Miss Duv-nkel. Mary Swift.Pam Uehter to annex the lJ-MJand under. Bob Zifenhacaa an- Judy Diassen and P«m Richer,

^ i!I!f .y i * * G r o u p a o - | n e I » d **• regular age group paced by outstanding legs froml*"L:?*Mty'? r < U?y .ch""P- race a « » y a r d s for boy, » u , the Utter o . i r . choooed ten

iSwtft and Richter thus krpt 10-itact tkeir unbeiteu string ofjaflc groap freestyle r e l a y! championship* Four different

group diampioostup for girls (iris have roundrd nut theever the y.v.r-

af at11 Miss

*Tnimbatore for

Dinasen add I M l M

regular age group paced by outstanding legs fromfor boys 13U (tbe Utter pair, chopped

la Ktteaaptrgerj seconds off the 13141 similar 100-yard ace group chsmpidoahtp medley

relay record in posting a

Franklin DadsS*t for FieldDay Saturday

Voters'LeagueNames OfficersFor Coming Year

Kloal preparation,being made by iji»

, At the annual meeting of tbe; league of Women Vmers heldMunday 11 Altman t (nmmunil) Room offrrrrt ui<1 Direr-

|lor» were elected lor the comart now I ing >rar Named fur a two-yeurr sUiers' i term were Mn. .Newell o. Ms

At Summit oa Friday night, medley relay championship tori" * I B n ) r Md_f.an>l H u B t t r »>»n:ng time The time also Retreatioa Council «i Franklin i son vice president: Mn Rayiae Dueakcl raptnrad her first senior women. ! c l o l * d o u l •*• riiik* Summit betters the Uated New Jerwy ,fhool for the Mlh annual (..lit mund Dudrrklrk. corre.Dondlm

N«w Jersey I Secunda captured the first o l ' r 1 * " " * " » « * • deadliest,senior women s record ior ihe d*y to be heM Satwrrfaj-title bj- taking'his three championships with „ . * . . „ *** I*"* m *? ™aL . . . playground adj .cn , ,„

1

?a most complete selection of

Wedding InvitationsSave time and travailing expenses by visiting

showroom. Invitations of all varieties

stylas.

TWILLCm.

OwvkM

Cl 1-1441

regular 50-yard age group but! Secunda annexed the SO yard school,terfly for girls 11 and 12 freestyle and ZS-ysrd buttarfl> The program »i!:

Saturday, at the Newark Boys New Jersey age group champ- uay at 12 noon inClub w u inothtr racsrd-break-

day as Miss Poeaael chop-ped three seconds off the esist-ini mark m capturing the 100-. Sinshnmer "for lop honor*yard freestyle New Jersey age Summit's trio of Duenkel.

g g p pkmatops for boys 10 and under, arva where frankfurtrrt.

n k l p R y, f h o o l for Ihe Mth .nnutl fi.ld mund Oudrrkirk. corre.pondlnKd t t M U S r f rtif'•"•"tary: M « Alcldr S i i :

the treasurer; M n Hiul Bakert i x e i ; Mrs W J. Uu-kaun

k i j n d « r - , l l o n > l continuing rupotuibil iihe picnic • « • • : Mrs. Waller Rfichenbacli.

d Itfislation; Mrs s h d

Seleetioia • !CARPET

New colon and designs ia infinite

variety-plus a skilled service

and iastaUatfcMi second to none:

Rely on

RUGS.11* rasiwuT me., UOOUM

aoda Itfislation; Mrs S h e r i d a nbattling from behind in both and ice cream Hill tie wild Smith, finance, u d Mrs. Hubevents to nip Wrslfield Y's Bob At I p.m.. aUileln n.'nU will Pr l Nycum. mrmbvrship.

•tail and will include a "Pop M r i - J- Bui'kley Bryan, noin:the Balloon" game. iu< of war, n i U n « c.uirman. announcedbox relay, and v»ri,.us dashes t"" o t n * r members of ihe boardBinong others. KvehtS »ill b e | w n o included Mrs. E. W. Kuft fopen to students from the par- m*n- 'ureisn pulK1.*: Mrs C *,iici|i»ting gradri E Ui». higher education: Mr> ,•'

Thr track event-mil be fol- "*rr> Taylor, unit chairman,lowed by two Mfihull gumts Mrs. D. J. Ca»nidy stale rrsponbetween sixth grade d»u«hiers !•*•""•»; » « John Oliver,and mothers, and' >uth grade v"'«rs service; Mr». J P. Z*i«>«ns and fathers l*r. foreign polio: Mr». Ken

In the avent ..' rain. Hie neth Baldwin, local survey,events will be hyUl the ittUow-,**1*- *'. t- Leni, knal reipunIng Saturday, Ma> l\ siblllties: Mrs. H. G. Coil.

. itaeal legislation: Mrs George! . , - „ ~HOX UceHaw Ufree l iCoffey, publications: Mrs. Rob- LEAGUE LEADERS - Old and new- business, the groups o t t cen , including, left to right

The driver'-. IHOHM- ul < r t s- '*t«n«r. hoapitality. and,ss well as election o oflicer, »erv th»- order* «f Mrs Victur Samuvl. irrjiurer; Mr», Henry «•"Georie B Clarkr M of II " r i - ". Wlnthrop Greene, pub- Ihr day IMI Munday when )he U-aijiii' of Wimirn' Itcjrtmrn, president; Mi» X o Ma*un neeCromwell Court Berkeley ''c' lv Voters held \\i~ annual meelinji ai Altman s I president, and Mrs. SlwriUan inilltl-Heuhts has been ^spended A t "" luncheon follow ing the Communay Room. Shown above are four of chairman (Wolin Photo*for a s o W period for *iolattow»>">nuai raealing. spadal guasu • : — ; -'- - - " -"• '"'of tha OO-'P speed 1«N> o f th« Usgue ware introduced

- by Mrs Mason, and they in;eluded Mrs larl Anderson, j

H«splrd

at Lthigh

Heovenly (are far hapey faoee! Only Acme bringt ycaj fomoua top-quolrry LoncaaMr Brand mtati!

ROUNDROASTROAST

ShtaUtr Wed RMSI

Hoak Steak

Gay,, and Mrs. G«orge Nfhon.:.ho represented U\t organiia-i

tion. «hkh have cooperated 011! Waiter Maincka of l »presenting the annual foreign street, a teniur at Lflugh, wasfilm festival.

Mrs. KUhard Ne«man. th«principal ipeakcr, raported on awarded annually to tha outthe national convention ol thai standing athlete. Malncke. a UtLeague held last wMk in St. tie All America football tackle.Louil, and warned that "nt also was 1 warded tha "Pat"patterns of economic develop Pamth foutbll trophy as themeet ware bamg formed w h i i l i b o all round member of thewould aifact our national ccon- football team

b y O v e r t o o k overtook • growth & the last-Many Hands sod Many dtcadt waa d«signed tni]

Skim." ia th. them.*-f*u«*\ ™*} *? M . r V j U r U j 1 '

HQ.plt,, Week, M,y , . „ . noled M ^^ . n y b y Ov»rtook Hospital,u l t h > p a c i a ] a^y, m n,, BrJck u the eldest

^

RoastingCHICKEN

lomy."

TraiRlnaj •» Fort OliMilton r"el|enbaum, son ol

Mr and Mrs Ben ratganbaum!AllAmaricaof IT Stockton road, has beesassigned duties for tight weeks

{of basic training at Fort Dt»Mr Frlnenbaum Is 1 graduate

Frank P. Gaga, Jr. «f 144Osk Ridge avenue was praaent-«d tha Theodore H. Meyer FieldDip for the outstanding fieldparticipant on the track team.

Meinck. is Uhlgh's tint Uttleplayar line* 1MTN lwhen Danlal Nolan was selected

at quarterback. Tha local youthwas named tha outstandingplayer of the Middle Atlantic

of Jonathan Dayton Bagional, Conference in 19» by confertHijh School and Salon HsU Vatverslty.

Ib 0CD l^atWt. Avaiobta

Frae booklsts cuplaining on- 'ttruction of family fallout shel-

nf yenca coaches and was named totha AU4UM of PaensyUnia flrttteam tad was • starter In theAU America Bowl fame atTucson. Aril., as wall.

Motto of tha State of Massa-

Ur.I prepared"b,'th'a ome.Tof «»«••«• »• "W»* « * « « * *OvU and Defense MobiUiation »h« 8«*«» Cslm Rapoae Under

Liberty." It is t a k a n from"EnK Petit Plscidam luD Lib-1artale Quietem." .

a*tta* ^^ * ^*Jajwa| awtVSa^aj

are now available In the City, aerk's office st City Mall, UiSpringfield avtnut.

DUCKLINGSBrand

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Sea Scallopsfillet>NCASTBIMAN0

Minute^teaks "

Manicotti *OZ.NtOZM

Roman PizzaL a s a g n d FROZEN

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2£89<

^^sgaiagva' ^VBBB^r ^ ^ a ^ s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 -^MI^" • — —-

PeachesBeetsJuiceJuiceMilkTunaTowels

4 - 99<Del Monte 17oz

Cmkle CtH17 or

Louel*

diiekmofttwSM

SwaotwAssorted Color*

1

&

StrawberriesApple Pie *«?« -* 9« Florida OrangesAngel Food Cake" « 49« CuCUITlberS «^"

" n i l . , . - m l - t Hm**,aas» 11* • « ' * » ^ ^ '

Rout* 22 and Mountain Av M Spriwqfiekl* " ' « • 1 . -1 1.— • • — ^ • ^ — — .

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Bathroom 75*. Badraom K*. L72*. No matter whsra you art in the eleetrl-tally heated home, you can set the tampan-ture that suits you best That! because,with electric resisUnce heating, each roomis heated individually. Thaw's no foTMaa,flue, radiatora or duets. The TteatlBt onSi"are set inconspicuously in the baseboards.walls or ct-iling. Heat flows evenly fromwall to wall or ceiling to floor. There a nno drafts or eold spots. Anrf no fumes, r-ootor grimy film to add to your cleaning; chore*Electric heating is just as clean and con-venient as an electric light.

And the best part of it is, BOW it costs lessthan you'd think.

If you'd like to lean more about etaetriehome healing, just fill IB aad mail the eea>pon below. You'll receive a copy of our freebooklet, "How To Heat Your Home With-out a Furnace," by return mtU.

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IIII

SUMMIT HtHAlO Tnwuhy, May H, I f40

Careful Planting Can AddInterest to Landscaping

• tr ta | fay and cheerful not*wherever they are used.

ings likewise contributed their•hire of colorful fruits; red andred-brown in me caw of the

1 Sumacs; red, bltck or blackThe trees and shrubs used In, interesting shapea with warm, j purple from the Chokebernei:

Ike Connecticut turnpike plant-1 brown tones viewed against a j bright red berries on the Japt-j the yean that the. safest andingi bear a variety of fruiti background of green necdlet. new Barberries: while, blue m o , | e f d e n , highway* are•inch add color and interest to The tmaU conelike fruiti of the and red on the various nhrub | a i M th t beat looking, itatei the

LindscapinQ kPart and ParcelOf Good PlanningPlanners have learned over

Ike ro»d»ide. For example, the Birches al*D provide, a rid)conn of the evergreen Trees; brown color to combine withMich k

;the Pmei. Hemlocks, i the pale. »ummer green of the

Dogwoods'; rlouds of pinkuh togreyish fruits on the Smoketreebushes; bright red berries on

foreword to this book, entitled"The Highway and The Land-scape." Edited by Dr. W.. , , dit by

and Larche* combine leaves or with their autumn the Cotoneasters; scarlet cap- j Brewster Snow, Chairman, De-yellows. The long, twitted red-1 iU|e» on the Euonymous: bright, partment of Civil Engineering,brown pods of the Honeyjocust yellow-orange on the Common Rutgers University, the bookadd another warm b it muted i Sea Buckthorn; black and blue-1 consuls of -12 chapters by vari-jc o I o r note in unusual form.'black on the Privets: dark, ]ous .authorities, some of whomFruits of lighter hue brighten red bernei on the bush Hope)••! h.ave been pioneers in the de-l n e pijntings in late summer,; suckles and bright, red brrriej velopmem of the nation's park-fall and into winter The bright on the Rose* and the Winter ways. The book ia published'led berries of the Flowering j berries; a ranije of berry colors by Rutgers University Press,l)(.gwouds anVJ the HawthorniJ un the different types of New Brunswick, N. I.are the most familiar of these. Viburnums, including g r e e n , Landscaping aa a functionalThe yellow. yell»»-orange »nd red. dark red a'nd black; blue- as well as aesthetic eonsidera-md of the I'rabapples are also black, and black on the Blue-; tion hi the construction of roadsconspicuous, while the fed or! berries and Elderberries; and is part of the complete highway.

DRUGGIST(or tny

i profestiontl mtn)

find him Fut in the

YELLOWPAGES maroon purple of the Service

berries add a quieter, richercolor to the scene. The orange-re<l berries of the Mountain Ash

IfES

yellow-Orange on the Bitter-. This idea is not so new as somesweet. • .. , ! might think. It appaarentlv be-

Finally.' the colon of > tree ' gan with the Bronx River Park-trnnks, branches, twigs'and leaf, way. completed in 1(23. In 1M4,petioles determine (he land the National Interregional Highscape e/iects In winter and j way Committee appointed by

; spring, almost completely, since President Franklin D. Roose| such a large percent of the ! velt outlined thr general princi-plant material! used has Been |ple», as follows; "Highway dedeciduou* The Mlver greys of j »|gn, in the broadest sense reststhe Red Maples. Beeches and upon landscape principles, asTupelos contrast with the dark-! well as upon the more common

TtEKD-The trend to garden dining \ erymen.The urban backyard need pots form

Contrasting Foliage Co*,Enliven Highway Scenery

On* of the most noticeable The darker green of the whilevariations in roadside foliages [pine and spruce* for example is'while driving along highways! striking against deciduous foilemanates from colors of the agei from spring to falL Ever-

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K>t>»e>t u i d r coniirucrton. A*K ut for detail! about our f 3,000 tfamaf*gjeranlMd protection on qualified buildirtgi anc) corrttnte - wily am«N

£k annual CMt. UMtT M M U t f UIWITI t U U S I . DMcrlptlft fsltir « i r tWMt

er greys and brown* o( thetrunks and branches of othertrees and shrubs in winter.

ly receognued principles ofalignment, profile, grade crosssection, roadway and right of

not be a turret, place of few trrei and trodder which to lunch or dice.earth, says tbe Anwrtfao Auociition of Nun- l

Here trees and shrubs and plants indelightfully cool outdoor are* in

i :^ llWCf-TERMWfX SERVICE COM1.,

Summit: C l 3 - 2 4 5 7it Orioif: oil 4-ltaiN w l l l m : 11 I-«<M

Motto of the State of Mass-achusetts is "With the SwordShe Seeks Calm Repose UnderLiberty ' It is taken from "EnsePetit Placidam Sub LibertaleQuietem."

MM flmat BW«IS that asasi aaM saaka «r amany sun awy

WeMln< (-.anlte iwiaisalag psoh are Ike pride el tboasands•I discenilnK pool owners and operators tkrougaoul Ike East.Yo«, tea, aboald discover ta« ticlusUr quality leatares 'kalkave made Welding today's largest Builder ol private and cosa•erclal avail ka tke East.

II yaa have erer caasMeres! kaviag a pool a«Ut la yoar rnraBackyard, you twe K I* yvarself lo iavestigale Ike WeldingsUry. See for yMrsell why aa •any discerning home ownersselect Wekbag Guile tools lor a lUcttae ol ran la the sun.

POOLS NOW KINO) INSTALLED 10 DAYS AFTER ORDER

Against this background, il has way width, drainage and strucbeen a»»sihle tn provide interest i tural strength and durability,and variety with the red Iwign ••* balanced agreement ol the

| and petioles of the Red Maplea; i |WO K ( s Of principles rhar.clerjtat )reUo»gretn hr»nehe» o'.ue»!the best ttesign. AU o( thtKthe YeUowstem White Willowj; rt,mg, m , y o, a o n t ^ completethe white of the Birch bark, the j consistency with the utilitariangraceful yellow green branches I functions ol the expressway. Iof the Forsythias; and especi- j A n d M treated, these new'ally with the warm red canei f l r t e f , , , wt)s mlty ^ m a d e -of the Redosier and Siberian m ^ un,ightly and obstruc-Dogwoods. tive gash«s feared by some -

but rather elongated parksbringing to the Inner city a wel-come addition of beauty, graceand green, open space." This,principle is enlarged upon inthe subsequent chapters, whichin general, are in line with therecommendations by the Road-side Committee of the High-way Research Board; in fact,Oliver Deakin, who has beenprominent on this Committee,has written a lucid chapter onThe Art of Fitting the High-

way to the Landscape." Authorsof other chapters are promi-nent in highway design, es-pecially W. A. Bugge, F. W.Cron, and Cilmore D. Clarke.

The final two chapters are byDr. Richard P White, Execu-tive Vice President, AmericanAssociation of Nurserymen.These are entitled: (1) TheFunctional Uses of Plants onthe Complete Highway, and (2)Suggested Plant Materials listsThe latter, as Ur White states,conform closely to U.S. Bureauof Public Roads recommend*tlons. On the whole, this booklandscaping f o r functinaLrather than purely aestheticreasons.

Dogwood TreesFlower BestWhen Cared For

i majestic beauty.The care of dogwoods, says

Dr. Rush P. Marshall, direc-tor of the Bartlett Tree Re-search Laboratories, is rathersimple. Do,this:

Feed them periodically forthey are subject to drought.

I Check them now for borers.The ffcrnermj dosuood ranks'Examine trunk and

highlarger

favorite Uwa branches for tiny holes withtrees of eastern V. S. In May, exuding sawdust or loose areaswith tnowy Hbisoms tier upon of bark where Invading borers

and branches where roughbark is found with a slurry ofDDT. Borers attack weakenedtrees.

Prune dogwoods after theyhave bloomed Since the limbsfor better circulation of lightand fuller development ofbloom next year.

Guard against botrytii, afungui disease that takes holdwhen spring is we4. This often

leaves and flowers accordng toAmerican Association of

Nurserymen. This is especiallytrue in the fall season but alsovery noticeable in spring andsummer. Combined with the dif-ferent forms of the various treesand shrubs many interesting anda t r i k i n gachieved.

combinations are

sledgebarrel

favorite for years as beads ofsticks, pulleys spindles,

runners, hay forks,hoops, hubs of little

wheels and even rake teeth.One time jewelers used sticksof dogwood to clean deep-seated lenses because theydidn't scratch the glass.

Before that, Indians chewedthe aromatic bark to combatmalaria. Pioneers went themone better: They steeped dog-wood bark in whisky andalpped it for the "shakes." To-day autumn migrating birds get

greens add considerable warmthand i n t e r e s t during win*months aa weB. Often it M foundthat small clump of pines orother evergreens will add mate-rially to a natural view of deciduous trees or shrubs. —

The parkways of WestcheMtrcounty are planted with conslderable variety of trees shrubsthat add greatly to the color olthe parkways all year longFlowering trees and shrubs ar.intermingled with other plans)-',both evergreen and deciduotiDogwoods, flowering crabappies, and numerus other flower-ing plants are used to providecolor over a long season. Quanti-ties of hemlocks, white pine, aswell as deciduous abade trw-such as the maples and oaks -them off.

In urban locations were intrrstate highwsys pass through re>idential areas, roadsides planQl

"drunk" when they eat over- with a variety of trees andripened fleshy fruit of dogwood shrubs that supply interest tpthat becomes fermented.

pp|year long can, at no

b i f l|y g g

Scarlet and crimson are the coat, be given foliage color anddogwood's colors in the fall flower contrasts thatSo. Indians derived a scarlet many lidye from the roots and with it fromcolored porcupine quills and ! combined with both globular and

h f h i d l t f h

complimentary remaik<urban residents. When

peagle feathers for their medi- columnar tree forms, the plant

ings are even more strikim-

tier, it

nur Jefrrmt

-to ,U own with might lay eggs. Paint trunk j J ^ j ; ^ " ^ j££ £cling. Botrytis forms betweenbracts and leaf. A fungicidespray, such. as bordeaux willcorrect it.

Spot arithracnoae, anotherfungus disease, troubles dog-woods from Deleware andMaryland south through thefarolinas and Georgia. It dis-figures blossoms, leaves andtwigs and leads to tree decline.Three fungicidal sprays aresuggested for control, firstwhen flowers open to formlittle cups; second when floralbracts are three-fourths de-veloped and the third 10 dayslater.

Dogwood trees, which George; Washington planted so ex-| tenslvcly. once were among themost useful trees in America.The wood was in high demand.During the latter part of theIMh century 90 per cent of the

' wood went into making shuttles' for the textile industry because; it wouldn't crack under con-|tinuour strain and the more itwas used the smoother it be-came.

Wood from dogwood was the

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DIIMMII M

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GARDEN BOUQUET - When broadieaved evergreen! are i»flower they appear like a massive bouquet of pink, red, yellowor white flowers as the caw may be. Thia rhododendron has ex-ploded inlo a spectacular color display. Rhododendrons andaiileas require acid soil, but they can be startling in their beauty,says the American Association of Nurserymen. There are broad-leaved evergreens of many kinds for every climate. Consult withyour nurseryman for species suitable for your soil and climaticconditions.

Things Have Changed Since We Were Kids

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a . 1 1 *

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l*th Opta: t:30 o.m. to 8: 0 pja.

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Fertilizing the lawn used to be a backbreaking,dirty, smelly job. How things have changed! TURF #BUILDER* is light, clean, odor-firee. Just pour it inthe precise Scotte Spreader, set thedial to 6—then take a walk. Givesgreener, thicker, healthier grass.So easy, even a grown-up can do it!ifon and monfeUt an mmiiti to ut for atMctot, improving ttmrfount through an taiy-to-follow Seotli Program. Come in anytime.We'll be glad to preterite the correct Program for your lawn.

Save '5! Scotte Spreader (16.95) plusTurf Builder (4.75) both only 16.70!

SUMMIT HARDWARE S PAINT CO.35» SPRINGFIELD AVL SUMMIT. N. X

CR 34214

«7-0ttl

SUMMIT HERALD. Thursday.

Lombard! Wants HeightsTo Keep Apartment CurbOppo»lll°n to * BerEeley

Hel|hti citiito commute* rt-cammeadatlon that th« Town-•Up pave the way for construe-u«i of garden apartment! wasvoiced thil » « k by TowmhlpCommitteeman John A Loin-bardl. who U alto a memberof th« Planning Board.

A meeting la scheduled be-lw«eh the Planning Board andthe Tomuhip Committee onJune 21 to discuss the poMibllityof permittting garden apart-menu, now banned by or-%

-Oombardi, In a itatemcnt•Ms week, declared:

"Moat apartment units , arerow dignified with the word' garden" when, in fact, thedensity of construction itmsnded is 10 to IS units periere. Th« original meaning ofgarden apartments" contem-

-ftlttd a one-story residential§(t* of construction with each;ia«t supplied with grounds torl7*n. plantings and recreationi purposes, f i le profit-makingi-pects of ajejrtment house con-it ruction has caused the titleof "garden" to be retained, butthe aesthetics and individualland areas eliminated.

AparimeBis a Busiaem"Statistics used to support

ipartment houi« constructionlend to evaluate an apartment,-it at compared to a single-uAUy residence A more real-istic method of evaluating theimpact upon a local school sys-inn or Determining tbt musicipal services required would beto compare the two on an acre-oasis.

"Once a family acquires ahome, it becomes an intricatepart of the community and ofthe neighborhood. Apartment

•ye construction is a busi-ness venture pure and simpleand remains so throughout itsexistence. For this reason, anapartment house tends to de-preciate in value while theungle-family residence remainsstable or increases in value.In the long run, the future ofBerkeley Heights is better pro-tected by single-family real-by apartment houses."• feel that apartment house

ronstniction is neither needednor desirable for the TownshipM Berkeley Heights and thedoor should not be opened toacommodale them."

It is reported that MayorGeorge T. Loman and Commit'.eemen Arthur A. Wanner andAnthony M. Bogosian lookkindly upon garden apartmentsif they are built in specific loca-l s . Lombard! it said to bejo ine d by CommitteemanThomas J. Williams in his op-position.

Loman, Manner and Bogosian

feel that the arei long the P ns»ic River, vfhich they claim un-suited topographically to desir-able single-family ua«, mightbest be utiliud by garden units.Bogosian also proposed as asite the hollow below the ridgeof the' Watchuitj Range, lyingbetween Valley Road and

I the line of proposed FederalHighway 78.

Both Lombard! and Willitmtmaintain that garden apart-ments would cost more in addedschool and other municipal ser-vices than they would bring inadded tax ratablea.

Loman said he favored chang-ing the ordinance, with estab-lishment of rigid standards ofconstruction, silt, density and!minimum rents snd creation ofa specific garden apartment,tone. Both Manner and Bogo-sian also favor rigid controls,1

but would prefer to grant vari-ances in specific cases insteadof changing the zoning ordinance.

A year aco, a builder's request for planning board permission to build garden apart-ments, drew heavy public op-position and was rejected by •the planning board. \

Last August the governingbody asked the ciliiens' grouplo undertake a study of the sub-je*t. its report moswimndathat garden apartments, plan-

IN NEW TOoT-Arnold Behrtof 3* Shadyside avenue has beennamed advertising manager of!the forge snd fittings division •of H. K. Porter. Inc. of RoseUe.lindustrial equipment suppliers. IBehre. 33, is a gradual* ofSeton Hall and attended Roches-ter Institute, of Technology;where he studied mechanicalengineering. Until joining Por-ter he was assistant advertising'manager for the Wilbur B.Driver Co., Newark. He alsohas been a staff director forAmerican Broadcasting Co.

ned. located and constructedproperly, would form a desir-able adjunct to the communityand steovide- areturn.

DAIRY FARMS

CentervDIe & Southwestern R. R.

«Wt St.MlArtMMtk AAkSTtksMMHM

MAY 14 TVo-qb OCTOIIR 12. 1940SATURDAYS, HOLIDAYS ants! WIDNISOAYS ONLY

SATURDAYS: u AM. n™* u i t « . - I J » M I I W « « « « I r.u.

HOLIDAYSl H AM TkrMlli li MM* - lilt r.H. AmeU I:M P.M.Decoretioa Day. July 4tk, Leber Dey & Colembtis D«y

.Trrin Urn tnmrHf w H* Hw, t i l i l MMT, —4 N«M H—r.

WIDNISDAYSt July tntlAinrt Oily1iM tM. Ian <M t.H. 11 tM. H I w t

DOUHB TUf • 1 MlUtCHfUUM eistW l i yrt. M« • Outf i t yrs. a AMNJS 4*t

The New HAMMOND Extnmice is here!

Rich in music, yet it's yours for thelowest price in Hjjmmond history!THE NEW HAMMOND EXTRAVOICE «895*

Th* Bound of it! There's music here, Hammond music. All the music youcould erer desire, Th* look of it! Even silent, it speaks well of your Uste.And notice how little room it takes. Ths tecnt of U! We mean its exciting"extra Toicei" You can't describe it, you must hear it. Tfce priet of U!•895. And just »25 down put* the new Extrtvoice in you home. See us today.

,' * 'F.O.B. factory. Back tun.

__ COUPON -

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605 BROAD STREET • NEWARK 2 . NEW JERSEYOpen Wei Ere*, until 9 Fb°«* MAiket 3-S88O

HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIO of PUINFIELD, 627 PARK AVE.Op« every evening e«*pt S.t. till 9 • Phone PUinfeld 74800

HAMSIOM) ORG.4N STUDIO of ORADELL. SO KLNDERXAMACK RD.Opwerery evening except Sat. tiU 9 • Phone COlf« 1-3«00

DAVE'S MOSTIMPORTANT

LIQUOR WENT IN I I YEARSC A L L DRexel 6-4202

for FRS MUVBY SOTVICE in SummitHtr* is on wort to pop your «yts with Inttrtst 1

SCOTCH

8-YEAR-OLD SCOTCHLight and not loo tmckj. Davr'a • psar aUhas been your chose* lor mfj jetn.

'PAPER MILL SCOTCHA blund of 100% Oast ImportedBottled by the diatiOan ewer tfceDavas. M Proot

'LORD GEORGE SCOTCHA tigkt and mettow S n M tstvsniand bailed for us her* m the UaaM

BLENDED WHISKEY

BUNDED WHISKEYftaVK. *•' -* nf -A ••mmaa nm ^ K ^ S S ^ « ^

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BLENDED WHISKEY30". Blend of 4 years or more «MIt's a smooth, palatable whtakj

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BOURBON WHISKEY

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SPECIAL GIN ^ ~Quality pins — you cam eswst oa Daw squality W> proof 1W". graia gis>.

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'DAVE'S BEST VODKAWe a n proud of this cseoamet • neat Tvamm.

FRENCH BRANDY

COGNACOur own Importation from Franc* Its abrandy distilled in that cognac regna ofIt Proof.

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^ ^ *mmj s m Sasmmml mtm *am Age I M W H I I M M cussMt t. m* SftnfjraOftita s rJS. mn nwui mm so*aii

n THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday,

Insects Needn't Spoil The Fun

COPE* cuts down the bug population drastically,imfri'w*r eating and entertaining more

A pleasant half-hour stroll with the accurateScotts Spreader does the job right9

COPE kills greedy grubs that chewat grass roots —and destroys thefarvae of leaf-eating beetles, too.Hmr *md more folk* art coming to u» /or advice on improving theirImmmt dtroufh an iwv-to follow Scot In Program. Come in anytime.Wfr'U *» find to prrtiribr the correct I'rofram /or your lawn.

Trade in your old spreader for a 1960Scotts Spreader. See us this week.

MAPLEJfandwate L(PaUttCo.

10-12 MAPLE STREET CR 3-0090

State Pays for PropertyNeeded for Highway Purposes

How the State Highway-De-partment acquires property forrosd building purposes is ex-ilained by the bureau of infor-

mation of the department in tpecial booklet entitled, "Rightif Way," which is distributed to

residents of property neededfor road uses prior to personalcontact by the Highway De-partment.

The steps for acquisition ofand by tie atatt are as fol-own:

Research: Several weeks be-fore property owners are ap-proached trained Investigatorsare sent Into the field to check>arh home and parcel of landbat will be involved. In all

cases buildings are photo-graphed and lota measured.County records are searchedand recent land sales checkedin order to establish a basisfor appraisal of each property'sworth.

Appraisala: The investigator'sreport' are then turned over toexperienced appraisers for their

locate, the Department will pay,shortly after an agreement isready and has been approvedby the Highway Commissioner,up to 25 per cent of the agreedprice — provided the 25 percent does not exceed 75 pcent of the owner's equity inthe property. If it does, thil Ini-tial payment is scaled down un-til it does amount to 7S percent of the equity.

Sometimes the owner aayprefer to move Ms house toanother location. In such casesthe purchase price makes asubstantial aUowaaia; for thewaai; r evalue of the house^and theowner makes his own deal witha mover. In such cases theState insists on the agreementincluding i date when thestructure will be removed fromthe property.

Ditpona! of Bandings: If theowner does not desire to movehis house the agreement totalIncludes full value fur thehouse and land, the specificdate when they will bo rvaruat-

use when they examine the land j ed and turned over to the Stateand buildings prior to establish | The State then offers the build-inc what they believe to be the ings, usually with others in the

vicinitv. for sale at public auc-tion. Failing a sale by auction,which in most cases is heM inthe same town as the property'slocation, the building is torndown as part of a highway con-struction contract

The State saint* out that ami-cable agreements are reached

true' value of the property.When only a portion of an en-tire propertv is to be acquiredthe effect of the taking on theremainder of the property iaulso taken into account by theapnraisfm

Double cberk: When it is ap-parent IKe properly to be ac-

i

Motto of tha StaU of Mass- , Liberty." It Is taken from "tarnachusetts ia "With tfaa Sword Petit Piacidam Sub Libcrtatt£b* Seek* Calm Repose Under I Quietem."

CO2VO CHEST

nuirrd has a total value of $10,- J in about 90 per cent nf all cases.About t per cent of all easescan not settle because of alegally involved title, owner-ship by a minor, unknown own-ers, extreme illness and similarinstances where the law re-quires the court to set a priceand hold payment in escrow. 1

In less than S per cent of allacquisitions, price is the barrierto reaching agreement. Occa-sionally an owner .sincerely be-lieves he should receive more

000 or more, two Departmentappraisers are assigned to workindependently and each come upwith an evaluation. At least oneadditional "outside" appraisalalsn is obtained. This appraisalis made independently by a"fee appraiser", - usually iqualified local realtor experi-enced in evaluating the parti-cular type nf property involved.Often the Department will seeka further appraisal also by an"outside" expert.

Properties having avalue of less than $10.COO arecustomarily aopraised solelv bythe Highway Department. How

Eight at Eater: As far backas 111* it was recognized byNew Jersey lawi that in someinstances a considerable periodof time might be required be-fore even an amicable agree-ment might be reached be-tween the Highway Departmentand property owners. Ratherthan have individual negotia-10ns unnecessarily delay the

slate when a new facility couldserve the general public the lawprovided that: "The State High-way Commission shall have theright and power to enter uponand take the property in ad-vance of compensation thereforin any ease where it cannot acquire land or other property byagreement with the owner."

In 1923 the New Jersey Courtof Errors and Appeals support-ed this right and Its applica-tion to contractors of the Highway Department on its. con-struction projects. This right ofentry prior to. compensation Isrestated in the revision nf NewJersey statutes under N.J.S.A27:7-^.

The Policy: In the interest ofmaintaining harmonious relalions with all property ownersaffected by its Construction projects, the Department's policyis to enforce these rights of entry over individual objectiononly when absolutely necessaryin the public interest Wherepassible, prosecution of thework is arranged to by-passbuildings not yet vacated whenconstruction, begins before acquisition is completed or agree-ment reached with all property

ever, if circumstances warrant,"outside" appraisals also areobtained.

Negotiation: With the a»»ralsals in hand a Departmentnegotiator calls on the propertyowner, generally in the eve-nines or on Saturdays and Sun-

than he was offered because ofmarkel | some unusual feature of his

grounds or building.Condemaattaa: In cases where

« private agreement can notbe reached the Highway De-partment acquires the propertyby filing a complaint for con-demnation in the Stale SuperiorCourt. The court then appointsa 3 member commission to es-tablish the price to be paid bythe State. The commission views

days when the owner is at home, j the property, hears testimonyOften three or more calls are from both sides, and then ar-

rive! at a valuation. If eitherparty ia dissatisfied with the

needed before a transactionends in agreement aa to price,and a date when the buildingsmay be vacated.

Paymeal Plan: Ai an aid to

•*•. (••a*. Tmml: Gall, » • « • •u 4 M4 Cfc«raJ Cwtcrte. CSMr«*.ai»rtj. I I I K W .T. OMIM. II W. « • * St. IBa SMt>

v». s-iast

PRINTINGfrom Bmtimm C r *

t* Cmtmlogt

THE ITEM P U S S20 Moi.Sl., MOban

Masai M*M

(art

YELLOWPAGES

property owners who must re- and the verdict U binding.

price let by the commission'GETS HIGH AWAM*-Andrewthe matter is then tried before | N. Cattano, ion of Mr. and MrsSuperior Court judge and jury

I T 0 P Q U A L I T Y A N D V A L U E S I N C E 1 8 7 9 ]

Visit Our Garden Department in Short HillsFor o Wide Selection of Rose Bushes, Shrubs, Dwarf Fruit Trees,

Fertilizers, Tools, Ornaments and Lawn Accessories.

CLOSE-OUT SALE!

Evergreens - Shrubs -18 VarietiesVahm to S2.98. Whik riwy last!

Your

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12 individually cubed plant* to a

foil tray. Wid* atsortnimt of vari-

eties including Pttwiias, Marigolds,

UIIIUIUVSi WTC. „.. .

Andrew Cattano of 9 MidlandTerrace, recently received the'Eben J. Carey Memorial A jward in anatomy. The nationalhonor is presented annually tothe member of the Phi ChiMedical fraternity who hasachieved the highest proficien-cy hi the study of basic ana-tDiny. Mr. Cattano is a gradu-ate of Summit High School andDartmouth College. He is cur-rently a sophomore at Hahne- jmann Medical College where h?has been class president forthe last two years. The awardwas presented by Dr. CharlesS. Cameron, MD, dean of Hahneman Medical College, andformer president of the Ameriran Cancer Society.

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WG VALUE!21" BRAZIER

GRILL

You can be mm of walls that win flatter your home whenyou tut beautiful, decorative tints in Pratt*LambertVapex. It brushes or rolls on ao quickly! Has no unpleasantodor. Drie* in minutes. Is easy to dean. It'i new. It'sctdtinf. Ask for Pratt .LambertVAPEX flat Wall Fini*.

I'/i" M*«r Wfctab

Orfy

Tho Vinyl • • • • Flat Wall Finish..proforrotf by color mtjfUaMm

• 8owqr to apply• Quoit drjFiD£ odflnasv lyrpt• Etty dean op with i• ttnlllikeitt

SHAKE&SHINGLE FINISH

• f««y *• V M• Smart •*•*!>

Keep the charm, the rugged rustic traMrj of »<**shakes, wood shingles, or majPratt 1 Lambert Shake k Shsntjlt Faespecially lo prolong their life <pearance. Equally effective as a man fst ikafteior at an opaque coaling. Dries as> a Iluster.

\ WOOLWORTSHORT HIUS STORE - 720 Morris Tplu IMOT A & P Free Parking for 700 Cars

Hill City PaintAND WALLPAPER CO.

4J7 Springfield Ave., Summit CR. 7-1026

grate

SIM M

Another spurt ta donations quirt early registration. There main in the city during thetni« « « • to tne 12th annual is no "carry over" from the summer because of family fi-

nil Herald Fsmilv «-rv. previous year and each season nancial difficulties Others wfcoAssociation Camp Fund is ended with no balance on » « chosen come from broken

,):, , , brought the )ear» total hand. or toster homes

a< f4 Tuesday to 045. T h e Fund operates on a nor, . * . - . . T i T . , ,t*t weeks gifu.amounted to ! profit basis and makes no soli- • " • a t Herald and ran-

ja& and included annous donation of IJSO.•j'f fund is beginning 10 rurge irauve expenses and all moneyj^iad. contributions are now received goes directly to pay-down M7S from last year when : ing camping expensesdonations dnrinr the (tab week { DoaaUeas Acfaanrleaiged

> , itacT«im«J eamw £ u ka°*M*t '" *< «r. a * Mrs. Arthar1 : . - Herald unless otherwise speci-j 8rh«an

lied and' immediately turned, Mr. aad Mrs. Harryover to the Family Service As-; Dampmaa ja.Msociation. The association has Aaoymoas

< sole use of the donations, mak ' Ma. and Mn. M.Ing the camp selections and op-1 Mayercrates the camp program. Mr. and Mrs. W.

facilities used are generally BltultckliBoy and Girl Scout and YWCA 8. E. E.and YMCA camps located in | Mr. an*] Mrs. Alfred Mthe region. Other camps oper-i Uesiated by charitable organiza-1 Aaeynoas ............tions are also used. Day camp- j Barbara K. Treat '"" :

ing is also included in the pi o-1 HanHee B. Hard.ram. i G. B. Martia .'

I Going rates for camping ex-1 Anonymous| penses this year are expected' AnoBymoanlo be $76 for two-week periods Edith Ann Shadefor boys: $40 for two-week pe- Jr. High .School Stvdritsriods for day camps for boys, William Kullhaa

' and SSO to $55 for Girl SCJUI I* Memory of D. W. K.camps. Mrs. Albert I. Stiles

j Urges Reader Support M r « d Mr,. K. K.| The aim of the Fund however, is to obtain the bulk oldonations from Summit Heraldreaders. If each subscriber do- "nated f 1 to the drive, the fund

CtMMik V

•AMY L TIYL01

•elteftkf*vitw

ttinkt,

ffiny A. Taylor A *•••Hen a duiirv.tecard • ( roun*• • 4 •pprmiial

. . U baiic ia-pmblir utilities,

m»uranr« com*p private Individ*uali* state, county. munir>i|>ii and fedrral afrncie*.

I1RRY A. TAYLORI ASSOCIATES

Taa Tartar ••Mist , last •rsagiM M *

P.

,0.no PRK DINNF.R WAKMIP -

sou s e c o n ( ' ' r o r a ) f"' surveys the arra> of talent10.00 before him. earmarked lo provide entertain-

New EpiscopalChurch ElectsFirst OfficersMurray HIH A Election <>f

church officers, as^ well *« of'he women's auxiliary ha\cix'en ariionK the oreaniTitionalactivities recently held iYvthenewly-formed St A n d r eEpiscopal Church of Berkeley"Heights and New Proiidcnce.

Iliiejt 4'orl. while G Perrir Xut--well and farrotl Schwebel willlie treasurer and secretary

, President of the Women'*i Auxiliary i« Mrs Carol Senwehel Other officers includeMrs G. Perrie Nutwell. vicepresident; Mrs Carlton ttilliims. secretao'. and Mrs Cor

1 nell. treasurer Mrs DaytnnParrells will serve as chairmanof Inited Thank Offerni:. whileMi»» (I K Smith will lie ihaiiman of .publicity The Auxtlunwill be hoiteu for a cofd-t huuifollowing the 10 am. service

Other church activities ini elude the formation of a nur>

ery • school for pre-srhoul chil• dren. which will be held twice

liun of Chopin s Piaro Concerto No. One, a r e " * w k f™m * * n ! '" 2 p , m

All preschool children in therighl, Juseph Lureti, Daniel Kaulzman, ehinch are invited to attend

SUMMI ERALDThursday. May 12, I960 »a.« IS

at BriH>k> of M i n a l . . . f a r a wunr i r r ta l r u l l e d i o i M SwiaaSuit* lui <irls from Infants thra areteeas ta ••taea'll

SAC0NY SUBSAILORS .alerted for summer fun

Hiihen l.atwr. llarrj Hannafurd and Warren

" > ' "* * *

In addition, a junior choir has_ . , . . 'tfen formed, which i« open loDedenck. L^wkint! on to make certain proles b l l v s , n ( ) flrU heiween eiuht

men! durtni! the Summit Teachers' Associate sionailslll i» at iti> piak is MUn Nancy Muelle.'. and 14 years The choir meets

i inDiial dinner held last Thursday night at the ( chairman .af entvri^nuuuu. <>r«Wrie Itowo f'alHlo'n'driAe *MurriT Hllf In'1

WinOsoring as apprentices at the PaperMill

Mill Has Openings For Theater Apprenttwhj. viewed willpro-1 pacities at• . ling the s

PFrlwith Arlene

. rallme Mrs, at <R 3 7264

Stevens '

Z ^ p p g p p ± ^Those who receive two week' , f f • j | r s Arthur Oshnrne annoiolicl

vacations are usually boys and: Summit Area residents whj. viewed will work in variuu*».ca-: The summer fe«li\.il coined) Auiiusi 1: D.ine.l'Urk in a play "« dircdresi :by Re» (' Alexgirls who otherwise would re-1 with to learn about theater pro-1 pacities at the Playhuusc (Wr-1 is h*'inj( presented ai iht- 1'aiwr 1o he inmiunced. and Joan Kon under Shrevr. i.'car of the— ' 1 ' • ling the summer festival of Mill in conjunction h l

t Pl

ythe summer festival

rlene Francis and Kent

in conjunction »UhCountry Playhouse of starting Septembers.

Westp»rt. Conn. Stars and plays! Persons interestedbeen appointed tuMlrectress.

»ork while Mrs. Carlton Bru.h was

C A P l M A Y , N . I

OmeWettei

Krason friMn Janr MthIHrecllr on Orraa Krunt

Amrrl<-«n or Eurnpran PUBEuropean PUD itartt at SI.IH) riall\>lli(lr MM dally «ubkl« >pan»u>lawDh 4 porrhrv Prlvalr bta<lt at*-a.Torktall loungr superb tuihlnr. Ri-c^llrnl Brrvlrr. Rnm^ earl>. K«rrate*, foldrr or mrrrat lona wire.writ* or Irltpkonr Tl xr«» 4 MU

Playhouse this summer Smith co-starred in "Amphi scheduled thus fat include me as apprentices are invited n a m e d secretary treasurerinvited to communicate try<>n 38." IShelley Winters in "T»o f.r the to « n t e to Beadle at the Paper Mrs Parcrlls also accepted theT

with Spofford Beadle at IheMillburn theatre.

Applicants must be at least17 years old. Those selected asapprentices alter being inter-

ANNOUNCEMENT•f

SCHOLARSHIPto

ST. BERNARD'S SCHOOL^Morrrf by the rarenl£_An#ciatioH ol tkr School

OM-Mf ta*)M icfcotonhia) re b« M i n M t . •

<a>ilfir<k, aaW aa>«M f t *

i for this Scholarship will be held »i St.

i School, Sladitona, New Jeney, en Satur-

*d«|r, May 21 it, at f:00 a.m. Applicanti (or the

elimination may register by telephone at the

School Office.

For further information, telephone Ptaajaatk eVOStt.

THE SCHOOLOF

LANGUAGESUnksM Method

CkMrM. AdulnD* Y«MJT ChiMrm

Sprcialht Teacher inEach Language

Course* dvtigned tosuit your nrrdn.

Ye«. we a n openthis saaasacr.

CR 7-225S

Swnmlt. N.J.P.O. toi 342

Annual BraytonField Day SetFor May 21

to phone DHexelan appointment.

Seesaw." starting July 4: Ce- Mill orleste Holm in a new play open- 3636 for

ling July 18; Sani i*vene in1

•Make A Million startins Community C o n c a m

(and Mrs. David Waller, names: *Mr. and Mrs. DavidCiMlhr*. ball Tin- ..nnual m.-eimu of the

Community Concertsnual Brayton School - game; Mr and Mrs A Araneo, Summitwill be held on Satur- grounds; Mr: and Mrs Paul w j | | ^2 1 i t h f l l h d l ' N * ; m « m o v ' " : M l anr i " " '

post of flower chairman.Other members of the uuild

include Mrs John Cook. Mrsl.re Kirk. Mrs William Murray.Mis Frank Wilson and MisStephen Chen Members oflht Build will be fiMinallv mslatted Max 23. when MishopHanyard nf the I>i<K-ese of New

1 The "China Sons" a Chinese-American restaurant at 3MSpringfield avenw. announced

The am

d ^ M . ^ ' ^ a i u . l ^ u ' J c ^ ^ : •n'ovle.r'Mr'and M"''*" 1 «* M< "" ^ " ^ J - s e y visits" ,he church",, ofo f ^ l e s snd specii. evenu U.le McKnigh, treasurers. He Morris avenue beu.nnm. « . !«*,_« wtom**starting at 10 a.m. through 4 freshments. including Krillcd hoi p.mpm.

Children's races, a ball game,mechanical rides and a movieshown in the school auditoriumat 1 p.m. will he the specialfeatures of the day. There willalso be races and events for theparents, according to Mr, andMrs. Archie Wilson, field daychairmen A Cub Scout carnival will IM' ., , I ,I

. The childrens races «0J »U'rt.heid on Saturday at Jefferson " Krana opening nns »e*ii un-th.- day, and will be supervised School beginning at noon. ,0>r the direction ol Young SoongBy Mr: ana"H>«. Stuart Nimmo The onatval will be apesusm*!"1 H"°» """•• l o d T " n * Y e *with Deb Brannan acting as'by Cub Scout Pack 65. The pro- '* ' hinalown, N.Y The restau-master of ceremonies O'Jicr gram »ill include game^ ami l l*nl will br opvn every day andciiiumittn'chairmen are Harlan: the sirvms of refreshinents. »'<H teaturv evoking by famousKennedy, special events; Mr. soda, and the awarding of prices, chefs.

dogs, will be served iimler the n , , , d ,direction of Mr. and Mrs. Dan * IProctor. '•>lut1 ° ' n v w l r i s l w l 1 for a period '

In case of rain, the alternate ° ' »>ree years,date will be Saturday, June -I.

Cub SeoNti to

f t RtStwtFor • month. w H k . Moton or olifatima... thai* >i rto f<n«r ploca. . . tor you or tha antna (omtly.

^HiiiitnHit'.iiittiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiHiiimtiiminiiiiiiiiiHniiiiiniiiuniiH

Mm INN

k I4*w a«4M every

: wldnioJrt, for rttoto wfco w>>

i A t * aVaf) ta for • lofe Msaxk.

i On. l4t«nt 2*2 •entordivilU, N. J.

: Raymond J. Cantwclr, Innkeeper

1$ • 9

NKHWAYMOL END SHOP

SPECIAL!

CHMOtCORD

. . . 00 It NOW«4r«ft mt l«*r

valletteOCIAN I

MiW JMMT

TJooking very fsfr and freshSACONY SUE arrives in .' .clever sailor separates. Her

-drip-dry cotton gataratmr-~deck pants with twinside-pockets shows cottonjersey striped handkerchief nthe cuff to match her jerseytop. Nautical note . . . a ropeand fringe fish that's just ascute as she. In a brightarray of sea-faring colors,.

Blouse . . . (J-4») S2.i«—<M«|

Pas*. . . U.W..M.W

4*2.410 Sf>;«4fieM Ave Opea Fri. tM f C« 7-1777

00TNOTE<bq HAUSMAN /

EAST ORANGEIMIlieuRN

Enchanting,

casuals

t t o d i r t d in I t a t h t r i * o s o f t a n d

ip l i a b l e t k t y c o r n t / o u r f 1 1 1 !

Wond«rfyl colors and •xciting combTnations

for now and Utar . . . H M ceHtctien from 10.fS

•OTH SHOft OPEN EVERY THURSDAY EVL TIL 9 P.M.

Page II

Club Names Officer*Betted a* ankers «s* the new

I > formed New Providtoce We-IDU'I Chib ire Mr. Afleii Stew

THl SUMMIT HER AID. ThuriJay. May II. l«»0 ROfarjani / > / O f l

Card Party andFashion ShowfO / • / / Or

A i0OOK

ol Summit and' MrII..nun Conrad and Wri EugeneN Cooper, both uf Berltele>lleighjs AIL new residents "Iinr area aie cjrdiall} mvitelfall CR 7-S471 fur reservation*.

oDd vice presided Mrs W.S Wilkinson Jr treasiirer. Mrs. R Ednard <;i"i-ilard. corresponding secretary;Mrs Edgar Roll, recording sec-ietary: Mrs. B. Clrtus Klrchner,nembrrship secretary and MrsWilliam F. Wiederspanhn. fed•ration secretary

program and Mrs Stephanliuarniek ways and means.Formed in March, the t-lub willmeet June • lor lh« final s<"n-nal meeting of the wason

CUSTOMFRAMES

Painting!PrintsPhotographs-

Diplpmai, etc.METAL HtAMIS

- T U T MATWIAU

ART STUDIO

CR 3-7257

nub coffee party inelementary school to-

morrow at lu » in Tlie purposeof Ihr aflair wi|l be to acquaintthe guvsts with the annual fundrailing project Book Sal*,which uill he h>ld early laOeiober

Mra. Hugh Eubank pricingtnd other commit-

• ill eiulain ther gioups in thf

sale, proceeds uf which willprovide students uuh collegvscholarship* »n<l fund* furgraduate work .

The social hmii Mill be underthe ilirrctun of Mrs WilliamIt Waag. club niemberslilp

md Mrs r

CIrlQWBr\A/'.nnmr* Told

and iecund place »mnen at thc Fortnightly gardendepartment flower *how helrlal the club noun* lust Wedne*day. May 4. »*rt

A card party aad•how. - m m d k» the IClub, wUI heSchoola 30 p. m. WoLillian O Cr«ar> a i l hatand bat* by LradaL MM'* •

Club mtmbers onlyi Mrs W ilHam Knoop, red: Mrs ArthurHall >allow: da** 3 - Mn IIEdward Undquiit. blue. MiCarlton M Lewis, red

Class 4 - Mrs Carl Melisiiblue: Mrs. John A. Hill. re.lclass 5 - Mrs. Ronald C Anrirr•an. blue. Mr*. C Mark Hel.

man.,

Newcomers ScheduleCouples Bridge

The couples' evening bridge

(lull uill meet on Friday. May20. nt the YWCA al A p.m Des-sert will be served Mrs. \.K May of Summit will hechairman of the evening Horcommittee includes Mrs. L. f.

W r i r , blur. MWimlow, red: claw T - Mr». f.

>r4 V. Downs rea. %Exhibit* of houae plants and

specimen spring flowering bulb*were of idditional inlensl *t theshow, as well as reeammcndtulhooks on xard^ning. ronarrva-lion. «lc. arranged hy MrtLawrence K Luce reimill.'.elected chairman uf Ihe department.

Mrs Edward C.VaHer> Eddj.

Ioterafjeniag ta.rad* will be *ktu aad *fti*Hrnumber* Apeaaruvg • the p*>-ker sceis* wilt be Wdhaw • -(iuVm, Alton 1 «.«n.ktanl. Leonard U Hed.II Pralt aid J—oofcHuberti vk *—d aad Mr*Val William* wiH atad*! aeaVfaahionsHl bathing swan Uward Holme* ami Donald Hsataa-ea are fcialured » • abut ***wilh Richard C'erb), Jr. ca-vorting m an ape act.

Another eatr arte wsl inrJuoVMrs t,il,un !!-• JaiM* C«r-radi,. Mrs^t'orkt. Mrs WdbasBBrutwon. Mrs «.an. Mr, BestMrs. l leurgef aubea aad Mr*Uo O'tirady. Charles V i l i a a *will enact ••tovnfc Short* ""

Mujlrlin*1 men s .l>«r» «dl hfMr Brunsoti, 'Ralph t - Plant.-'ttw. Mr. Ret*

Fortnightly IJuniors FeteBoard Members

Members of the newly elected{executive board of the Junior

•' ' Fortnightly Club were entertain-ed by member* of the outgoing)x>ard at a buffet supper on

I Tuesday evening at the hone ofMrs. William L Clayton. MRegent place, Berkeley Helgbta.

ThoM who attended wereMr*. George Martin, wnlorcounselor; Mrs Philip Regan,Mrs Henry Strieker, Mrs. Ar

, thur Meliring, Mrs. Craig (Jueri-ipel, Mra. Kenneth Robson, Mrs.Bruce Handelong, Mrs DonaldA. Young, Mn. John Jscohy,Mr*. John A Clark, Mrs. Wil-liam Meyer. Mrs Arthur Hill,Mrs. Robert Regan, Mist Vir-ginia Davis, Mrs. C L. Naiman, Jr., Mrt. Charles Rice,Mrs. John Dilger, Mr*: GordonBritt, Mr*. Spencer Woodard,Mrs. Charles A. Tro.t,. Mrs.Oeorge Conwiy, Mr*. ErnestDeRosa, Mrs. Henry F. Wit«el, Jr , Mrs H. Charles MeN*Uy, Mrs. Thomas Oanncr,Mr*. Robert OtDoroe, Mrs.Duane B. Strimple, Mr*. BoltsCoppinger. Jr., Mrs. John

D A t d T E K S DATK DADS - Among the 200 .Patty: Ger»ld Burke ol 43 Harvey L.rive and his' AUwpP, and Mr*. David MugUtter* Mteadwi • i ecent faitlitr-daughler week daughter, Bonnie, and Kenneth Wuift oi 17 fordend al Baanira i.YY i College for Women were Windsor road and h.s daughter, Lorraine. The. ' -Ihe above fernowl reM*enti. From left: Chart*, i girls, all sophomores. are shown donning (heir court He is a Summit HiahFatter of I S Summit avenue and hi* daughter, j Mue sophomore biaHrs. School graduate. *

GardenPlans Trip toLong IslandMembers of the Forth, ••••

Club garden department ' ,visit Old Westbury garden* «Sagamore Hill, the Them!.,'-,Roosevelt home, on Long isU-'next Wednesday. May 18-rj Vwill leave the clubhouse juoif, Ily at » a.m. Res*rvation« n,',be mad* with Mrs. James Bttt.CM-MM and Mrs. WlUiam Himkit, CR 71111.

At Westbury. a series ,.|furiual garden* comprise n r r r ~tensive park with superb vli's-Included are a classic sunk,-,ro*e garden bordered by- t, vwood, a waUed Italian gsr. fBan oriental garden, rede,pools and lily ponds and a ldrens house surroundeddogwood and aiales.

Westbury House, one of •finest example* of Anin .,(Jeorgian architecture, andi*hed with l«th century funand paintings, is also up,the public for an additional :i-.

Those Joining Ihe tup are JIIvised to bring sandwiches.1, i ,,ifee will he available.

ftM4'

and Robert HeinJew.

| Thomas A • « • » .f i l l * president u

ler are members taf Ike CTHS-• initKw f»r the affair •bids •

(IIKIT- Mr **d Mrs WiUnrj Nrisoii, rhairmaa;llr sad Mre

Charles WUbaai, txhtu Mr* Mn Gee M iMttw). Mr.and Mr* Frettenrk C. Kaai*.Jr. Mr and Mjns. Jasae* Irtmsde,. Mr and Mrs liulsaet. Mrand Mr» Corb>. Mr aad Mr*

and Mr and Mr*. r.Oum

ioad »\

*— mrtyofc Crt

Mia* it majoring init doing indepen-

dent wor4j in Un» field. The fa|Jtat her Winr year she was

a Sarah Wilutlonaa arademir honor

awanled for ekc^llence in herfiral two yttit She lias beenawarded a Joseph A. SkinnerroUo»*Mp lor ursduile work• hiatorr. Miss Johnsds i* agraduate u< Summit Ili^li

C*\rm*r co-cupy editor of the "MultiV#WrnWr |faria." the yearbook at We»ternUtmm ' Calleie for Women. Oxfurd.

n. WdWluW; «nd Auk

* ' " l "tUC'Cnl1

fekMted" Miss lleleti S. Skade oi I2iAshland putd. a senior atPennsylvania State University.was voted ' *pper uirl" hy htrclaaainalet. The title ik «IMIIannually to a «um«n studentvoted the must popular tuclassmates Miss Skade itpresident uf Mortal Board, vicepresident of Kappa Alpha The'.ii

School of Business Admioistralion chapter of Beta Gammaaiignia. national coUegiate bun"*•• h u n o r «*clcty «( ceremon I*».*ial* at UtUtary Cark Haul'»r|liwar1t. Mr. SehwiidianNrr. <

* *ridul1"1 memb"' w " w i

1W l ** S c W » r i W P

Stephen A. Harvey of 23: Fair* aw aveBHe. New Providene», Is una of « WorcesterPol*Uwaok Iftsutum rtudjwu

I. shar. in M6.QuO ,cho««i«t«nce olfer.ri hy

Former Retidenf to Wed •

Now York State GirlMr. and Mrs. Merton \i..ir

of Albion, N. Y.. have aii"ii,..»,;the engagement of their ii«,,.i.'ler. Miss Carolyn Grace Mmrto James 11. Ginn, son nt Mr-James H. Cinn of t'lianunformerly of Summii. Tin- y\mpectivc brulp anc her flam. ,riluutiili at Alk'iheny >"Mr. (iinn It s graduate urmil High School.

Rogers Park Homes Offer Matchless Electric Cooking

C-Wens. home economic* sludent council and chairman olthc Women's Orientation Com-mittee.

Rog«rs Park

Hom#sLocated in B e r k e l e yHeight*). S. J- offer gra-

living with the ulti-mat«- of convrniencv andluxuo• Pictured a b o v e ,one ul the two Jiotinrtivemujfls ix'inK built, modt-man tomorrow, and pnc»-.lfrom only $25,490.

Kop'rv Park Homes have been built with vow nap|>in«e« in inmii. Tht-> featurr what hume-

maki-ii arc demanding in new homea today- MATCHLESS ELECTRIC COOKING!

Why is electric cookiqg a favoiile with honiemakera? Well, for one thing, it'a modern — there'a

iu> guesswork with an el«ctric range because all you do ia aet the time and temperature coo-

irola and safe, low cow electricity guarantees that mouth-watering necipe:* will be done to per-

fection each time. /

Another important fe*tuti of electric cjokmg in iU cleaJilmeea. Kitcnfn* stay cleaner longer

because flameleaa electric cooking make* no ».H.t. g; lme. or other by-producU of combustion thai

dirty walls and ceiling*. Yea, you'll be proud ol yout home »nd addrew * this planned colony

jf modern bjmea. — i^t'' ;

Other feature* are three bedrooma. J ' : ceramic tiled baths, spaciou* living room separate

formal dining room, pdineled 17' x 23' recreation lorn, den or 4th bedroom. 100 ampere a»-nr»«-

two car garage, large kitchen with Hotpoint electric built-in OV«M and surface unit*.

Vi«:t Rogers Park Home* today! See for yourself hiw easy it is to Live Better . . Electn.»ll>

IHrtctiont: Prom Summit Out Sprmgfield Ave. md left at traffir -Hght, in Berkeley Heighu

Right at Saw Mill Drive and left at Arden Ct. to models.

NJP«LNew Jersey Power & Light

Oa Vearhaak Wall

Visor, at 104•ndniawt hat

Kaatbawi

aunllltir

Placenamed

(tu Ten»i»B. J. Clu

Team

second year. A junior, lieit bolder of three vanity M

.line

alson'cer

Heads FraternityHogor Faherly, ,mi ul Mr.

and Mrs. C. J. Faherty, of 100West End avenue, t junior althe University of Pennsylvania.wat recently elected presidentof Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Hisbrother Peter, who i> a mem-ber ol the freshman clasa alsoat Peiin.ylvania, twas recent!)pledged to the same tralttraity.

In Choral CaarertMiss Durit L. Meyer, a mem-

ber of the Hadcliffe Choral So-ciety . sang in the joint concert

In I Btuwaati KocietvMlis Sarah Brooner, daughter

uf Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge Brooner of 24 Webster avenue, hasbeen *lec(«d tu Sigma PhiGamma, foreign language so-ciety. | | Christian Juniur College far Wumep, Culumbit, M<>She it also a dean* list >ludent

ship, tervict, and characterHeinert is enrolled in tho lit.

ersl arts course at Bucknell

MANIAH01WVe Trip

Miss tally Maciay of Hawthorn* place, with a Wellt (Al-lege clattmate, hat just con

| eluded a two month motorbikeI tour through Italy SpainFranc* and Switzerland. Spending her junior year at the- liu-versity of Munifti. she will relum to Walls n*«t fall

la School FashkH Miu»M i t a Eliiabelh Coburn.

daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Dunaid K. Coburn of 9 \ aleiiluutWay. will participale in thesecond annual sprint; laslllWlshow given hy Ihr cloilung il"partinent of Latvll Junior Col-lege. Beverl\. Mass

Hire'

softness

and the air-

cooled comfort of

Naturalizer's new

blonde pigskins.

Available on your

favori te heel-

height. su.tr

Cel* U o d r Inland JobJonathan Karnum. son of

%\r. snd Mi. I'eny Kanun.iof Mountain avenue, a juniorat Yale University, uill be rniployed this summer by the Drpartinent of Admlnislralltir. uithe State uf Khode Island.

hraduaUs al HalrniPeter Martin, of Summit uill

among Sf seniors atX».i.T*v,.i7.»ill receive haccalaureslr de-«n-es ami participate in Ihvcollege » commencement activi-ties to be held May n in thccollege chapel. Martin will liea iir^duate in butiness administration.

Named te .___. ,—„. , .John F. tichwtnhausser nf 29

Ulee Club at Cambridge, Mass. |Mi>s Majer is the daughter ofMr and Mrs. Hans J. Meyer of'Webster avenue

I* Piano Ret'ttalMiss June Ofttnbeigfi. daugh-

ter of Mr. and'Mrs. Milton KOzenlH'i'Kei uf S3 Oakland place,is un<' uf six students who partii'ipated in a student piano re-cital held recently at Mountllultvkr College

Miss Ozenrx'iKtT pla>i-c! Kavfl's ' l/t Tnniheau de Coup-Jenn." iiiiluding the prelude. ]forliinc. inattiiin, menuel, andtoccato sections She is a grad-uate of Summit High School.

Named Fraternity OfficersJty W WiiKhtstom'. son ol

Mr and Mis J.icol) W Wnxht•tone ul 21 Ilickon road, ha-been elecU'd vice president o(.

Another Kunimil sludenl. .In Literary Society there She Usvph S. Cornell, son of Mr anil lh» daughter of Dr and MrsMn. Jo«*ph S (oriH'll, of 21 l" J Str»us« ol ft} Prosp-ctPi-ospect Hill an-nue. was H i U avetaje.elected recording secretary •>'' normiiori Preiident

•t Beverly H. Best, daugh-f Mr. and Mr*. Leonard E.

Best of 231 Oak Ririge avenue,ha* been elected president of

Wins Fre*hnaaJohn Phillip Soward, s,m uf

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K. Soward, of 15 Hickory ru*d. « »awarded the Ur. and Mrt.I.iinious B Keipcr prize atFranklin and Marshall Colleiir

Soward, a sophomore, waspresented the piiie by l)rFrederick dtW Bolman. Jr..president of Franklin and Mar-shall. The prize is given 'tothe member of the tophomureclass whose grades lor the firstsemester of the current culleue>ear show the greatest advancewhen compared with the gradesof the freshman year "

Join* Literary SocietySuzanne Strauss, freshman at

731 Watt Seventh StreetM«i«fleM. N J

Tel PL I-MK

ami Uinnm\\eddint$ <MUf '"'»IMIrrlahlr CatrnngI'artuu That I'Umr

' •Mr Conditiomri

Closed Monday*

SUMMIT ANIMAL

WElFAIf UEAftUE Inc

plrkrd up Hfir HrrkJri

Mala bratlr.HUMKS. K.lhM M l III II >(lll

I m«. via: trmal*. |Mi*»iiii« nut

l u r r u l IMrtidlr ^ l i r i K H K ' T

IIB. f-iisr * ' **"

CR J-lao3

Thela Pella ChiCornell is a 19M uraduale ol

So .

Pershing Rifles. American So-ciety of Mechanical Engineersand frenhnun and sophomore

DressTimej

pirt v rwkull• n 4 r«rmail

• /

SumtShoeShopm (a tJa BJ|a | |al * -

. Cl S-SMI

uumpin rruil-•ttl at up tu »>V

SOLD fromS14.H »•

Mc&€VNAKENILW0KTH•RMf* t>lMS

EVERYBODY'S INVITED!Oprnm« uf North Jcrw>'t Nanml

*mA r h x Sih—I of •««•> l.allarr—IIM Amrriaa <«»-ksr «f CMiwalaUct of Muirial««n. Enroll Mow—Daj,E«««iaa «r PaaVTiaM- Cwinn AtaiUklr—and B> lai-Hall I a* «W FaarlBHIia« » orlH of HrsajlT Cmltarr! Be aTrusted lj—li wlsl «• RcaalsrUii! E m Toy Martrt—

Oaiysi...1 All

AMERICAN COLLEGE OFCOSMETOLOGY of MOMdSTOWN

44 $•. Piaje*.

MAM413

"I WA8 TEMPTED TOGIVE UP EATING."There* nothing like theweekly stampede at the foodstore to convince a man la)that doing thc shopping is atedious lime consuming job.and (bl that the wife wasright in needling rile to lether use the SUMMIT FOODMARKETS shopping service.1 wa* about, to give up eat-ing when I called Sam atCRestview "7-4500, and gavehis service a try. Well it'sterrific. The shopping wasdone perfectly, according toinstructions and delivery wasmade in our kitchen. Didn'tcost a dime, our purchasewa* over ten dollars. If ithad been less than ten. all itwould have cost is 3Sc. Youcan bet on how we sh6pevery week from now on.

1 uate of Summit Hij

i Named Dormtterr Coaaaeleri John L. Meinert. BucknellI juniur. son of Wr. "aTKt~MTs. Her-

man J. Meinert of 44 Plymouthroad has been selected to serveat men's dormitory coun*elor atthe university next year.

Hf is among S3 upper-classstudents chosen by the dean ofmen V> serve as advisors to thcstudent* living in the men'>sresidence halls. Selection wasmade/on the basis of demon-atralea qualities of scholar-

REPAIR SERVICEW

CARLANSVMT ComnMinfr> Jmwatm

Open Fri. t>es. 'tU 9 P.M.44*8prtastVMAv. CIM44*

TheLamp Shop

lamp Repairs

Conversions

Mounting

Shades

Brau Plating, and Lacquering

Brass and Silver Reputing and Polishing

17 UNION PUCE. SUMMIT CRestview 3-279S5

imiUHimuuiiiiiiiimiuniiiuiUiuuiiumiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiii'

HARD OffHEARING!

HIGHRDEUTY

ZENITHEXTENDED

RANGEMtAWING AID

• MX »!«• ' I > I | U I » 1ring* brine* '" *«u"d*nflvar btf«M rcpra iictdtllr*u*h pr***flt csnvtn-««Ml havlK* Sid!

• Vailly lm»riv«d lli<haanne •( • tut •< <•«••!•(» l«il»d-lii Ml"*1

Mat until* PM»I« »*"w*ar h*«rln«j •!*••

Than all IIMI •• requircc)'" <Booovin«rao«anyon««iih» w

having lint that hcrt i* i^'down ihtni lo nonul !"•••mi—ant u noraul lm-r(iiKtr. ^ - - ^

r<UVINO SOUND rr HHfing A . * • •

ANSPACHBROS.

Guild Optician*

M l SpriaffitM *>'SanMiit |

5J3 MaiaM. Asbu • #Eaai Oraag* »"ark

lmt*. IraSii tronli. "•'• "laird •nlasaloaal •">»'•rnenrttim w)«» Inil*" 'lUs«. H«rlai « M « * '"'o»lr uraaik >out •pliin-""h>d.l. op.M«lrl« .r «"'•'•" |

Wt Ban«la Baiwrtfi u' «""* 'aartaa Me MM Ba«rt»l »"" I

: SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 17. I o t o

Club AntiquesUnit to VisitHistoric HousesA field trip for members of

the antiques department of theKJC"<>''IU1" Club h u beenpivAned tor next Thursdayme bus will Itave the club1

mmse promptly at 9: IS a.m.jnd return between 5 and 3:30p.m. '

points of interest to be visited |IS'lhe forenoon are •The Wai-1' ' ' v-

lace House," the official rest-!ci'nce of General Washingtonm 1778 and "The Old DutchParsonage" in Somerville.

•allowing a atop in Princetonllf^luncheon at historic NaauuInn, the group will visit ••Thedid Barrack." and •The Wil ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs. Har

of famous American i

Mr>. Richard • . Zirstrrstudfcal

Nancy B. Keithleaders. William PteiBer of West Sen

UsaaM • . Astdrr

In Essex Fells— T h e William Trent House," , „ ; New York. Mils Diehi a,,ns of the fineat historic graduate of Summit High

» " u .!" ITIO ' ! w'n'" 1 S c h o ° I . s'-tended Stafford Hall The marriage of Mus Nanej«as built in 17l» by William w c r e U r j , i , c h o o i a n d j , em-1 Bernice Keith, daughter of Mr>Trent, for whom the city of p l o v e d b y Dr.. K*rl S. Hech| J Berniee Markle Keith of 105Trenton was named. It is tut- oi S o u t h orange. Mr. Pfeiffer. New Knxland aionue. ami t;U,,ished with museum pieces of t E r a d u , t , o f C o r n e l l U n i v e r . ! b e r , Aiexander Zeigler. « » ofthe ear y e ghteenth century. s i l y i s W | t h , h e B [ ) S t o n , n s u r J M r a n d M r j F r a n k Û-sterSlatoff, antiques expert, , „ „ C o m n y 0 , E , , t orange, ler of Unden, took place Satur-,.ill join the group here. A Uif, , u m i ? w vrAAlat H d a y i n g,. Pelers K p i r f o p j

Jerrie SutfinBecomes aIn Short Hills

Patricia Ann Conley Wed atNuptial Mass to Richard LauxOn Saturday, in SI Teresa's,

Church, Mm Patnria Ann Con :ley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs,]Samuel Dewey Cunlry of 105New England avenue became Ithe bride of Richard KugeneLaux, Jr., ion of Mr. and MrsRichard E. Laux aW> uf NewEngland avenue. Kei HarrpldA. Murray performed the cere-mony and celebrated the nuptialmass which was followed by areception at Canoe. .8xosk>.CounJtry Club.

Escorted by her father, thebride wore a gown of ivory silkpeau de toie and carried a bou-quet of lily of the valley and>tephaaotii. Her veil of tulleand heirloom Princess lace hadbeen worn by her mother.

Mrs George H Mnove ofllhan. Pa., » n matron <>fhonor. The other attendantswere Mr>. S. Michael Lyons,Miter of the bridegroom. «fWestfield, and Mrs. James EHaas. Jr. of Summit The bridemaids, dressed in open blue.carried bouquets of iWWies amivariegated ivy.

C. Frederick Mueller, 4th, „ , , . _ . » . ,Mrs. Richard K. Laux. Jr

•' iHrxHnnt K«.*r«<lilPierre E. Richards nf Summit versity, expects tit he

Junior ForhjIgkMyTo Attend Convention '

fix BMaabers of the JuniorFortsifhtiy Club will attend thaannul conenuon of the juniormembership department atOialfonte Haddon HaU. Atlaatie> it;, this wetk-eod They areMrs. Philip Regan. Mrs. HenryStrieker. Mn. William Rvcli,Mrs Henry F WitieL Jr , Mrs.\ndrew R. Witjel, Jr., and Mn-IXniel Hartley. Mra. GeorgeMartin, senior counselor, willjoin the group..

Is CAR State OfficerAt the recent CAR state con-

ference at Princeton Anne Sleele<>f Tenafly. formerly- of'Summitwas elected state Organiiini;secretary. Mm Steele is vicepresident of the Polly Vander-pnel Society, Summit area CAR

Barbara French „Is Fiancee ofR. J. Anderson

Mr. and Mrs Joseph UiOurd

Fall WeddingIs Planned byMiss FeleppaDr. and Mrs Kdward R'.

French of Welleslry. Mass., Feleppa of 61» Springfield avehave announced the encage- nu*- n i v e innounced the enmen) of their daughter, MissBarbura Anne Krenrh, to Hon-ald James Anderson.

(arotyn Anne, to Albert M, ,„,„„ ()f N,w York son of Mr.son of , n d Mrs Albert I'^nllo of Ham('

For re^rvaOons and further,,n|ormatiM, call Mr. George.lurkin, CR3SI7* or Mn. ROM1

Christmas the

Church. Short Hills,on Saturday of

adassM UnitHold Final

church, Essex FeU, Rev Har-o l d R onderd^k oftu-utrd.

and Robert 0. Conley, brothered by the New Jersey Military Mr. and Mrs Uunald, C.iwan ,ien Conn A iaU weddingof the bride, were ushers. Academy Officers' Candidate Anderson of 14 Windsor road planned

An AuguM » wedding u plan; | n , pra%vtcU,t b r l d e » h 0ned.

a graduate of School in Sea (iirt on May 21.

'made her debut at the liulbmis an'

Sats Season's f ' © noia nnai \%p^ mu ^ . T a u r

Last Social p.n« ; Meeting of Year ,&*Th£ l5Zr I WZ£Fi»»l ««eial daBee of tile sea*) The Summit Chapler of'Zcigler was best man far hM

MD at the VWCA wUl be held | Hadassah will hold its final brother:on Saturday, from 9 p.m. until; meeting of the 1859-60 season Mrs. Ziegler attended themidnight. Regular dances held | with a program on May 16 at Beard School and was graduat-cmthe 2nd and 4th Saturdays of, the Jewish Community Center, .ed from Summit High Schoolthe month win be resumed in In order to celebrate Israeli in- Her husband is stationed atditober. "Spring Showers' will dependence. Mn. Wolf Owens, i Fort Bliss, Texas with the U.S.be Ihe theme. There will be Young Judea Chairman, will'Army,

introduce her Young Judeana.

Mater Misericordiae Academy, He i> with Laux Noel Ass

and the lair Mr Sul Mr. Laux, a graduate u( I'm side on EUuo drive, M u r ; i > , l f a i• « .»5ji» i m i n r » * d > - ™ c,hnol and Syracuse I'm Hill l w - "" "•-"•—". • •*•*• -" • punrurtun roiiege in yvasnini;t^toOosaldHarmaaAnderaon try School and M use Lm Hill. • ^ , „„ , , ,.„„,,,,. „,.,,,„,,,, „ „ . ( ) ^ Kitharinc Gibbsson of Mr. and Mrt. Harold L. | . . i t r n d in K Albany Medical Col i n Monlclair.

lege^ He is the grandson ofAndrnoa of Querns Village,

faj,. F i r m ioBmred the cere

usual Uve music and re3freshmenU wUl be aerved

Alumnae Meet,Hold ReunionsAt Kent Place

The Kent Place ahimnae as-of ivory tilk mist sociation held TTs annual 6u*i-

peau de soie. with reembroid-1KM meeting and luncheon lastered aleocoo bee bodice, fea- Saturday at the school cafeteriatared aa Edwardian uBvouette»ith flared t tr t and obi sash

yThe bode was etecrted by

Halter Slink of Warrentoo, Va

attending.

w n o with music.AU tingle young adults of dancing and drama. Cantor

the area of post-high school age, Meyers, of the Jewish Com-jrp invited to come and bring munity Center, will direct theUieir frienda. A charge is made!band; Miss Harriet Rosenberg.

Kent Place DogAnd Horse Show

Vassar GradsSet Date forAnnual PicnicThe spring ptflflC"1uTseheSn

meeting of the Summit AreaVassar Club will be held atnoon, Wednesday, May 18. atthe home yf Mrs Frank L. Bab-

to cover costs of the dance.

'ocono Crest Camps

I

Set for SundayThe Kent Place School horw

and doc show, sponsored by the

After^rtr-from retiring!^. • - « - ? . , ? * • -

the senior leader, will lead theIsraeli dancing; and MistRenee Feldman, junior leader,will direct the play.

Alumnae guest speakers were

îS officers. Mn. Ed Schnffman. a the senior class of the school,

Rcbert W. Hun. Other attendant» aere Mrs Donald E. Mae-Fall*. Miss Ruth Irene Cumminsand Miss Marjone Juan Ander-son, sister of the bridegroom

Mrs Elizabethsprain

Lum Drake ofmember of the Martha Graham L-hatham, will present an Ulu».Company.

Elected to theboard of the Kent

executivePlace as

BTtaS ! Jo sand install incoming

Include: president.

held inin the Watchung Reservation onSunday afternoon. May 13. Theevents will open with the dog

sociation were Mrs ArchibaldA. Smith, 2nd, of Summit, vice-

trated lecture on "A TouristsView of Russia."

^ l e *'•'' ° ' ?"'w o f fers for* ' n M t '*» VMIS *JI be pre

silk organu with overtkirts;sheaths of president and Mrs. Paul C «enled by the nominating chair

Uveodar for the honor attendant

bestbeginningforabrandnewwalker.

Mrs. Fred Burns; sdministra- J h o w „ 1 : 3 D p m „,„, , „ ,live vice-president, Mrs. Morn h o r s e , n o w w j l i s l l r | „ , p m

sonBial; program vice -presi-: Arrangements have been mso>dent, Mrs. Leonard P a m m ; ^ t | ] a t refreshments may befund • raising vice • president, obtained on the grounds.

kreitler of New Providence,'man, Mrs. Albert V.am of Madisecretary. Mrt. James D. son. These merrtbers Include

and coral pink lor the brdes- Cowan, Jr. of Summit, was Mr«. Harold P. Coodbody ofmaids They earned basket^ of head of the nominating commit- Madison, for president, for vicehlae. detphuium and sweetheart \ tef president and membership

Mrs. Gerald Levine: educationvice-president. Mrs. Bert Sparr;

i

The dog show which will have

Donald S Webster terved asbeM aian. Utber* included Har-old J MacAfee. Richard S. Pa!

membership vice • president,Mrs. Maxwell Chernoff: record- fred (lesson of Chatham anding secretary, Mrs. Chauncey Nora Solmssen of SummitEuffa; corresponding secretary,Mrs. S. Bramson; treasurer,Mrs. Burton I'nger; financialsecretary, Mrs. George Bern-' The classes will include horse-stein: trustees. Mrs. Max manship. hack, jumping. ».irk-Shapiro and Mrs. J. Jerome »>R hunters, competition for

I Kaplan and elected board. Mm. P*''". «"d » contest fur teamsEdward Schoffman. and Mrs.!"' «hree with entries from the

ten classes this year, will be mer. Wakaaa F, Rieke, Jr. and R o b j f l H a I , o ( Bernardsvill«> andheaded by co-chairmen Wini

The horse show »|U boldevents for 17 classes in whichthere will be about 14O entr.es.

to Dorothy Kun of M.»rr Mown. B j i n d w j c h M , n d

hospitaUty committee.JlÎ P"e.BAfaih.1O.n!h.°W • ! ! ! .?• 1V^ Mr,. KlxmiUer a. chairman. United Campaign).

Robert W. Aadenaa. brother ofIhe bride croaaa.

Mrs. Anderson, an ahunaa ofSt. i

b'psala Cefle**. also attended \for fj,t scholarship fund. MissSwarthmore Collree She it. w-th i g,,.,,, E C l d o o ^ summit,

C for V.Hing HomemaVer*. fha|rman of the alumnae steer.. tasbaad graduated from ing committee, stated that the"T'H!!?jri*r*IC ."'z t l Se"ou\ annual giving program for far-

— PorjieHinie Institute of,^,|,v s , d , n e s has reached

Mrs. Fletcher P. Thornton. Jr ' chairman, Mrs, Richard Wof Summit announced that the Kixmiller nf Summit, and foralumnae memorial scholarship secretary, Mrs. Peter A. Uager

II will be awarded to of Short HillsMembers will bring their own

for V

with

the grandsoni«r» John W. Itirnsey andTHIeTff. Uiinuey of Summit.

Games PartySet for FinatKaffeeklatsch

Final Kaffeeklatsch of the•Id at the YWCAy morning. at

Meelines uill he re-sumed in October

The gathering will be devotedto bridge and other tablegames. An informal social oc-casion has been speciallyplanned so that women whohave met at Kaffeeklatsch pro-grams during the fall and wintrr may have a leisurely chanceto know one mother better.Coffee and buns will be servedduring the mornine.

There »UI he the usual preschool child dance and rhythmclasses as well as baby sittingservices for youngsters whosemothers are attending the Kaf-feeklatsch, one of the majorYoung Adult activities of theYWCA, a member atsency ofthe Fund for Summit (Summit s

Mr Parillo, a two-year Navy!Uderan. u. » griduale uti'air •fi^ College I'rrparalory School!and Notre Dame University, |

k * ° f | » M A publ i t' wutmn.;writer with the New York Tele- jplume Company, he is also a!freelance migaiine writer- '

Fov TOUT

Sttppor

Ham CrescentsPotato Salad

F t * *Coconut$4.00 »ac

r Call

MODE WEISSCATfllft

Dttxrl 4-022824 Tartar S* MMbara

Opposite Washington

swar!#«HjfrB

Sidney Millman. lower. middle and upperschools. Trophy and ribbonswill be awarded for each cb»5in the show.

andBrooklyn He sened as a firstlieutenant with <he Army Engi-neers Corps aad is associated«ith Western Eleetrr Co After

Daughter to MaulbecksMr. and Mrs. Benedict Maul-

beck of SI Tulip ltreet have an-nounced the birth of a daughterat East Orange General Hospi-tal on March 31.

a trin IVNew Ycrk.

will live in

. . . madewith broad

heel seat*, snugheel fit, aturdy-but-

fejable aolaa. Availablem a wida range of size*

- and widths . . . all as"3 carefully; patiently

fitted by ta.

Summit Shoe Shop414 SttrieffleM Ave.

Ct 3-MM

The Toucan Can!from his ptrch, our toucan feat

Ihat you tnjoy the finest cuisine,excellent service and wonderful

entertainment at .V. l.'smost tlamoroul supper-club. •

Cocktail' Uom 4 TM.Dinner sened from 5:30 til.

Continuous entertalnmtnt from f

Luncheon-Lecture *Nature Walk

Of The Great Swamp

May 17(rain date. May » )

$2M

10 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. or12 Noon to 3 P.M.

(wear •ver*r*es)

spsawred ay a eircle ofthe New Verswa>re». Charrh

For BeservaUeas CaD

110.157 43.As the SOth anniversary gift of

the (lass of 1910, a large Sheffield tray, originally given tothe school by the class at gradu-ation, was restored and re-silvered, and presented at theluncheon. In charge of luncheonarrangements were Mrs. Smith.

' ProY>M~aal »'ca»ens Club a t :Mn. Thornton and Mrs. Wells'ended a ie«t*B of t'v im-nici- A. Hobler.pal conn of New Providencel » t ereniiu. ia observance of

Visits Court SessionM-inb-»n of I V Business ant*

Law Day rSA. Arrangementsfor the tnp were made by the

Missionary to SpeakMrs. Alice Douglin, medical

missionary in Africa, wil he the

Owt MMil Hinmrtitf t t l - I I ?t If U M IMicMi

IM. OtaM um. u M iimii l- turn II n MMM m l M ta. 114.u i m SMM, « « , a. i. HIIM«M I

PECTATORS

yteguUtioa committee of theispeaker for a meeting of the .dub under the chairmanship of Summit Christian Women's Club $Mui M:aa Jenkins. {to be held next Wednesday at d

Judge Frank A Piui was tie 11:30 a.m. at the Hotel Subur <presiding magi&irate. I ban.

Tnterior DesignCarefully planned to suit individual

tastes and modes of living.

ISABEL PALMER • INTERIORS(formerly with Telftr Studios)

H I MilWa A*«m<M SWt Hilli. N. i.Me«el «23II

ATOP TNf|41 U. Hirr..OO 5t. E. O'W. N. i.

fK rasttvMiont c«M ONanft S-U00CIsMd Sunday*

Furs Need Vacations Toe.1

. - W Your Furs Take

It Easy in Our

Refrigerated Sforatj*Voitts

Cleaning • RepairingRestyling

W e ' l Pick Up

The Wolff Bros.MILL8URN FUR SHOPPE

Warren Hairdresser57 Union Place

ClMtvttw 3.14M

Annommett the Srrvicet of

MR. ANTHONYJoimimt the Stuff at; V I M Ruth.

Mi— Dmnthg. MUM BmHmru <t MUM Joan

Summit

ProfessionalI Beauty Care

ExperT Hdir ColoristSpecietizing in Sun Burst Tips

CONSUlTATrONS

BUSCH and SONSANNUAL

SPRING SALEOF JEWELRY

25% OFF Regular PricesNovelty and Gold Jewelry Included in This Sale

419

SPRINGFIELD

AVENUE

SUMMIT. N. J. At The Sign of The Gold Clock

PflrflMf 111 R#W Of

Optrn Friary

'HI • P. M.

Ps«« ! • THE SUMMIT HUALD. TWsdsv. May \7, 1*60

PORTS: —I

Summit High Bows TwiceIn Week's Diomond Play

were forced to com* from oe-'hind in eitra inaingt to defeatj the Cirdt 6-5 in nine innings.JTwo wallu two errort, and *I tingle by Joe Birofkf providedibe winnlni runt. Thi Ctrdt

The Yinkt took first plice In; were paced by the hittinj of

PAL DiamondSquads BeginNew Season

JV DiamondSquad SplitsWeek's Play

Summit High JV splitThe

' New Providence High upsetSummit »-5 in a game playedoo the Memorial Field diamond

'last Wednesday. The Borosquad scored three runs in the

l fifth isniog and two mare in. trie seveath to overcome a lourrun Summit lead to gain thevictory.

New Providence scored

Summit High's lead in toeSuburban Conference was cutto one game as a result of aM loss to Verona last week oaVerona's field.

Summit's defense fell apartagain as the team committed

Charilne Takes j Summit High Track SquadCity Pin Crown Drubs Madison, OrangeBy Seven Games

Charllnet, Larry's S p o r t sd CIBA f i i h d

Summit High easily defestedj Th. Summit u .ck teamWest Oranga TS to 41 for Itsfifth straight track victory last

l » yard bi<k hurdles with Ue-Coy's winning u a « at ie.« Xs-ond». Summit's nlnt points*")*)the i n yard k>*"jiurdlci » e w '•cored by Drover, Pickett. and

teoX I

pShop, and CIBA finished in thatorder in the Summit Men's ft*: week. Summit lott Its seasonalcreation League a< the tail opener to Miilburn and haven'tweek of action failed to bring lost since. The locals led all. J wee* oi acuun mica 10 onngiasi since, me local* lea an

} T i » b o u t • c h " « e ta ""• •'"dings, the way as they took first place"" ' mnini\ Larry's dropped two of three! weight of |ha U evenU.

Dean Veron." ,!2fji ,1wean, verona added twoDie PAL B*«ebaH League I^Tony Tain. Mike Fusthetti, a n d > » g«nes last week by troum."^ 1 J B 4 l e ^ ^ linl inaing.lta the third inning when Sumi!: ' 1 - 'v.Inning both baroei in the first!C r j l ( 0 . ing the New Providence di- summit scored two in the third, i m l ' committed two errors be

Jn | games to Chaflines but beldj j l m Qraytr w l l summit'son to Its second place position | only double winner when heas CIBA droped two to Maben.; tton jj,e loo-yard dash in'' 10.8

one game behind j seconds and 180-yard low hur-g

»eek of playThe team defeated the Bluet

t-2 In the opening game. ,Bob Faati (.truck out ten and

alkmed five hits in registeringhit first victory. The Yanks

The Cards gained its first vic-tory by defeating the Rebles11-4. Kevin Roberts went the dis-tance to gsln the win.

.mond ^ . d 1M and losing aclose one 5 2 to Verona.

and taree in tlwhat looked like a comfortable

In the New Providence game, lead. Summit'a two runs in theSummit scored 16 runs on only third were scored on only one

! 8 hits. New Providence commit- hit as fielding mistakes by

« u u , ou k e .wee. . walk . „ , .

P. S. BUSES to

STATERacing

RaceTrack

Phil Vitale led aU hitters v, ithj | ( d 11 errors to permit most of, New Providence contributeda double and two singles. The (jj , e > c o r ing. Five of the orrors; greatly. In the fourth inning,

I Rebles were paced by the hil- oâred j n the second inning singles by Pecca, Papio, andjting and fielding of,John Burg-| )kne l ) summit scored five runs. Chapman accounted for the

runs.In New Providence's fifth in-

ning, a single by Erb, an error

; llUg *1H1 «•*•«»»»» - y - - m ( m i e n QUIUIU11. IIIUICU 11»C IUI10.

| diirfer and Don Blaesser. | w i t n t h e score 1-5 going into theBlaesser hit-a two-run homer, bottom of the sixth inning, sum-

hit secopd home rung

of the, mit sent 14 batters to the plateA J 41 ik

noi VD rmr

to send the Rebels to."fa 5-4 victory over the Blues. The

Blues moved Into a 3-ruri lead

game out ulThe JVs lott their second

game of the season when theywere downed by Verona 3 2 The

'th t h no won ven

'Ihree hits and two errors ac-

then added its nal run in theslxth whenand scoreddouble.

Summit couldn't score

ter 227 (633) for Larry's, VicPeterson 234 (626) for CIBA, andTed Kirgen 216 |62O) for Maben.

Werner

of the hurdles was recorded forSummit when Hichaela andPickett followed Drover across

trounced Madison 7J-M at Tat-!""0™ o r d " - H l n t a o • •lock Recreation Field Ust week.! mUt ™ ta «•»••>=" « » ' of -with ûmmlt taking allscoring positions In tryard high hurdles, ISOlow hurdles, mile run, and the|Droad

eek.!three I ™ t a u l " - . * '?5°nd , i', * i t h r

. rotel and Liddy fm shing -the 123 „„„ , n d Mni >

Summ|t. 8

broad jump. The four eventsaccounted for 31 of Summit'spoints.

wil rec<|rded ,„jump which EUlot

with a leap of 19 feet 10 incheiMichaels ended up second and

( . „ „ . tt.iir.Hl " t r n e r i"ulur «-uuni«njr Dtiuiuura. McCoy who usually rumZit«hller's W e i t P e n n 9-f- ln- tw0 °.' »».!*• I «*• 12^y>rd high hurdles andoa

until

games with Nick Mosso bowling208 (577) and AI Swick 213 (575).J. Luciano rolling 224 (S7») forWest Penn. Twill conqueredRoot's twice. Mert Merchantbowled 231, 230 (653) and Les

son singled, but the threat eUd-Colc 238 (571) in pacing Twill.

t couldnt score untilthe sixth inning although itthreatened in the fourth. In thefourth Inning Papio and John-

the bases with two outs. Di-Paris! then blasted a triple toleft-center field lo drive In three

in "the first inning on hit, by> c ,e.m ha, now won seven. £ £ d L ^ o T o * ™J££Sergeon. B.ron, and Couge. The Verona's pitcher Lurski allowed [ *""*° - ™ ]? „"™ " "~.Rebels bounced back on a two | Summit only three hita. md!"""" •; * * ' ? ' " " , , * , , „ : , £ .run homer by Biaesser. The'summit didnt score-until the 1 '* 0 l l n g ! " *«ul"»e<l f o r " •Blues scored a single run In Iho; seventh inning. At this time with: """'fnurth and the Rebels countered Verona ahead 3-0, Dave Gregory i

a home run with one man' Drugs. The Jensen and KoernerBlaesscr's' aboard to score two runs. Greg- squad has taken 17 of a possible

ory pitched a strong game 20 points during the surge. Pac'^^^m" striking out IVbatters. However j ing last week's victories were

he gave up a walk with bases I Helen fiascom 1ST (447) andloaded In tht sixth inning .talutut E»k«M?n M <4»).force In what proved to be the | A.4E. Television blanked

j Donewell Cleaners with BarbaraKalin rolling 420. Ginger Ale

| rolled a sparkling 180 (5401 forTJoneweH. Cert Clutte 188 (4821

ed when Rhines grounded intoa force play to end tht inning.

by scoring one in the sixth. This hitf B l ' b

a difference

(hitutU frmim neutral tpiritl.lksl't tkt U*ry tf lltrj drmp

in the tixlh with Pecca's singledriving in the run. Summit gotanother run In the seventh in-ning. Richardson led off witha pinch hit single and afterMacArthur filed out.

Bill MacQuestion the league'stop bowler with a 192 average.

Summit pushed one run across [)jck Ssbra 187, John Dietrich184. John Hunt. 182, and PeteKivlen 179 comprised the Char-

the 220-yard dash, bypassed theevents and tried the 440. Hewon in S3.3 seconds, the besttime of any Summit runner thisstason. With McCoy out of the120-high hurdles. Summit stillwon tint and second placeswith Ahlers finishing first andMichaels second.

Tommy Cromwell won the MOyard run in 2 minutes, 11 sec-

Holt third. Elliot also took firitMichaels, and Aiders; ptace in the high Jump wi&

finished one, t»o, three in the feet, 7 inches. Royer scored ausual in the weight events when third place for Sumnit in the

event.Trevarrow won first place in Jim Karr won the pole vaultthe shot put sod Summit took with a 10 feet, 8 inch jump .second and third places in bot.i Hunt of Madison beat out Vanthe discus and javelin. Trevar- Winkle for second place. d )rrow put the shot 38-feet, 4-inch- ette and Cromwell finished tintes for his win. Karr threw the1 and second in the 880 yard run

age uf 920.72 was the highest ingh l n d p u , , e ( J

Shroudsl Thef kraifue wiU have its an- O r l l I l g e w o n

id K l l ' G h

on the last turnand pulled away to win. West

"•• miit ™B

received the only walk issued nuil dinner at Keller', Grove j " ^ ^ " " j , d a s n ; K ^ * "in the game by Congdon to putrunners on first and second.Papio who is hitting at a .423average, singled to score Rich-ardson. Summit's hopes for abig ralfy died when Chapman

discus over 128 /eel, but it wasonly good for second place asLubow of West Orange won theevent with a throw of 127-feet,3 inches. Grub* of Summitcame in third. Bury of WestOrange threw the javelin 149-feet, 4^-inches to take first

Rowtte's winning time w «minutes, 11 seconds.

Latimer of Madison won boilthe 100 and 220 yard dasheswith Latimer beating out Drever in the 100-yard dash witha time of 10.8 seconds. McCoyand Wood of Summit finished

winning run.

Colonial SotsTorrid Pace byBlanking NigroColonial Pontlac last week

Increased an already large leadsweeping slumping second

place Nigro's and Jensen andKoerner continued its hot streakby taking three points fromCrestvlew Drugs in the NewProvidence Women's League.

Leading the Colonial Pontiac

and Hilma Falsopiloted the Joseph

168 (450)F Church

team, to ,* three-point victoryover the Family Shop. CenterStationers and William's Mar-ket split the evening's points.Nan Ciocci rolled a 177 (439) forCenter and Lois Callahan a 182(429) for William's.

N.P. Women's League

Colonial PontiacNigro'tDonewell Cleaners

whitewash were Tad Phillips 178 Joseph K. Church(468) and Shirley (aporaso 170,Jensen 4 Koerner(461). Frances Marcelliano roll-ed 195 (488) for Nigro's.

Jensen and Koerner continuedfive-week upsurge that has

raised them from ninth to fifthposition by whipping Crestview

Family ShoppeWilliam's MarketCenter StationersCrettview DrugsA fcE. Television

Ptf.7768623857'i5654>>545340

Standings as of May 10. I960.

hit into aplay.

game-ending double

MacArthur pitched the entiregame for Summit in sufferinghis first defeat of the season.He has won three games. Hiscounterpart for Verona, Cong,don pitched a strong game inwinning. He allowed eight hitsbut walked only one, and hadthe Summit batters hitting theball on the (round with men onbases.VKR'JNA

Cerefice"GsfneyCongdonLitwnilerDeanG roe lingMartlorUiGallagherCitrann

• SUMMIT :VERONA

AB R H

GitoldiSbourdtPapioChapmanMasonJohnsonRhinesNicholsonPeccaRichardsonMacArthur

433343323

28SUMMIT

AB1244331

31a

on Wednesday, May 18,7 p.m.

Final standings.SUMMIT MEN'S RECREATION

CharlinesLarry's Sports ShopCibaMaben InsuranceWerner Motor Co.West Penn OHTwill PrintingRoot's

W67'i605952li

• «

H4235

place with Oas and Sprow of! second and third behind LitiSummit taking %tcohd and. tner in the 220-yard dash. V d ithird. -' | son took first and second in thr

Bury became a double winner!440 yard run with Giddings winfor West Orange when he ning time of 55.2 seconds,jumped 5-feet. 8-inches to de- Madison took first places infeat EUlot in the high jump, the shot put, discus, and jive'-

berg ran the mile in 5 miunteslKarr of Summit won the polellin. LUano. threw the javelin8.2 seconds to take first place. | vault with only 10 feet, with /156 feet, J inches for first place.Peterson and Liddy of Summit VanWinkle taking second plac«*J Lemkau threw the discus onlytook second

Police PTeam Sets HotLtaaue ScoresThe Summit Police Depart

ment pistol team is beinghailed as one of the "hottest"in the County Police PistolLeague following the openingmatches of the league. Sum-mit bluecoats won two matches,outsiooting Berkeley Heights.1467 to 1,066 and Kosclle, 1,165to 1,10$. The Summit aggrr-gatetlwere the highett of the

weekAElizabeth police,

league Vhamptons,trouble (tutting downtainside. v

Marvin Wrisley paced Sum-mit with 296 and 293 and FrankFormlcheUa helped with » 9and 292.

Other team scores were Car-bone 288 and 2*0. Martin, 2W;D»vis, 287.

New Providence lost to Ken-Uworth 1,160 to 1,083.

Richloitd Moves

League.Serritella News took two ol

three from Dogwood Lane inits game*. Shirley Capjraso170 (462) and Tad Phillips 181(458) paced Richland. Gen Bar-

I ter rolled a 191 (474) for Delia si Liquors. Serri.ella News was

•|y Laura Kocher !«lid Ida Serritelia 178

Store Ust week in me BerkeleyHeight* W o m e n ' s Bowling

Suppose Y>urs... for anImagine youraelf faced with this happy prospect.

Where) would you go? What would you do?Well, we'll wafer you'd make torn* vary (pedal

plane for the sixty minutes ahead.For the car that stands in wait so majestically in the

soft light of evening is a I960 Cadillac. And an hour atits wheel is an enchanting prospect indeed.

But no matter where the highway might lead you,we know what your journey would be like.

It would be filled with the most wonderful comfortimaginable. You would be literally mimundtd by

- beauty and luxury and spexaousness—wi^h erery con-ceivable motoring convenience in constant attendance.

You would feel marveloualy rested and relaxed. Forthis greet car is incredibly easy to drive . . . and it ismiraculously quiet in operation. /

And how proud and thrilled you'd be! For it's aremarkable experience to ait here where the world'sdistinguished motorists ride—and 6nd yoi"<elf heir tothe approving glances that seem inevitably to come aCadillac's way.

A rihaasnt daydream, you say? Not at ail.In fact, the reality is no farther away than your

iar dealer's showroom. '<Wouldn't tomorrow be a food day to introdijfii

yourself to the "car of cars"?

VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER

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fromwith Molly(470). Helen Cross 205 (487)and Ida Phillippi 188 (456) ledBerkeley Bakery.

1 Elsie Bergmans 170 (4M) ledthe Keller's GroVe squad to atwo-B»me victory over DavidsElectrical Shop. Muriel DeSalvo bowled 159 (450) forDavids. Delia Builders won twogames from Berkeley Phar-macy.

Berkeley Heights Women'sRichUnd Co. 54 42Serritella NewsCrestview AgencyKellers GroveBerkeley Pharmacy

I Daviat Electricali Delia BuildersDogwood LaneDelia liquorsBerkeley Bakery

pe.with Fischman running tne 220-

d d

Elliot went over the 20-footmark in the broad jump for awinning sprint of znfeel, 1-inch,

than Michaels look second place.

113 feet, 4 inches but it « ugood enough to Uke first place'Mason put the shot W feet, t -inches to win this event. .

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BCapturesBowltoq Crown

| wereJ2JS.Luther and Walt Groti'MJ, Vbi CIBA . " » « i moved ti» team Wmdhort' b r o k e i S r ' a -

207. Harry strong and to within two games ot the top .lump to blank William'. Hair IT ,* Summit RH

,v-Pta

'tonSchmnt 199,190. Fred Kroner 187.

• t John'. Lutheran "B took C u ru . its, Art Glanu 1M, andt eleao aweep from C h n » t j e r r y N d | o n , MChureh to capture the Inter; A l l n n | U [ d i n B e r 0 B „

jChurtb Uague title m Bump y p r l H , w e r e g l v , n t o u,e w i B .Ni'l<*yction last * '*« , ners and the officer, for the

I- Cnrrtt Church wa« leading by 1 M 0 „ , , „„ f l f c t r f

080 haU game before .the eve- Final Standing.•JW-i action began but wit U t o r O u r c l l U JooieUy replaced by St. John'.••B" after one game, Christ,*, J o t a - , tÛieranChurch held the lead for •*«: chri.t Church 7»weeks Faith Lutheran moved j Fajth Lutheran 72out of a third place tie by beat- j < , ,„„ M , m o r i l I , 7 0

tag oakes Memorial m t w o | j M r i s n C o m m u n i t y c , B t t r M

game, for three point.. The s , J o h n . , ^ u , , , , , ..A.. „toM dropped the O.ke. Me- C o m b l n e a churchmen U

1 k -<«1 aquad Into fourth place T , , S l n a i M

| StJjohn'a Lutheran "A P r f , b y t e r l i n „ ,dropped two game, and three M e U ) o d j s tjoints to the Jewish Commun-ity- Center. The CombinedOarehmen won two gamesand three point, from TempleSisal to move into a. .Ixthplaoe tie with St. John1! "A".Xh* Presbyterians took two andoat half point* from the lletho-

MacKain ZOt, Erie Nor p , c m | tie CIBA v^torieniere Stylist with Jnn Well, rai l ing,) ,^ on the Eliiabcti A A onBoh Albert 102. Harry I Eliine Pelerson MJ «SW». Kay W (435 Jinny Robertson ta|.. Sunday on tê wirrmaua Park

Walfy Pelerton Hirvey WH«S»v and Peg Slar- lied a V,t 14751 tor Williams! diamond. A practire M..,,on

ter 200 (4U). 'Leading Summit Chubb conquered Balish three ha. been called at i, p m toJayTV to their lone «m were Betty time, to move into an eighth ! at Memorial FieM. fr|lo»ingGavin U2 (511) and Alice Gavin place Ue »ith William, to end j »•»» Sunday cancellation for1S4 (4»t. a long May In the ctlhr posit»*S~ * • ' I"""""-

Ray Niede wldified its third S««»l« W o . e . 1 . Recrratieo. J ^ ° ° ^* areâvaUahlelace position and .tayed within1 W L ~*

ttriking range of CIBA by Summit TV. Service Center jCharlinea (7twir» whipping Twill. Gert - 84 17|Wuidhor(t «:>Oullo. 1U (4M) paced the Cih. «2 39 Chubb . 41

innera u Rita Geoualdi rilled Ray Nirde * M 42 William. Hair Stylist. U1T1 («7) for Twill. Peart p—-- TwiU S3 49 Balish 41cia't 17| (450) piloted Charlinei llilltcppvri SO 52 Standings a« of May 12

mil40i.

• rlOT.tirn ha.i. anil ire THE SUMMIT HHAIPl«bl# h\ »rituij "> Sun) , ~ " .Red Snx, Ton O« re b \ » djupl.T rf iCulptureSummit.

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CIBA NudqtsSummit TV InFight for UodIn the flrit of t*« Bump

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County Poll(Continued from P«f< 1)

rreaat in the Federal mmimum

fernd to rtduea fin nationaldebt, while the remainder want

amount of income person m»y operation in findhu aolution lo ' e d t 0 u l f t h e 5 u r p l l n ) 0 m c n t u

"'--' "- ! u c h !««•» '* problem. « o u r M t n t t eflort and to « -transportation. Vatt-r. road*.! d „„,„, i n d e d u c l t l 0 B „

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LA.RANDELLCO. CR.J4563

On the question of what to dowith the expiring 10 pfer cent

etc.: continuation of the "tight! penditurei.money" policy of fighting infla- - •tion. and for government leadrrbhip in bringing labor and m- • federal tax on telephone serdustry leaders together. » » » y v i c t , l e i I t h , n hatf wanted tofrom thv birgaininj table, t o | ) e t „ , , , „ iK A , o t l | o f J 7 7help achieve better Jabor man i „,,. ett>( advocated either keep-agement undentaoding. l j n f u t 0 paJr ( o r F e d e r , i p r o .

Strong opposition was directed grams, i s the Eisenhower ad-against the proposed jet airport minis'.rati~n proposes, or turn-in trie Great Swamp area.: mg it over to the states.a;iinsl Federal financial aid to Better than a two-to-m* s i irailroads; against increased So- jonty choie the difficult, butrial Security benefits, other responsible path being followedthan medical care for the elder by the administration in its at-t>-i -and, by impliealion.-agnnat; irinpt-HmrgothiT« r wortshTeFederal aid for teachers' sala- disarmament ajreement — thatrie».' ij,-to continue negotiations with

Few Fiver Tai Tut the Soviet Union but at the sameOne of the most noteworthy t i m « t o m a k « certain we re-

aspecti of the queMionnaire re- m a l n militarily strong in ordersull« wan the altitude shown l o P"!.uide Russia lo iccept aabout taxes Only Ml pvr cent; mutually • enforceable agree-nf those replying supported u»e "lent.

Still

Proposal to flnaae* * W pro-grant of health and medicalcara for the efdtrly through thesocial security. s>stem. belter Iknown as the Forand Bill. Infavor of this approach *ere4J.5 per cent, opposed to it were**1 per cent with the decisive

tent expressing no

. __ ! <«J " j r i YES (b) 10.1% NO1 —What is your reaction toi 4—How would you rite the

the criticism that the I'. S. is President's conduct of foreignIts resources suf

arms n t t U o* first Im-portance: w* should be mortwilling to compromise withRussia to obtain an agree-ment. •3 —Do you agree that, as long

i s world tensions continue, the!U. S. should continue its pro-

nf thn prospective $4.2 billion-iirplus in fiscal year 1961 toreduce taxes Nearly half pnp-

Your ChildHard To Fit?• CHUMCTIS

For Girls• HUSKY I SUMS

For Bops

IDEAL SHOP129 E. Front Sr.riainfltM, N. J.

President Still PopularBy an even larger majority,

Union County appears to ap-prove of President's Eisen-hower's ronduct of foreign af-fairs, with 72.3 per cent ratingit from good to excellent.

Of all the issue*, the oneclnsrst to a stand-off was the

not using its resources ._.ficlently to meet the1 Sovietchallenge in •milmry power.space exploration and economicgrowth?(a) 281% Till* criticism isnot justified. ib> 29 9^ I'mnot sure, but I have a feelingwe should be doing more inthese fields, (c) M.lT. Wedefinitely are lagging behindand should make great?r ef-forts, (d) l.l'~, I dont know.2—Which of the following

statements best expresses yourview of disarmament?

(al Ml". We rant trustRussia: we should rely onour own military and nuclear-power, ib) m h . We shouldcontinue disarmament ne-gotiations hut make certainwe negotiate frnm strength,since this is the only wayto persuade Russia to ac-cept a mutually-enforceableand secure agreement, i d6 3 " Stopping thr nuclear

affairs during the past year1

(a i 34.5% Excellent, (bi 31.V".(»ood <<M 2O.4ri Fair, (dl1.3^ Poor.5—The President has asti-

mated that the next Federalbudget will be balanced and re-turn • surplus of about 11.2billion. How ahould this surplusbe used? (Check only one):(a I 44.41"! To reduce our nat-ional debt, (b) 14.1% To re-duce taxes. "(O H.8% Topay for greater space, mis-sile and military efforts gen-erally Id) 22.7% To supportexpanded efforts in domesticprograms suck as health andeducation.*.-The 10% Federal

im» nd that It Is argent matthe du.rict move rapidly intothis next stage of planning bythe construction of the addedfacilities in Berkeley Height!

Dr Joaes called attention tothe fart that only a few tearsago, the best pupil predictionswhich ould be made indicated

i a pupil population of 2.000 for1M0, whereas the actual nuir.-ber of student already enrolledfor September 1M0 is in excessof 3240 .

He called attention to the pre-limin.ry census figures for theRegional District which indicate

SOW people In the fiitrto* afigure which is mire than d'iu

.blr the 26.50*' persons talliedonly ten years ags. He altnshowed the pyramiding of popu-latior in the area by indicatingthat the last four years naveshown a growth of some tenthousand in Uie district.

"Without the 600 pupil add!,tion to Berkeley Heights Cover-nor Livingston School." *>r.Jones concluded, "the RegionalSchools will he seriously overcapacity in only two more year*and u. an intslerable situationwi:hin another year."

UIMIIIIIIIIHIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIItHHIIIIIIIMir

= Known and Recommended for Quality |

BROADLOOMS1

GetReady

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Nationally AdvertisedBrand* at Savings Pricas1

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Mon. Thurs., Fri. I to (Tues. Wed. 9 to t

Sat. 9 to T

ORIENTAL RUGS

PROMOTED —Samuel Koalovof 35 Butler Parkway has beenpromoted lo associate professor:of physics at Stevens Instituteof Technology The appointment takes effect on Septem-ber 1. Professor Koslov holds!Bachelor of Arts, Master oilArts and Doctor of Philosophy!

. . . f,x,f ltr: degrees from Columbia linivertax on telephone service will ex-' - j . vpire June 30. I960, unless Cud-1

Kress extends Uie tax or trans-fers it to the States. Which doyou prefer?(a) 27.41"* Extend the tax farneeded Federal services, ib)42.3T- Let the tax expire, (c)131 r . Transfer the tax lothe States for their use. (d)17.(To Transfer the tax to the .States only if the States ac-cept responsibility for anequal share of Federal serv-ices.7—Congress Is considering

various proposals for Federalaid to education. How do youfeel about each of the fo||ew-ing? ? I(a) Does the Federal Cov't have

YES; 3J.I-. NO; SI J'» DON'TKNOW, 8 5'o ICI Should rail-roads be required by Federalregulations to continue neededcommuter senice? YES. 570~NO. 34 6% DONT KNOW:t.4% (d) Should the hundredsof States, county and localgovernments in the metropolitan N. Y.-N. J-Conn area(which includes Union County)actively cooperate to seeksolutions to area-wide problemslike commuter transit,roads, etc.? YES; 94.1'

w ater.NO.

2.4% DONT KNOW;10.—Do you agree with the

"tight money' policy of fight-ing -inflation by reducing the

Bedrosian'sany responsibility to help im- { supply and increasing the costprove educational opportunities; of money to borrowers* YES:in the States? YES; 69.1% NO; I S6.2^ NO: >»•% DON'T

| *A Complete Rug Cleaning ServictT f§428 SpriiKjfotd Avt.. Summit CR. 7-0S00|îiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiniirc

A Circulation of 5,407And What It Means

h John J©«*» wfco OWM <md Hvtt In that fin* ko«iM down ,tka itrttt a subscriber re The Summit Herald? Yoti bet b*It «Md Its a toft bet that ht and hit family art active « • »sMrs tf ftte community. Summit K kit town and ht wantsto know wfcat't 9oinq a*.

PIPECut and

PIPEin Our

S,26.6t DON'T KNOW; 4.3<". (b), =1 Should Federal aid be re-

— i stricted to school construction?!YES; AUn, NO; 53,8%.. DON'TKNOW; i.2Tc (c) Should Statesbe free to use Federal aid, asthey see fit. for either schoolconstruction or teachers' salar-ies? YES; 42.3% NO; 53.3%DON'T KNOW: 4.4<"«

8.—How would you vote onthe following Social SecuritybiUs:(a) To increase above $1,200 a

KNOW; 13»%l l . - H a s the "tight money'

A«CB a feeling on his part meanmica to all of us. II means thatJean Jones and kls family makeftammtt their market place, ftIt from local merchant! thattaey buy the food, new shoes aDt»mobile, hardware and other thingsthat are needed by eieryose.

fl mcana « u f » ixm /or lhamerchant! a/ id/i lawn ef mrnnfhuntrrJi a/ iallmf awfc ytmr.Mr. Jonri tmrtlrt an arroual inan* nf our bmnkt. Ha mlltniiour rnurrhet; aarliripam in tmr»nttrtmlnmrnl i mtr§ fnraf htlp Inhomt refNtiri mnd mainfenanc#.I n , Mr. Jonn it an mpfrrrimlripmrl nf Iht aoriaf, eullMnl mntrrunomit Ufa of Summit.

•y Mcwino. Mr. Jonot at a tubscrfbtr to The Svmmrt Htf-"' a *trvlet it rtndtrod to tfct mtrchanrt, Hie banks, t»o

roal tttate offictt, tfca writtn of insuranct, Hto Drafts-tional paaal*, ptocts of tnterrainment and ttrvico tt«ab-lithmtnts of Summit.

Btttut, »r raaAnc <"• SummitN«raM. Mr. jonn ana! kU familyfret ikal inar *n k—pi*t up laJala lallk ttnal U f ' " ( •" ' • 'Summit ami Inar " « Thm HtrmUaa a guiit for tnafttWng ai swit•a for imformmtion.

^taVA aB •s^sssss*taVsvAsMn^lia^b#l 4aV shsssss\

*np • • • v iWf»npnvii n^MfiKWS4 wt rvctivt. If rtprtwlt • w l f a t *f UtmmH wfc«h m L**M • • — « • ! Vs*« **— tkasssna t AAsfl — ' ^ ' - - -*vonct 'Mt of Tfet Snwtmlt HtroM art on Imfirtonl focot9m Mw CAMMmUfVa MvwCMswy VnMC fw# RMNfify 9*

i fb>tn ttib>crib«n for ytor oftor yoar. hi M M M homo*j j aitasilniajlai — • • l o a m ^ ^ — Uamai sslasl •a sssaask mm m\ siesss»t»ai|— • sJ lass

rv vjwny nct in • • • nvrvov lafvfv n • w m i N in*

Sell. it

in thereader's

room

SUMM ERALD

Qialttr Weckttn of Now Jersey • Matlmal Edtortal Aawtintw

CRestvitw3-4000

To YOU*rVHesrlor

NEED!ALSO RBNTAt

ITEMS

• CHAIN SAWS• FLOOR SANDERS• PIPE VISES J, WRENCHES• RUG SHAMPO0ERS

a WALLPAPER STEAMERS

Open For Your CMvmimct 7 Days A Wt«k• own. to 4 p.m. Sot astd SM-

U-DO-IT CORP.544 SPRINGFIELD AYE., BERKELEY HEIGHTS N. 1.

CR 7-MU

From YOUR

SKETCH!

• WAXERS• ROTOTHXERS• WATEK PUMPS• POWEB TOOLS

year the income which persons

policy adversely affected youpersonally? YES;...SSK Ny i66»% DON'T KNOW; 7 (r~.

12—Do you believe the pre-sent Federal minimum wage oftl an hour should be raised to$1.25 an hour? YES; 605^ NO:33.5-:; DON'T KNOW: 6OS.

13—Should the Federal Gov'ltake the lead in bringing to-gether leaders of industry andlabor, away from the bargain

achieve

Heights School

ing table, to helpreceiving social security are better labor-management unallowed to earn YES: 15.8^ demanding- YES: 66.9^ NO,NO; 11 4-0 DON'T KNOW: 2.8^ 26,Kr DON'T KNOW; 7 C .Ib) To increase social securitybenefits by raising the tax.YES: 31,l°i NO; t\.T"r DON'TKNOW; «.51 (O To increase fConlinued from Page nsocial security taxes to finance a r r i v e ( | „ hen the Ssard musta new program of medical and; p r e s e n t the next step in expan-surgical insurance for retired i iloB o ( facli,ties. namely thepersons YES; tt.5". NO; «*-3'"; construction of a «00 pupil aridi-DONT KNOW; 72^. t j o n t 0 ^ Governor Livingston

9 - T h e following questions,côo, i n Berkeley Heightsinvolve Federal activities in D r J o n MUnion County:(•) Should a new jet airport bebuilt in the Great Swamp Area?YES; 2J2T. NO; M.3% DONTKNOW: 13.S% (b) Should theFederal Gov't provide financialaid to railroads to assure con-tinued passenger service?

population figures which indi-cate that present facilities in-cluding the Governor Livingst™School will be over capacity by

AMERICA'S TWO NEWESTLOWER-PRICED CARS

Now Mercury prices start below the top low-price nam« V-8's. It's a lotbetter built, better looking and better riding, toa If you're buying a low-price car, get the better one, this one. N

it 's the first compact car with fine-car styling, offers lots of standard"extras" the others don't. Yet it's priced with or below the other compacts.A sellout jeniuitjon from the day of its introduction. Come see it now.

Fletcher Lincoln-Mercury Corp.

TERMITESare flying again. Watch(or "Swarms" of "rlyinfiAnts" which come -vitlispring, shed their wings,t h e n disappear. Thesewood destroying insectscause much danugp toproperty. Buildings notprotected d u r i n g con-struction usually requireit later.

f r v •jFâ^w^s*ii Bs^Hei*W fcaWtoe^ss^

_ 1 i r . 1 —

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W* T E R M I T E S «SMIother engineering meth-ods. We are not simpleexterminators. Every jobis supervised by an ex-perienced t e c h n i c a l -ly trained, licensed engi-neer.

We are a New Jersey org a n i i a t i o n employ-ing New Jersey resi-dents, and we have serv-ed New Jersey propertyowners successfully since1935. Our reputation inthis field is unsurpassed.

Thousands of referencesare available in New Jer-sey—not in some distantstate. Our work is GUAR-ANTEED FOR 5 YEARSwithout additional :h»rge—a one-year guarantee tsworthless.

For Information or FreeInspection * Advice . , .CALL

TERMITECONTROL

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• All work don* in your own horn*)• Everything ready to us* »am* day!• No massy soaking, no ahrlnkingl

Far HUE estimate, callSO. 3.5077

Moth Proofing

COOLCOMFORT

FOR oU

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A new high in frm-Mandinir duct ordui-tleM air conditioners. Compact,smartly styled units, enclosed lahandsome baked emtmel jacketa.Four-way *djuKtable Inuvrea permitair diatribution completely nroundunit —blend cooled air into the roomfor maximum comfort. v

Uni-Knob in front panel providaaconvenient operating control. Cost*denains; unit install* outdoors.

Horizontal,modelii are available forceiling, attic, crawl Hpm-e or hnnementinstallation. Phone lor Krea .Surveyand aatimate.

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Stephens - Miller Co.38 RUSSELL PLACE, SUMMIT

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Safe at 40J MilesPKR HOUR I

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Extra Trade-In

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS:NEW FIRESTONE, GOODRICH,

U.S. ROYAL & GOODYEAR

torn US » * >. IM PJS.\-

WORLD TIRE CO'1701 SPRINGFIELD AVE.

MopUweed SO 3-1700T«£ tfcOAUSTS SNCf 19^4jKW*»*n0«.|l99 BtOAO S\

Jaycees Hosts(Continued from Page U

General cnairman of theitalc Junior. Olympics u Vul-

Learn To DriveMr have taught tbuiicmdi. lo

ivc. We e n teach >UJ.Nerveu PeopleOar Specialty.A-l AUTO

DtlVlMG SCHOOLMUrdWa M 2 < t

"•"I H Mejer. j r , i f TinOiks. • Sub-chairmen for in.)event mcjude: Howard And.r '«>n. Sumrnii H-gh -xîoui (,„,,bill and nark coach. mee 1

manager Erne»l, M»»uiiNew Prowdencr, regirtratioorrank SuUo«s. Tall Oaks. pro1

sram; * tt.m.m Bradehaw.lLhalham. auard*: and WilliamW iVrbiit., Summit, urumu

• Ajfe 11 an* LiKkr-JO-jardidash. 200>ard kta ittlr relay.]hitfh jump., and sUndioi broadjump. '. •-,

*W1 12 and

daih. CO-jard relay. bt£h|imp. running broad jump. |nd Miftball throw.Ages II and IS—100. :2u aiuJ.

40-yard dasnet. WO yard run•ttyurd rrlay. 120-yard lowurdles. hith jump, running

>road jump, aixyttb. >hot put.Afei 1« and 17—100. 220 and

WO-yard dashes. WO-yard andmile run* Mu-yard..rrla>. 120yard high and ISO yard lowhurdle:., high jump, iiinnin^broad jump, and 1Mb. thol

MILMIS »nmopns imnot$32 ACRES

UUT 1 U M TIACT OF VACANT IAMB

A-.jumu.rn OR HOMMiSm^SSIN PATEtSON, N. J.

OMMIHUM *»i^ •••wee* An., —mM-tlH 111 km FtnMr httpfe! Site•a firasttt tot. xta l i t AcfwliiaWt.

Ml NHK mUMi M

AUCTIONTW»S. MAY 2fi. 2:00 P.M. IN CITY MIL, MTttSOH, N. J.

»vi .

put.(.Iris

Age It and Under—joy artdash, luoyard shuttle rriaS

( aod landing broad jump. .j' Age. Ul. and JS—50yard dajh.tZO-yard relay, and standing

I broad jump.Ages--^4 and li—50 yard

dash, lulth jump, running Ibmad jump. an4 soflball throw.1

Ages 16 and )7->;^yard dash.«*0\ard relay. high jump.running bruad jump, andspecial baton twirling event?" ,

|leave tomorrow.ts attend tb«Cornell spring w e e k , : , ! *•l l h e i a , N. V:

Returning b} -atr Muuu> Miami Mm Harjld I iU.ih.u-lJ .,iTurn Kails IOJ.I lieiM:'>Heights, will cvmpU-te a threeweek tour o f ' Kurcipe The)visited Krankfi|r! 'Kiuni Zu

h V "

Annual MeetingOf Red Cross5et for May 25

I THE SUMMIT HH»tO

j i d M:- »

y, May 12. I960 Peae|»

| uh. StuUuari. MjmbuiV "lo.. Summit Area

nenhageu. I'ari. jnd Umdjn. J "1 RtMl t n

The annual meetins ' of :!»•iha'Ker. Anieii

'1 1>r n ' l d ' "

Attending fA Smith Culland Salunlay

! j . ; l i | d a >

iturlrs K"T«ombl>

'

Wednesday. May -J, at chanteriieadquarten. Mb ' Spnnzfir'nlHfitur. at * |< m The public i>mvrteil In attend

The nominating i-.mnhttev

teen < n k c at t .»•uieiniK-r^ »f th, 1..milled !u .*? <tiuns matt N

be Uimtrd t j !SO i-

\ll»iate» E«ft Cential Z..I* Northwestern L'nivtrtity, U»-i .'fyiijer juined AlN\att-_ln fago. it«i, designated a CJie?-

liftd He f'.riiitrlv wan tered Lift liKterwriler » 1K4ited with thr North A'nier- «nd i> a iiyember of the Amei

.«i Arridrnt tmiiranix lorn lean Soetelv of Chartered I.•:•;v«ii>. Chiragu, He attended Underwriters

-.'ItlMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIIMIÎ

| PUBLIC NOTICE |lv t.Udrttiux tacUin, brr.riches and p i

!iv«* ar...itith'inu-d to renJei «*rvice or repair* to?U u x vWitnvf. — : S

BIRTHSI Tu Mr and Mr? Matthew'Dragon of 112 Drookude drive.(New Providence, a daughter,)..born May 4

Tu Mr. and Mr> iharle.Schult of 355 Central avenue,New Providenrr. a son. bornMay 2.

To Mr. «nd Mrs.. .NicholasPuzzella of 14 William street.New Providence, a son, born

HNkSHKS TKRM - \lr> Ar-thur A. Laage of 9 Portlandruad. president, Nitiuual louucil ol Catholic Women. I'luun-Elilabelh district, will conducther final meeting as head ufthe groupyri May i; at StAnthony's, Elizabeth. Long ac-tive in' NCCW affairs, theCouncil now has 40 affiliates.The tufe of Arthur Lang^'tiieyare tlic parents of three chil-.dren.

June, a junlur ;i- simth John -lin, rhai'man: \ W \le»hunI, Sordahl. l.sr Ciinue Bruok John N May. Jr Mrs « Wparkway, guest of dauchttr Schurmann. and Mr> I* VNaney. a junior .ttalph K Truwhridte xil! pre»ent a date

of officer* and board- member.iiv election-

P.lefled unanl iiienibirs T>serve three M-»rs. July t.-twolo June J<i. I9K! ace Mrv RilphAtHaler. James BetU Jr . Ra>inond Murrav, Alien W It4»bert.. Doudas K Ward Thrnutiiiiini: Btiarit"- lnember^ arcKolwn Ui-irilein Jo»epli Halpern K I" S e r e i n s . Mi«>Helen Burney and D II

Plumley. 7S Nnrwimd jvenut1,whoM daughter Margie. i» asophomore: VVilh.im s. Sterns.Jr.. 3 Brook i uvin nue>'. ofdaughter. Heidi, j Miphnmorr.and J. F. Howartl. 10 Black-burn place. giuM of.dauKhlerAnn a suphom >r<\

l:bu*inr«^ n>tratit.n vl»u»cilatHHiaid

r- -J:.

= Nn su ti> ..r «iih<! a ^ n U have auUioriMUoo tu atlli= .ir K-rvitv our products s

oihrr ar-4 i.r--witl-pt »nrnt>> |CtMAN0 INOfNTIMCATION to avoM

nuFritbrrcommittee

RttidNt

AlctfJl* fo»t

h'tu further infitrntattttii rail «>r urilr: s

ELECTROLUX CORP. 1

At Calvary KpUcupal Uiurchon Saturday. Mi , , l i a , rerrata.daughter of Mr and Mrs Jack

G. Kerrara of 5 Robin llm-dma.l. and Jack s, . , t / l , i . son "fMrs. John SpH/le. ..f c.rUtadt.will be married \, rehearsal, "» ' '

••rtday: Jul>'Hie brfle- last

To Mr. and Mr> Eugene32 Aubri'j V

FAR BROOK]A CMdiicaUNuI kclHwl - Nurwry Ikroaik Mm. urad»

"^ Way'of Life tor Your CUU 1

Th« Swnintr Camp: ENROLL NOW to imur* your chilisi « lummer on F«r Break ScHool'i it»»n aerai. Thiheriti and ptf i , thop, it*qe, art itudio and olayinq

^ fitld are utilized for the ioytul devalopmtnt of th*child. Swimming ii an import/in* part of the program.Enrollments are for two tc eight weeki, begmmnqMonday, June 27 through Friday, Auguit If.

Th« School ) • Winter; This vigorous academic proqram.emphaiing hiitory, mathematics, English, Latin andicience. givet your child the best in preparation torsecondary school yean. A full creative program 'nmusic, art and drama it an integral part of the pier.

y Claises are limited in tixe. Far Brook School n amember of the Secondary Education Board and theEducational Records Bureau of New York. Appl ca-tions for enrollment for the school year 1960-1961»t» now being considered.

The) Faculty. Mature teachen with long years of ex-perience work with your child. Men and Women o'nation*; raputetion in the arts arouse the creativityof the students.

Upoeld Features: The annual New England Ski Trut thedevelopment of the brignt child, which Fer Brookseeks ir this area.

Transportation Hot Lunches

Telephone lor an appointment to visit Far Brook

I * 0«eiel 9-3442

MH8. WIMFRCD MOORK. INnclor(.real Bills Road Sfcoll Uilli

laughter, born May 2 !

Tu Mr. and Mrs. llehrt fior-'t'nslfin of II Eatiiii Court-Berkeley Height.s, a daughter,bom May 2. I

To Mr and Mrs. Jo«ph Rom-a n | «( 334 rUkwuod ftrraco.:New Providence, a >on. bornMay 1. '

To Mr.* and Mr.» MattlieviReino of 2» Eaton Court. Berk::eley"Heigfita7a~son, born M»>1. '

To Mr and Mrs Frank Pinkof 44 Kthan drive. Murray Hill,a daughter, born May 1

To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kimbraugh of US'-J Morris avenue.

a M»n, born May 1. ai the KeTrara hmur inc nnae- w jTo Mr and Mis Kd»ard elect was feted ai *lm«rr» (riven Wl,c

Reeves of «U7 Sayles atenue. by her maid ot Iwnn;-, MKS | ( l IBerkeley Heights * daughter. Harliara Mare-i-a. -it (lirenborn April 3U I'ond. and by Mis Kor.rrl J

To Mr: and .Ur lli»rlo-Ha> Wimer nf 11 Bohin Hum) roadof 15 Muni-ood avenue, a •»P4,,tuut lira. ttemwnr-IWff of i!5 Mrs. John F. Merchant of 33nom April » , "•"•""'"'"" Robin Hood road Sunset drive will be hostess on

To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Saturday for Ihc annual meeir'llallenbeck uf 1» Ulenwoo.l Archie Bnudakian ••( .in tdje , mK of Mistress .Mary Williamplace, a daughter, burn April inont avenue, attended father I chapter. OAR.

AUfn t.tfftngrr. K! « i '<- :nu: Mrevt. Marr*i> liili h i -been appumled >aie> drtvhipmem manner lurthr \U>!.UInsurance l o n | u w i

Mr (rf-flimter «a- n+ArJ lothe m» P»UMIO from hi- fur

Whitesell lo serve frorfi roer post as salr* Mipervisui ofI960 lo June 30. 1962 the Ufe mturane* and accident

and >irkl»-. ouuranee line* f.H

= 12 HoMed St., Eent Orewg*. N. J. OR 2-4400 I

"•MllllllllllllllinMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHIIIItllllllllllllllMIMIIIMIMIIIIIIIir^

R«-hf» •Otlu-r elected Board member.

«' fill'unexpired term» are «

it»ughter weekendweek at ( edar «. rest (olleuellt>i daughUr. Mi»» S«la Boud*kian. was m c at the Saturdaymsht festivities at the cullegf.

To Mr. and . Mri^Ryan oi~I5~Wb6a1eni road,daughter, born April 28.

RUDOLPHSCHMIDT

& Decorariaej

ConstaHoat

O\«r I t Yeart Ei»erie«ce

CR.3-M77

PERSONALS^The Northern New Jer»ey

Alumnae chapter of Alpha XiDelta will meet at the home ofMrs. M. T. Hopkins of 125Beekman road, next Tuesday

Mr. and Mrs. Perry h. rar-nurn uf Mountain avenue havereturned from a two-week southern t.ip which included a visitwith Mr. Farnum'a uster andbrother-in-law. Mr and Mrs.Harold Fletcher of Aiken, S.CThey also visited historicalsites and gardens at Charles-ton, Wilmington, Norfolk andNew Bern.

Miss Barbara Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. StanleyPrice of Fernwood road will

Mr. £ Mrs. John R. Benciv*ng6of Summit

Announce Ike Ownership onrf Management (tf -

Town & Country Lunchcontttt201 • A Morris Ay... Union MU. 4-VB3t

As Of May 21Footiirinq Daily ItaHati Spccidtm

RICHMONDf

70*

• M l , . W««kly

e Yewrf

CR 3-4343

Wtrntr Motor Co.SIMMIT

in Avesew

Call DRostl M300-W, Servict Any

Oil Burner"

Schaible Oil Co.112 Monmaln Avr«o»

SPHINCFIELacoal • HIM. OIL - coke

Metered Delivertes—

Mtm««r Sprt«(flr!<Ckuikw «r Conanc,

SUMMER ENGINEERINGW» are pleased to announce a summer program forcollege ttudentt. Applicants should be:

1. Residents of community nearby CelaVell.

2. Candidates (or Mechanica! Engineer or Aeronautical Engineer, and Baccalaureate or Mat-tei's degree in June 1941.

3. Prospect* f ° r permanent petitions and advance-ment at Curtiii-Wright Corporation, PropellerDivision, after graduation.

For further information apply er write giving engineer-ing aimt end scholastic standing to:

Summer EngineeringCurtiss-Wright CorporationPropeller DivisionBo, 3SICaldwell Township. New Jersey

t r t I W

FLY THE50 STAR

FLAGON ALL HOLIDAYS

N€W 50 STARAMERICAN FLAGS

— >*wa)ej ttors & strip** —

• WMt or WMwet Poiet

SUMMIT LIONSW O f ARE 1 8 U N D AID FUND

t'leeiu fill in tht fullouinu coupon and mail to

naV>aiamet# 9 eV^nMaBaai ^JaaaaaaTMMâTe'aWa eW w • v ^ a W ^ v V I t âtfiÔjaifT/^H11)/ *

« rWaric Av*.. Sawwih

Name Check Kntloe*d S .

AdditM Uehvw C.O.D. $ .

I

GOOD/YEAR 3-T NYLON SALELOWEST mas EVBIGOOD/YEAR

3-T NYLONAil-Weather

The biggest, low-priced J-T N>lon tireVdlut tvtr offered . . . built stronger andsafer with Goodyear's exclusive 3-T Ny-

» Ion Cord. Save with safety today!

Your oldtirtmoy b*your down

poymejnt

IF YOU'RE A CHEVY OWNER,YOU BELONG TO THE LARGESTOWNER GROUP IN THE WORLD!(IF YOU DON'T, YOU'RE INVITED TO IECOME A MEMKR.)

t c. pM uw ,-4 n u H r t i i ' •«World t Fir** Tum?«io-P'»»ee} Tla.il

M0U HOW MM OH GO00YIA* I«D HUM OH ANY 0 1 W » »

R. A. McDONOUGH

ML *l» ?DOOI»«0*N

W took a lot of doinj to buUH up the largest owner populalioe la t ie world - Ike17 mUUea people who i f * ««n CVvroleU. We're sreod e( our lotal CVvn>4et o«eer*.proud to scr\e then, anil proud to be a part of ike ualqaw oitper relatloBS profraa Ikalkieps Ckevy owaers ike happiest drivrrs la Ike world.

You see, we work kasd m glute wltk Ike Department ol O»ner RelaUent nt Ike(horofct Meter OivUkm - at lar *> »e kjsow. Ike only department of Us aiad in Ikekn.luslrr — lo make sure Ikal every ruitamer of oorn is treated at >omr«t »pecial.Wk>? Becaise Ckevjr ewaera sir >peclal.

II mean Ikal when >ou buy a new Ckevralet fraa» as, )ou »Up iate Ikr niwlcarrtslly engineered lew-priced car e\er kalH. It sneana ikal >ou can depend N > I Wwaialaln your car's perfurnaare and safety wltk expert and rcaMnablt priced trrilce-.tad H means Ikal wkrn it's tint It trade your tkrrjr. yeu deel wllk one of ear prefersioaal saletmei wko take a personal interest la year Motoring pleasure. If yw're fetalready a Caevy owner, why n"t stop In soon and find M< how easy H Is so Ma Ikts

p, made np of ike most cared.for tusloaaers In Ike world •

M0 MOftRIS TURNriKI IN««r A*P)MHlUJtWlHOOT HHIS _

""•»»

Nicola Chevrolet, Inc.'315 Sprinafletd Ave. - Summit, N. 1 - CR 3^500

this natural-line suit has a

young point of vi«w

69 .50

wiie inveetnifnt tor taty wtrJ*

robr, our lightweight »ait.

sratrlly tiilored with pkatl<->s

irouKrt, in awrlnklr-

rrii'UBt blfnd of D«eron?_J-_

pnlycstrr and wool. Comr in

and tec it in • vnrictr "

••f attractive pattern*

and colors. Also available

in • model withi

pleated Iroiueri.

ALTMAN MIN S CLOTHING

urrio uvfL

MOUIS TUtNPIKI At RIVfR ROAO . . . OHe»el 9-1000

p . , . »Tr.uri«Jay,tr1ay I I . I WO

H V WANTtD—

G I R L SAjiiicJ l»i light aaicmbly »i>rk in a mu_rrn C_\_UIIA-J:>l»nt Excellent working condition*, opportunity l»r>ftter llian average pa> Paid hilidayc: paid taciti.pn'.

•i i experienced required Apply in per»on

" NYTRONICS, INC.Ksecx Klectruaici U.MMun .

.M> s|it .nwlield Avenue Berlurlr)

ITtalPOKARV> - TYPUm> - CUOUCS

MJ PES BUM BATBiBtSCH EMPLOYMENT

___.. AGENOfIt TJulon Place rR ;-8aoo

te—nee from KB Station* summitUTOIIENOai. . . .a inetpenenrrd! « lllht factory Work at BxtrlralItwuetrtea eel Centra! Aianue. Mur--e; Bill. ApplU—tloru. wtll be Uken

~ 4AlIy f<*r I a—eniMer», 2 paffcvr*.lnapevtora. 4 prr—i oprfatoni

Marr beneflta, available in our t.evilonrru plant, ' o.ood *t—tlujf parM'-a renerou* Incrt-aee*. ? ekrVlieut

CArrrEHlAa-hour dav J-da* area. . .^,—,ence nereee—7 Free grous lne—-• urr. other beneflta

Phone for •AIR RBDUCTJON

mtPWAMI-i MAU HaP WAWT-P-MAH Httf WAHTap-_MAL£

WORK NEAR HOMECAREER OPENINGS

FOR

SUPPLY CleKKS - • ""RECORDS CLERKS

- , _ u r n Bt man SCHOOL ORADL'ATBB,

.\ . ha-- « « * »eck. Air condition**) Building. 4'nutuajly food benefitst> iBpcfxio _ the Manager, 9 lu 4 neekdaM

New York Life Insurance Company

•ot SAU•OtaEHOUl GOOD! 1

PRIVATE »A1_ Pair of Chlneeei Ctupp*-—leie wing cnatra; Batea

Kulahl dinner aet: a pair of lanenraea and enamel tuna with Teak-wood etend; 1 beautiful j£uChinaae row. Ke_4 'All excellent. CaU B

Jw"i«F

5*M-_1»Ct

P0- SAU

UNTV—UIA- |MOood condition. "

win ni l ajajjo. Mu«al awtaw.Dem-

WU1

CENTRAL AVC

fovumwet_

, WOMAN n i i t M !Notation p u

I Vme .aU<r' Call CB 3-oca.^ w o n n e i ' ••.

i i - i . r t t . i j • - » f i - ;| Aimlv. Saturn..1 UAROKN tXX

M dlaor. Aveuu

- coom___»- , RELIABLE MAN

IJ tak* charge ol our"cnvinj aod ttork

, a, tou,now. Ptnaa runnlraf ooodl-CB J-UM

, BQeflTAL r>ei_. wneei chain, walk-l en, aun lampe—for aale or rent.Pree delivery. Prucn——n'a Free—1p-Han Center. 6umir.lt CB 3-7171.

HAVE YOU BEEN TOTHE POTTERY SHOP?

Seoonda and odd lute tar thebare—n hunter! Flret qualityware for that apeclal girt Olftboning —id wrapping at no ea-lr« ~an Parcel poet paoklna audahlppiuc Oourmetand artwere at the

XATtVE North Carolina Rhododen-dron end Ml Laurel. 3' to I". lull,health; pUntt. o to M—nonepneed afih<* I AubreySummit CB J-J—l.

TRAILca. wood, rubber tlraa. «oodoondlllon Call n u r 440 Dm.

r M m l a-iaM

a_F_lOBBAT_a. T N . k 1iBghouae. good aonwlt-a. no- - • or eveulna.

ta. no o i lCB 7-4rno

HOUMBOLD OOOOS

BLOND dlMtla a*t. Oai raliae Both<oad coDdlllou. tM meh DtUaalO-I1K4.

. m.tur. . ! , «

ad holioau. 5. rmld h , ~ » " " ' - '-J^. « modem cafeteria CASHT—16 eipenrnced pan t a n

*iaeae contact Mra. Omrbo. peraon*. for Saturdava. CaU at—I Carfora> fel manager. CK 7-4300 n t 44 1 Channel Lumber Co. Rt. 33

'PermonenT Pontlon—Good Salary. 'Witfc OppflHunity To Advance Poiition

DELIVERY TRUC* ORIVERPermanent -y CoorU (MIX)Never u»od DBnul » M«<

_ . _ . . _ . . . _ , . 9U: w—'a bicycle,practlo—ly new. alt: tee and elec-tric refrtjteretore. free; tea etove.O0_CR 3-ISJ.

EJeCTCtOPEDIA anttantoe, de luxeeenlor edition, oomplete with at-liui and year booka Aaklng a i» .

: EXTtRC OONTCNTS of' HOBM. CB7-40BJ , / l w 3 <

BUMKAOS at BAJU BALBI at BenwrdarUia Metbodkn Cbureh.

Ua» ioth from > «jn. to > p a»

Centamporary CtiramlctU W A T C B T O O AVWVB

OBATBAM. H. J.

POW—» mow—, Bake electric etavt-tn | _ • roury; Whirlpool waab-er CB 3-4114

FOR GRADUATION

IP IT'S WOVBN. TRY ALP—UCS,|Fjr the U—eat eeOetlon and colorranre of yard gooda and. decorator•uppllea to cu-om made tnto allo-covera. curtaina. drape/lea, bed-•preada. and iwupf—iaterv. Threepiece e—torn a—pcove—: e—a. twochain, up to flye cuehior—, materialand labor from e x » Pabrlce fromBurllnrton. Everfaet, Oreat. La—man

land Connor. Meed and —ontaajue.Schumacher. Strobelm and Roman,

SELLING OUT Or ESTATESAntique*, furrjlahlnga. ru_ , U mplanoa. rut-place Iteml. « c '

Madiaon GaUenti , , '•"-0 Main St Madiaon

We buy and aall e

nyiona and onaruM Imeortedfrom ail orer the world

FABRIC IMPORTS

tsa.C IM

r> Bomanet t u r nP_ 7-O3i3Open Triuredaye —1 • p m

Plalnfteld

Route 10 in Morrta Plalna la openMonday u v u Cnday • « • a m , to10:«a p m . Bat and Sun. to I M

Ip.m. There'a PRIB AMD BASTPARK WO for Alpam'a ouatonareaero— Route 10 at BIP AJH> SUP atthe ALDERHET BARN.

VPEWKmm A- AOOINO « . .CBIMBg CA 1-UK »lnr J B n T

0V.

l»o inurmia and auioSli-anut-oir Diamond naedjc sila-prolenor T D C « « d Soo head-

c l aSSaa T ™ " lor "70 "

BU-MAOE 8Al_._aerlncneld HaoTaaeah. Monday May le and Tue>.dar May IT, I a.m to J p i : a-Iwff Moma Ave. Union (i bio,*,below center 1 ,

SI-PI epeaker endoauras j bo...11". good condition,prlc. call D R M . 1 e 7

ATLAS carrta«e; teturbarn

BBTWOBIATOR 10 cu n r | .areaU baby trand double DUIKIPhyla axunalon t»bl»; 3 « , .bedroom aet; table lam*i aichair. CB J-Sau Saturday m i :

• >

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE A N *WANTEB

BANKING CAREER

; ;ef awltohhourti operiiur BK-

NATIONAL STATE BANKal 'MMIT O P F K 1

M..ii> stre<•» (II ,-tltni

DICTAPHONE OPERATORS

l - S U K M R SUMMIT SUMMIT

KEYPUNCH

POLICY RATERS ROCTK

8 R E C K ' St . GARDEN CENTER ,

BXt ffUUXBUBN.

DReid w-ltwu

MAU «JMI MMAUw 4 tmir» a- year »Ddl< ht t»j»£tn priNtTAm

jwri o^-^wimt we oflWt r | i r r-ar. Tw * ! CONVENIENCE COUNTS—WORK IN SUMMIT

ELECTRICAL INDUSTRifT'

• •(••« .-goo ~

M i p l v > r f i w r » > i i 8 1 5 - 4 3 0 d _ . l v .

T u r a i a i <-Vf - I f I P M o r c - l -

y&m. Oiateci-l C_ !___ JYWSTS

AUSTATE INSURANCE CO. _ , _ „ „ ,M,....,!.,.» A>r Mm.,. Hll. > J C L E R K S

BOOKEEPERS

TA8 OPERATORST Cliui.um .D_tn..L.. -tM.utii

Air ^ n KEYPUNCH OPERATORS^

in a oMMttrm. ^ cuodiuaopJ building With a progressive

Elmer G. HoustonJobs Beck Schmidt (Alfred S. AndersonDouglat BurgdortfButler AgencyBystrak Bros.Joan 0 CbryaUlJoseph E. ChurchEdmondnon It Fi.hciGiUaml 4 (»l»ontilHebrook-ShepardGrace A. HandworkHolme. Agency

CLIP and SAVE THIS ROSTERTo Buy, Sell, Least or Trade in the Summit Area

ALWAYS CONSULT A MEMBER OF THE• BOARD OF REALTORS OF

SUMMIT, NEW PROVIDENCE - BERKELEY HEIGHTS

Richard T. StromengerWhitmore lr. Johnson 'C. Kelly AgencyFrank L. KomuihSpencer M. MabenWaller A. McNimar.Jamei R, MotTia' Agtaef- 'Milton T. Mountain AgencyThe Richland Co.Mont SharpeThe SUffurd AgamyRobert H. Steele

1—SUMMIT

CR 3-6464CR 7-33S5CR 7-8400

CR 3-7700• OR 3 7080

CR 3-S224<R 3-O4HCR 3-7200CR 7-3330

. IR 3-W5Q.CR 3-9400CR 3-2400 David K. Stratton

• HT beuetlt* Phouf lur

Air

BILLING CLERK

.a 11.

l

tvuu.t »nd «ic-rklnil with IU-

TYPISTPART-TIMt

NO EXPERIENCE -

NECESSARY

Record Cla-fkt

1' .0.1 air UA/JILM* tor 4:. ui>-li.itiuu.tv tu Met ex|>rtei . ,e inMent-ral. office wuo-durea. are,lietwren the U f a or la-29 aiMnrc l(K>kl!iK for a nmMi atartlucA>i!»rv coiiMûlal lelluw atnoLoi-rfj. alr-<\uidlUotied buU(Ua«.tjuanerlv aalarr review and anr-10 llent b>-ncfU pruvriun apply111 ih-rMHi Trwnani*T*ITInn caa.t> arrauitetl

• IJ-4 M UaUS'. l * - - o . i ^ê111 I FM or CM M I M

— CR 7-ruO

r.XCF.LLWXT SALAKltS i-DAY. 361 4 MOUK WEEKLIBERAL F.MPU(YEF. BENEFITS

CATERED CAFETERIA

KEMPER INSURANCE

- DOGWOOD IN A SUNKEN GARDENIf you go in this cli'lmhtfully maintained 4 bedroom, 2 bath Colo-nial, you »ill be a mated at all the unexpected surprises. $24,000as»um»ble IWrj 20 year mtg Walk tu everything — schools.North aide, Beacon Club. CaU 3-6B30 GLAZEBROOK SHEPARDRealtori.

K U U V J U U MHO »T

tMTLOTINHT WANTED

SOaUlll N J.

KM SAUk a r a m i « lu- j or enur* taaallrl

I irrutle. Sp-rL.1 — .beet, flafeau) i:>r rvk-a» aaal etaararj. MUrtoca BUT s•-Mat . BTM<TCKT»O coupel ekadraa ta u r n « n jnar> anal mKHa. CB 1-4X14 attar i '

iUvurt b* «tx>0 typ-

cfc I n» 3 i»ri>f*rred

ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. • ' * " • " «k',)iim..U. Avr, Muln.' Hlli > J • V''' ".

white communion Palm'fctul. alae 10. worn once

While buckakln enom eltr lu. !wuru on.-- J—aeonaWr DRII>-1 6-:«74.

t U i ti#t lV*«J»y

"tout huure

• toned of:ke Convenl'tlt It-:ari itf'O bue l>—ee» «ur d«i

C. R. BARD INC.• —>rru Aitiiu*

JUNEGRADUATES

APPLY NOW

KEMPERINSURANCE

HIU HMCMIII Rl>M> Al H e U m *M'VCMIT \ J

PERSONNELASS'T. TO MANAGER

Dereonalltv

or minmlt area,rate and bouua fai l Cm

.1-4X3 for appolntifwnt.eM.m LADT «iwerlencedT for

c'llldreu'a and lunlor ahop Pulllime The Younaer Set. 3H. MU1

t IR1 . 17 «ant<d — nuHtkera Uelper(or nuinmer (.'.«re of bitbv llirrjtlluUa. »ork UReiel »J : 10

BOOKK—IJPUR r-rt-tune -fullknowlrdilr of cljalux. PX>440 Hiitiunit

ner ckHblnc IM24

I • • M .

THE TOP OF THE HILLA tine pun brick caluuUl perf.ft fur liinUy liTinu on lame lwtwith m*ny t&li tr*>* in oiif ol fiummit« f.n*- nelKhborbooda.The lint floor I- *turt« t i*r«r center hiil. living and dltUne room*,den nunptnrh, lavatory «tid modern kitchen with breakfast «re«,8#coiid floor: 4 family bedrooms, heated sunporch. sewlpc room«nd 2 tiled bath*

ferred ownrr |JM re*.i*iicallv i»rKrd thU Tine home ttI41.WH)

The Stafford Agency

^™ , MAN 8 tailur-made bualneaa auli.»-43 nrellent oondltlon. W0 I ~D H n l 8-0777

lu Bauk 8uvetCB 3-457J. liiO

oa. Jiooo

VAC.TKWage » will go to —iliiatalui orahorc dialla« J _ ) and Auxuxtcare for r—idren BiMlnirtweekly ratea B*<fiieM ia erall- \

rt'BMIlBI "JUST" LISTEDI—ALTIPVL Prullwoud dlnetta aat:large drop-leaf table. 4-cl—Ira,buffet, [tnu-tlcally new Cuet—nniitdt dt«p«« 13x8. truvera. rod

»a>rlflcr CR

CatAIB. • ! • CB

able. i>MrL-tiine for growlait'r iu<> rcmpaliv Bta ISO 9um-ii.V Hrrald

HB.P WAMT_»—MAU_DISHWASHER

c a m ti«: puvpen a5: enanirl ton, kitriien lable tt. adjuatable eaav( etui: 17 deak chair M: reed or-j gai. lu ntodera caee glV DRekel

: ' r»«t_<; . . . _ _arm isie in a_a n n lJune thru Aiatue: DSewi-1 t-^47 ^f.nl*li. eUaaonable CR 3-964S

1 '"•"*" * - - ^ _ . -AIIOOANY SBroom' auHe will,CABFWrrmT a—inuaia; ase*—ir). tain Bed* box aprliiKa and mat-

I I"""* reotint upalu ewd >eke | ^r~eea exclleui cundlUon. CR

»U1U Lr\ri T ururooma 4old Immediate occupancy

SUMMIT REALTY GROUPR 7-3070

" [

You and the ctuldr. u can have a'emooth. cool, temper free aummerf* tr— tral—lerred owner » alinoat . CR 7-Unew alr-oondltlou.d bonn- tn - . , , . . . » ».—..«.Sun-Ut vlclnttt. Pl.ntj- o! euecel AVAILABLE N O W10 keep out of each othera way , f.,_-bedroom, brick and frame4 uednuau. 1 a bathi.Juujle^fanv 1^ , , ,^ , , . p.. batha. den living

ConvenientColonial

fnt location, new aohoola andplayground. Fenced In rvt l toremail children Four badroome.three Batha, recreation room, twocar atteched carafe. Oood eteedUflnii and dining rooraa. uMideinUtchen. powder r o o m *Dd

'acreeneri porch. Traneferredowner Priced to aall uutcklT ata37,soo. f or appoiaunent to aeecail

Stafford AgencyREALTORe

10 Btuk Street CR 3-1000Biea. it auna. CR a-ewi

Suburban ParadiseIt you are tookln* for that wonder-

Tul home out of the cttr rounrutt aee thla 4-r»«r-old eplltlerel located on dead end atreet:lot IMlSW: beautiful woodedarea: In Summit TlclnltT: 1 bed-roonia. 2 bathe, recreation room;screened porch; cltyeewen; ownertraru.lerr>-d; $27,750

David K. Stratton-. - - Realtor

Owner moving Weet. Plew. c»U j 425 Sprlucneld Aye Berkeley HelcntaW. A. McNamar<, Realtor en 7-»TTT O « CB 7-uaa

OB 3-3S9U. evm CR 3-7WO6. all 7-13X3

CR 7-4024CR 3-1404<"R J-21?1ClTi-MHOR 31900<H U8M<Ut U N eCR 3-812CR 3-7010CR 3-51UCR3-MIMCR 7-0057CR 7-9777

A DARLINGhum* very

Ity convenient to

verything It rtan nlct> Uvln«room wltli dlDlns ell, kitchen,den, bedroom and tlie bath; 2ndfloor ha» 1 bedroom with spacefor .v-eond bedroom with piptnRand duct* up, It 1* 7-yritrt. old

EXECUTIVE HOMETtilt beautiful Colonial home laloaned in 8utninlt » exchulvv Wood-land Pitrk, U brick and clapboardwtth *l»te root; only 3-yenn, oldand In excellent condition botli In-side and out C- liter lover hall,It v IIIK rtktm. f urnml din inn room.library, large "modern kitchen.matd's room and b**th. powderroom on lat floor: 4 \urKt bedroom*and a bath* on 2nd; bawfitvent has

room, lavntorv and 'al-cur ita

SUMMIT VICltnTT

Good ValueIn Summit Vtclntlr

•21.000 ColonUI. 3 rxdrooma. den.flreulac*' In UvlnK room, walk totrain and bua; irood nelghboriwod

New Providence.ua.aoo apllt-leyel i yemre old

3 bedrofna. 3'v batna, rerreatlonroom large kitchen, walk totrnlna and arhoole.

a e r a a a . j , ue fIly room, t-car «ar*«e Both homeam adrertued laart week were

kdm adrertued laaaold over ttie weekend. May we•how you thU one NOW?

nd-.iDOUGLAS BURGDORFF h.g.,

l: .room, larte dining room, bn-auaalroom, mooeru kitchen, acreenedporch, lame brick patio. 3-tar ga-rage; fenced ueable yard: BreytonU H l 2 blorkr; Junior and aenlur

rage. Thla la a truly beautiful home a_. „ , , "mea"""of multlple-ll»t*dfor the dlecrtmluatlrm buyer Whv j homo In Summit Nrw Providence

xnd m-rktlcv Heuhu, onced fraen»'.4 fKMI tn Itwooo

David K. Stratton421 Bprlnnileld AveBerkeley HÛHUCR "7-4T777 MBvea. CR 3 - » K

SIX room Colon—I on half acresecluded atreet. walking dkytelice toDLAW SXITA large kltvhen and ,

tur<-a erf thU houae Condition laaunerb. Contact owner CR 3-eM0.

not call for art apiwuntm- ul no*

A. S. AndersonR'altor. 444 Spfld. Air SummtCRJ-MOO Eve.

ARE YOU AN ARTIST?I ML i-»67». CR 7-3070 We have etudlo with North akyllKht' — " [ t o our comfortble 10 room a1! atop Our comToTlftble 10 rirnn,

I bath home_low taze»—centriil lo-Catl owner. CR 7-4O30

CAHTON

$12,000FIELDSTONE HOMB

i'i nan. kitchen. Urlrw room, ibedrooma, and bath, full baaemen'attached garage, oil burner elar"trie hot water h«a«ar, lot r«_riIdeal for couple '

HIGH BRIDGE. N.J.DESIRABLE LARGE HOMB

AND rNCOME$ nxHM, on» 4 room -Mrtxntmon* S room _p-rtmt>o.t DsowatwiwaU-to-wall carpetln,, flreplacj 'eteam heat, town watw i - - —near m m . atkMli a U CPrice ais.900

GLADYS V. FARLEYOallfon, N, J Oaillon UIR.l

OFF-SEASON BUY .Defray Beaoh'a nntat co-operativeapartment Splendid larte Urlne_room. 1 epacloua b*<rooma, an fac-ing direct on ocean Mao completekitchen. 2 batlut. air-conditioning,central heat. lu»lde parklrw. larpj•wlmmlnK pool, eu- Available »quick aalii at »33.r»Xl Write ownrfBoi 1081 Delray Beach. Pie.

SO—NEW PROVIDENCE

Murrajr Hill SectionT ROOK apllt level, new w*8 tnwall rarpet. full cellar, farece and

walkup attlr Aluminum etormwlndowi and doom O2.M0. CR3-0977.

COMMOtfWTALTH SOCrtoM :ibedroom. l ' i toath Cape Cod withdlnlnie roora baaement. Raratce:•1300 down lor qualified pa-^»CR 3-7438 W

•V-MOONTAJNSIDI

MOttNTAIHSiDE - 1 etory colonial*lthln walklnii dUtance orachooU. 4 rxioma. P 3 batha.acreenrtl porch, family room 1-car laran By appolnunent. Call

NORMANDAY BEACH

LOVE east. race, ouetom n—del loam rubber cuaruun. Perfect oon-• dl HOB OBea H e-MM

CXMPAinOK>..;r,;tT X Sua—Ut POUreeo Ttl—re

LORD - TAYLOR jMlilburn A«euur. MilIbiirB. K J

WUlied Summit offlr,- ha.udlin«t>i»f*. «fjitM-i*! iiuiiu-*viu'<r. pirnPrcrpr rrtlrW **utlMnmn with

lTiotitt tiv#*ur»iM-"« Trulntniv rtKiimtaWluti puJy. Wr. Summit Herald

. JEbee—-«_ i _> a—I 7 M pjn

Bearer wtth BB' de-ataanAMtt with ladl—-

[>_m__Dre* deeir—

ed lady. OATE-UKJ —b|, | i j . trunk* u upBaa —«. { email corner . .bluet 115; wing

chair *30; Victorian chain ale up:mahogany dlulnit room aet; ruaa;PMur»«: pou and pe—l; fireplacetook: hancinc lampe; china andKlaaa The Ynnerday Shop, 3UMain Street. MUlburn. OeVsel t-

"» | OUKCAM Phvfe drop leaf rruvheajany• ° « , table. 2 chain. Beaeonable C * 1-

I cypreea patio table. »S. kit-table. *5 CR 1-3U2.

tin* opportunity t<< ouud %-gwund r-tvrver tnUt«*iln«r.cLd of pwaounri «ork tvn-iiîvlal l U b u r b u n atitm*«)|>h«r«>. inodWn Mr-i-ondi -''Mied buiMltMit, UbrTrJ *ni-

t f 1 U } d 36>week

INSURANCEHtBl-HWOOD RUAU at DrrOUtrt

31UJH1T N )

MAIL CLERKH**u JXIKAJ. rrtedUeitf wtth dn*.-vr'a Ucenve. .ituerftiUiu auU«»>lr. a priBgrnwite and rapidlyfspdiidiHK >T«kn!Aiu>n Ouotiu-pportunltv Tor tl»e brlaftH. mlwrtand aunbtttmia rating man 4tVLour week. N>'*-tlrnr f'iax*b#u«rflu 1 noludlntx huaplt *Um~t.on. (iroup lUe IwunuceVTOaiun plan

C. R. BARD INC.Wu Morru Avenue Sununat. X. J

CReatvlew J-iaoo

I CLUB chair, lemtlier top malioganyd r t b l ki h i D R l^ ^ ^ y

•ivlr T' d r u m table, rocking chair. DReael

piroee. liahtnwoofT 1-THW

euula take w treu ee wutler* 1 awjaiii Part-l a . weeuara. earttow rroei *

houn> SartaeCaU attar » »m OB

WOMAS

louiwe chair; I—waon chair; veryreasonable. DRexel «-a_9 ,

0*11 anytime

S16T0OO"4V2%Gl MORTGAGE

Tou can Mauin* tht« rar« andwond.-rful mortuc* It* on •«hk.rni.nR brick front OQCOHXALwith open porch. flnpiftM *nda aêepins new of Mller mdhllla m Summit vlclnltv Mav

DbClGLAS BURGDORFFRealtor

5 Mountain Avenue

Price ReducedOutstanding 2-year*old. redwood

contemporary ranch In lovelvartal Center hall, living roomwith fireplace wall, dining roomoff living room, electric kitchenWith breakfaat nook. TV room.J bedrooma. 2 batha: 2-cer tear-age: ftul baeemvnt: wooded prop-erty aSilU; large S','< moruaitelOOMPLBTBLT AIB. COKDl-TTOrfflD A borne (or Beiternenwho like California living! CallDREXEL »-fflrjo for appolatmuatto *t thla lovely home I

Anne Sylveiter'iREALTY CORNER

040 MOKRIb AVENUE HEALl'ORS

Murray HillTop of Diamond BUI Bnad

Dell anytime CB. 3-1X3

49 WADE DRIVE, SUMMITThla town and country brick andframe apllt-let^l reeedence In n -

CSOK BROOK COUNTRTa a a a i i « e p i ' w — • • . • . » • ^ ^ » ^ ^ M • — ^ . ~-— —

elusive TASOK BROOK COUNTRYHi.s TWO lamp Ubl_ . pair o f~hc i t_ i CLUB ^ T l o , ^ I u i

< : " « « n - 5 , l ; i ; ! . h j 3-- • loee amal mw^^r tjthl* Wn haa 1 •: rooma plue unnnieneoloe. aeat. corner table. i o o m u n I h l r d ,t v e l Sf,^ , l r t l u i r o o r a

^ haa brained celltng. full dlnlnit

C R . - I

ottioe helper, rmlet bfPNine rrtio Heltnadt

r ~d Btreel Buuunlt.

' LEHK-TVP1HT- Girl to work In ">«lew car aa-ncv lu MapU-wood J tr_li;liiar lor a :O-i week. :il a*! tv 3 30 pm «l»Ph> rxcellent»Ui»t h»n - ao.tne knowledge of right IUMII Apply> .Ttliaud Apply Mr A U Wa<la

,:-v.. \Vi-,,»n. ai,.u-i ins Chell Fr.nti.n Studio

rooma. 3 batha Beautifully ahrub-. UtNING uvtnc room furniture.1 nice Reaaona-ble. Saturday 1Q am

to i pm . 71* —ountaln AveB<rkelrv

bed lot l i t I 10*. Man? other ei

WOODEN D-BKS. ai«. 334~ _ e m * ! Madiaon. NJ THE LINDEN AGENCf

MAPLX ruuttt bed and' chlfferabe 1*0 North Wood Avenue' 1 H V »-*W4

ng boy nt>t conternpiatuaaj eo- WA?CTn> -Babv-ettUwt eJlleg- but Intereet.-d lu ;^?*» ,ai*?lijt"'-m- *?

FINAL CLEARANCE SALE i " S - J S ,i i h b M '

taMaplewood

Avenue

KracTleal S-ae—_ve-u».. Pi, -aruui ihruba. treea Many var-»'..» and color* Back Dowd

ê, Rout.-22. Sprlwfleld

fromHouee pi—

tl'MIO OB 7-3U3.

DRUID HILL' ef

» to ^ J deye.ACOOirNTA.vr begir-er. to w_k UrWReo-fuv. a t t -a tx -a .rred DBeael I- j for C P A 3 erenlnea a week. 11

;_^; to 10 Hmru> year atudem wttl be IITJ M B

._.. P-t *_.-___»-_ f f . | o^""h'r!d.9r'.^"T*-_l'^• " ' - " ' • . J r > " l l I m l n € " u r > " • m m-inetlleld SunIR 3

Wt>MAK t o wti .1 , l enlMrea in emahe—ge lor room and board and,modaet aalary, or elaep-tn a—Id 411DBeael t-mnt !

OBOCBRY C U U ft MUv_B31 or crvfe

CVU-B - Lg—r_aprtnajfleld Avenue

CB 1-0173

SALAD

SANDWICHMAKER

Kur o-partmeot atore 5week inrtad-H Saturday• i m. 1*4 pm

BANDY man Imrnedlately. U n e ledge of aardenlc " "Call DRexel " -

BLACKSTONElr.ONER

1A_1 DRIVBF—. full,f\Ul or pert-tune nfcthut3is between 2 and 4 p m

—1. 8-nunIt Herald

MML BfTMTC . \ U — W Vopportunltlea; TuU Ome. l e e * ' TWO aw— —>—> W

>nd lletUlfa rurntoned. Oraoe 1 a_B'aBandwork. Baaltor. Mt, •jaingrWIal M eatfc. Call C_

CB 3

Reteii Vtnetr tMre

sirtOUT boy or «Bf w wakr m.after ecnool. CB 3- ln m . - I yutti*i atert

Write BOI —. 8prlB«r_ldSUMMIT

l-rPLOYMEWTgpfld Ave . CB 3

to S.oaturdaje b*

TYflST - CL-HK

.'•elite C*U l:'u-u Saturwar i a-m to a

auale Bank of Blaaoeta.Office Ceil fur lulrr-1*.

aJectHiovndiuen. OR 7-4-W

EASTERN SALESAPPLIANCE DIVISION OF

EASTERN FUEL CO.Broad st uummit

CR 3-WM4

G.E. double dour deluxeREFRIGERATOR, tep-araU (0 1b freezer,one year guarantee $225

WESTING HOUSErKatir WASHERMatching DRYER

ruaiom built- Stone e—d ft—neRanch with Slate —oofcenter hall, larae livingwith Twindowe. dulna. -panelled -den dc—fMf— heatedporch overlookln« attraetlve rearUwu. modern kitchen with break-t—t area 3 maeter eleed fcedrooma.3' , bathe. Large beetltlf—1» land-

! acaped lot in one ofB—nmtt%fmeet areaa — Druid Bull Truly

i a luxury home In the location andI with all the fine appolntmenta

lr. n hou»r- priced at 153.900

, MOUNTAIN AGENCY. Realtor '

; U summit Ave.. 8———R CB 3-JJ11: Bvaa. CR 3-4O37 or OB 3-3«J»

3PRINOF1ELD DREXEL U-JJOO

WiiairJy of Modern Deiigncan be had ID either of thtee three

homes All are located In choicen< Uhborhooda In the Summit

(em pf a ranchvicinity

U8T LISTa- —Center hall plan. .uttful lameliving room with fireplace. Everyroom U epacloua and filled withaunahlne. evparate dlnlna roomopena to patio, acienoe klarhenwith plenty of eatlrm area. 3apurloiu b>-drooma. 2 bathe. SOaparkllnii and well decorated too.Be.uulul nwnarur l a vKinUlWalk to autlon and all echoBb.Rcal—tlcally priced In 30 a Be the

llflraty p

call.W

flrat W call.BRAND NEW — i bedroom Cane

Cod with expenaton tor 2 morebrdrooma Well hullt and Teadyto move In, aeking t30.M0

GOOD AS NEW _ 4 bedroom CapeCod on a qultt atreet. playroom

l u h l wltliCod on a q u l t a . p ytn baaement. «luae u> achoul wltliIdeal rondltlona for bringing uprl,lldr'-n. aaklnc a33.B00.

We Will Take Your Home In Trade

GLEN OAKSPour bedroom* 21-; b»th«. atoi.e«nd tr»nn- oolonl_l. In Unnin-

- culate condition. n__r Br.iviuii8chuul and Meinorlnl Kleld Ju*Lluted Kt 136.500 Won't l-«t lank.Ctil u« uow.

BUTLER AGENCYREALTOR

7 DerXmwt Avenue CR 3-7TOT>

MODERN BAY PRONT 3furnlahed home: garage;r_.M0 PR 7-4400

SHORT HILLS

COLONIAL BEAUTYOwner wante union »ti thla four

21-MAPLEW0OD

OHLY-2.W0

VALUK

JUST USTEDBRICK CAPE OOD WITH SLATBROOF, b-droom and bath on lotIloor. encloned br>t«««av, 2 bed-ruon-i and bath on 2nd flulahtdnarration room. 2 finpUem. 2-c-Wgiir_«e. v.ciiuty, only •2-,7__. To ln-•p*?ct call

MONT -4IARPK. H i t o r

I irnUd's room ind b»th ou lit flourland a thru cvntar hall Al_o tbere(U over «n sere of adl-inlntf prop-i frty th_t can be. purch»_ed If d_-

«Ur«I,Tu tn_pect cull Bud Younc.

G. A. Allsopp, Inc.'•CXCLU3IVI HOlO-5*

CMil Short H11U. rd. Mill bumDR 8--3-M ETM.: OR

CR 3-J113 RR tftatlutl. Summit

5-YEAR OLD RANCHBeautiful frame andaluminum etorm b

d

brick withm a containing

ulnat room and kitchen. eaUn.ana. 3 bedroon- and 1 tile bath..-»ra«e built under, full baewnentwith lavatory and lnundnr: alettpatio and plentv of r>tiruba. Plltedrlntlt at MI.SU0 Call now to Inepect

JOSEPH F. CHURCH,4! Maple trtreet SujruniltCH 3-0«n i- -Vea OB «-O—0

EXCELLENCEIn in* prlc* r«nie. Kmtton and

condition. t_t«M are too valuehotnea.

SPLIT •LEVEL 3 bedrootn_. 3b«n«. modern kiichen with w*l.oven.- lormlcm oounter-top range.d-n or 4th b d bi nelea

Mr.ImACnOime5b t ISM

urrTmit CH

bedrwom, big-fa-T f____tt). ItlaVC-

with «xtrm wide lum-lnx _r«» attractive *hrub* andlawn are.. M*nr other ! I N fe«v-

, turf* U7.90O.• w ' COLOOTAL Vert attractive*T ' »rtili-K, 3 bf'-Lroo'mn. I'_ bath*. (Ire-

pliw_, porrh convi-n.cni-24*10! thlnn. w»U to wall '

$«5150

t J9

REAL VALUK

Km- — eulli level - 3 bedrooma.recreation roum - attachedgarage • very\cloae to ehop-nliiB and tn—W-tatlon.V

t LORD * TAYLOR111 —UHnim Armue. —lUtt-n.. NJ . THtRS.. KRI. TIL » j , >r., _ ,,1Uxov«iever, almle - «

AMPLE PARKING M l bedroom ranch beautl-,,1Uxov«iever, almlel bedroom ranch - beautl-' l m i n

RANCHWorth *ld* of town. 8 roam* InEXQUISITE CONDITION, recre-v-tton room, wooded rear ycrd. own-mt moving to Hou_ton B««H*tloal}rDTtced at 155.000 To tnapm call

MONTI SHARPE RealtorC» 3-31-VJ HR Station, gumaUt

LOW 20.Thla nice Ranch haa verubule. l l v

In* room, large kitchen with eat-lrni area. 3 bedrooma. tUe bat*,auiiched nrage. rull baaemmt.combination atom— and acreena.beautiful plantlnaa. A»kln« tO-

W?A. MacNamara, RiallorCR « - 3 - | B»ea c » 3a

OUR IEST BUYS

with eating area, very attractivelyplanted deep lot. Large atone Uv-lngroora flreplaoe. porch RoomyUJ.000

THE RICHLAND CO.REALTORS

41 Maple at. Summit. !> JCB 3-7010

Sun. it »vte. cellL Hablg CJ1 3w DauchadaF TV 7

NOTICETo all dl*crln_tD4vtlnc

we have IWtted a chartnlnc andgraciou- houv tbat ha* tha ap-pearance- of a atately manakmwith the convent^nce and oocn?p-ctne_ft of a small home; S•PMC..-* bedroom- with 2 oolor*tut tiled tMths; (traclou* entnu_e«foyer. tmpoalDff Uvlnc room withlarge plotur* window overlooklnfcolorful Bamana glvta tbe feeltncof elfnaot .uxurr: *et on a_mo_t•n acre with all hybrid *l_rui>oery;owner ha* put the b«nt In thl*hoiine; If you know the beat you'llrecount.* |tl Call DREXEL «--_00and let us show you! M14 W'l.

MONTen 3-»iaa

. RealtorRR Station. Summit

SCOT(?H PLAINS

MAPLE HILL FARMS

^ 2 0 , 5 0 0

Th«_e ownan tort thr*tr ScotchPlain* horn*, but they need a muchlanrer one ao on Julj* ftnt they aremortt-g The nt*w 8wlmmln« POI>11* _o oonvenlfnt that you will »ur*-ly hope to be able to Join toon.Lovely back yard (the property It75 »170') Fireplace In the Urlngroom, aeparau dining room.r«*t space In the kitchenroom* on the first floor and 3 mpr*nJoe one* upatam. Cej-peunc. t 3 *nation room.

Nancy F. ReynoldsRealtor

«n Eaat Broad Street. Waa-leM, N J.Phone: ADama J ajot

W—tflelrj Multiple LMInajBunriAla hj Appolnti—w__

yREALTY CORNER

«4J MORRUI AVZNUE REALTOI—ePRrWOFTexD rnt_Ca_ *^3M

TOP LOCATION

Pf^P** h»T* «-*ed us fromIITne to time for a enieJl housewith l&rge room*. This hirnie hasa apedou* oe,thedrml llvtns roomwrtb second floor btloooy, NEWKltch-D, three bedrooma uvd threeiMfnTooma In all It U tde«l fors couole or small family; It Isunusual and worth your Inapac*tlon.

The property la aLtractlTely l*nd;aoaâd, anc price include* *bextn bulldlnc lot. CaU ua foriurttior- tnformation.FRED W. WATSON^ fnc.

REALTORDR «-?m

TOREVW. DR e-o_a

JUSTLovely epllt level,' brlc* _ont

roome. 3 bedrooma. tCountry Club Bactlen. Law 30aPrinclpaia Mir. DBeael »-4T»

CJ1 3TV 7-

CWKER TRAHSTERBiD—aiuat adlthla epectoua SpUt Level lm-midutely Center hall, lanremodern kitchen. 3 bedrooma. 1batha. panelled recreation roomleadtat te oatlo; juet rrduced to

l bedroom ranch'»> urounda - low main- , - , - , — - j j , BOSKTAIJTy-a homelenance Ideal for mat •","?"„, p n ) u < l „, rnendlv llvln«hom« or " • « ' n » r | < J 5 J S ) r a n with fireplace acreened

HMTaUN apeaaer amoltfler On*- ,m.ill II14 M Will aelj HOW, Me, . , 3

DR.nl »-44e4 v * IBFNDIX irouer. apartment eiten-'

. ••. (I........ U4M with pada andw.;.^ room chair wuh. naalonal chair; Dau

MS 5-1^3 •hlch. - -a l e" ton

BK-ellent conaulon- B«M ornr.IR i-»:m after 4 30

AeklM «33.000

- luterratln« aullt level. To-tal of a rooma. Full bathDl— rnra alwsar bath-:room and addltTooal lav-

. atur>' latabUirtea lawn'.UneireUed neUthborbdod. ,

• Vicinity _ „ « 'AaUM —i.OM

• woa - Thla h«ia rooma.

tHrreo Cooeole with re-urat derer need. Ortatn.' -

.ell Mi.**, S

4 larfa eed-batha. nn-bedoveratae 1-car

SS%^"r^' nraae Owner trar—fatVicinity.

I p 0 t - B * « bawpar. July andf EUfeâjcaiw Nr «bJM ati **«UB. ABetat MHt.

caee.. ruaa I Jo«n

room with fireplaceporch. 3 bedrooma. 2 batha. rec-reation room, email ewlmnlnapool, irt-ea, a new llatlnc at ttA.BOO.

NO STAiRS TO CUMB-a modernRanch with 7 delightful rooma.1>, batlu. lamllr room, wall-to-wal1 carpeting Included, velvet

• lawTM and beautiful ahrubberrmeed rliot at t n j o o

Call todar to aee theee hoouwin summit vicinltr.

COLONIALSRANCHES '

SPLIT L|VELSTo lit rour iûlr«m*oi-i andfuur purav-

SPENCER M. MABEN. Inc.Realtor

_ Beechwood Rd. Summit. N. J.CR 3-iaoo

Serrlnit Summit. New Protldrucf.ai.d BvrUley Heinhu

BASKING RIDGE

roomOWftBI tnnaf erred. SU/ranch. IS batha. tull »a

/ S acre. I reera old; doee to rail-road, echocJe. and all eonrenl-•niye Aaaume }\°, PBA. e—3monthly. MOO caah reauu-edB_-udarUle I-M17.

BERKELEY HEIGHTS

CHOICE LOCATIONThK charming 7, room Cape Cod

: with aadnHed garden la located on- " " ""• " S t

Bvea - tun pleaw call;CB 7-a«T3 or CR 3-taS

t;te Watchunc Ridge.rare off dining roomo:l<rr f> aturea CR 3>4I

Sunnyand many

recreationcarpeting.

d d <34 BEDROOMSC. nl.r nail colonial with thr lateat 3-1004in modern -Whena. 4 bedrooma. Jtlle«i bathi. lavatory. 1—»e eereenedporth. attached »-car garage. Beau-tllul panelled t*o m t l < M 1 | |JJJmjn

Oâ

COLORFUL SPLIT LEVEL—— * Three brdroomt. r ba'ha. toilet

room levrl; fireplace.2 3 acrv landacaned

O (TTOOO CRa p e n g . 2 3 acrv landacaned.

woodrd. <3 Orion Road. (TT.OOO. CR

CHATHAM

:_. . bjookcaee.. ruaa I Jo«n O. Ckryst-I. Ri«ltorn _ _ _ l ^ 2 l - t l c l «» I » Dcruieet Avenue 1OBeael KrjTl fR j-5_« Bvta. CR U l l I ' M

ODR PICTURE PIUS SAVE MI1_S I aVho7i">0''!icre r w k a kiu-hen. at^jerate dlnlna rootcrdar panelled baeement pUI-ruoin.- l ' t ball—. acretn garth. —Lailra«rve êTOnj on "rjuIeT HreeT

t<r Arruue, XIE 52113.

/

COIONIAL*©ARDENS JLocated within w_l_inn dui*uc«

of Short Hills ajioppinc area andt t t ion. v _.„__ _

l epacioua rooms Ini * d

. U f t h r l . p i o u a roomsai»tlehs condition. **our bedrooms*plus porch and recreation room,

Priced under 30 A_k for KBBAVOUNQ for an appolntm*-nt

&. A. Allsopp, Inc.Old Sliort Hllla Hd Mlllbuia

"EXCLUSIVE HOMBB 'DR s - n u Evea : OR 5-»115

WESTFIELD

^•WOODLAND-BROOK" $26,900

New offerlnt In our baauttfuUrwooded Brtihcwcm area ThU 3bedroom lone la rough flnlehed*1-bath apllt haa Mi-'HS'i1 llvlnxroom with flreplnce; dlnln« roonv-and Urln* room both have at-tractive bay wlndirwa Modernkitchen la pine panelled and h _breakfaat apace. c _ - o e d endcloaed porch overlooaa wlncuaxbrook and natural wood: Jl•erne. An adjotnln* woodland lotmay be purchaaed U more landla dealred May we auggeat anearly call to aee the beauty ofland, wooda. and brook

BARRETT & CRAINC Elm Sweet IWewPr—Ide

ADama 2-!«MMountalnaljeADama 3-ItW

LOTS FOB

BCRKal—T~inrjbHera hide awar—lanelot on dead »-nd atreet—diaiitulip tr.ea, doaevooda and ' '" 'Owner CB 3-O«34

REAL E-TATE WANTED

OTdei' lluilieethem. If ~M '

I ISO auralran Herald.

Rental!UNPURNISHH> ATI

RENTALS ,TH£ SUMMIT HERALD, Twurtd.v, May I?. l«»0

U.loi.lt.ia A»t. Far R.at

* * • * » luLaWi IB A I U M • • ' aaaaal aaaaaaOra. ••— - - _ ^ ^ * * * • • • fWMtVa'wh wVtjU'aCL tWWl, * • > W l f ' OJOBJ, HOJ M r l , U B | M § ekaawt aWM ad. aa— • Ufa)• " * ' _ - waaataaO) M A ' OataaT ••awaaaaaw ' U l ^ I T """•> — » W'OaiW I B

NEW LUXURY 9 STORY A?ARTM£NT

44 SOUTH MUNN AVE.jdern Bia» 8p»e»I tad l l o m

Onaji»au|. Altnil i lmni»»aa I Mou f! rafrttvritoi witaT tap InDiah»»anar IAII ID oelori

orot ("ijdiAU-CoadlUoud I PeariHK-neoa win, auiu-in . « • .rnunter-tea ranit II | Alt*

PARKIN uAMPU P a n IMKK:\I B S OUB PTRMWiKD

• MODwL APARTMIA1DOOBMAX BBIVK'k;

» BOOMt •> aatraoaM. a avhei•awaal Office on L

_ _ J r * m L l . » V Jft 1 n m. lududlw anORanee 4-7J44

11M

"" -irrJL

t>c eaftjtnaiei * ^

<4o*AOf <

f.ak"W•ujSTiwa

Ma asd bia'fe

t l l B Mar 17. 1

iiinfili rti ??

etiejr

t-i Met

Si , ""

nioy .NE«UUu Munu. lu.--.. V:,;ji

out <~tnlr»J

N*. II MMuaa •>• * « l t MUt* l<t O.uoft—u* ^ iîmii*

n m . D««iti i-yrn or

RENTALSWANTEDfU«NI*HO AfT- POI IWt

aauinaiau:pbuu4»RCf*i«UCWWBUUI BOSHIBt

I parhanflrif, decoratlna. 44•Aie . Sprtnftleld. DBeial

aOBAUpi paisctaf and' butiuaia pereon tfottim. formtflT Schmidt A) Sumrnif CH 7-«i7«

MUrdoo* a-aU7

MOUIM lar C t f

4 wbnl»now Blow. *xtra>. OOO CH

SKIING OUTm\Mt co t. trim»

fODB bedroom**dlat«

beox.Min Spill Lfv*]. Uu-tee OUaarttUIr r<T-

•B. & IWi Idaianhwaaa. DBeialp a v

SUMMIT KfiALTV

room how ami anwt. oon•juiaot hxitiw N** Prondinetatravt

W. 7-0M«Opn Thi—im Ml » fî

SUMIMR RtNTAlSMQBMAMDT BEACH baj front > | u P

•1000 per month - -PR T-4400ELIZAIiTH, N. J-

(•Ana* - Orf tu.

• « r h l u PHBTTT' -

located I muaa from town AoramodMloat tor all: : bMba t W -trlcltj and hot water

Arall»blV Julyper axnrln CR

dUTTAB j ^ 8 Bedrooiu A3 week rental, onor Kepi

P-IOO Otnan iCrt l l 71J AOO0BWBDNL«b*on« your nwnr

Prontlw 7-4BMaiJlntl Orjau iL'acdOr/aa »lth Laaltt

POPULAB l » u u . '.0i.utM4; tlau rlutlc AnM'<Btauch af

Bllt>r. HJIM 2 twda]] utUHlM loclud-

PIANO MOUStat. Biui)«ti i . N J Camp faT5oia

Ju:.» :TIU to Am ML

uUHlM ocluduilnutt ».Jk to I'irni

City Population(Continued fmni V»ne 11

davtlnpfd airns lrr Ihr WMKIPark uclmn <if ihc c

. M has hren utiinainl ;itduring ISM) -"iiir m \n' |0»bt>m*t will be huili uijtiir cih.wits Ihf Burlia i "ui'pan\ arcounting (or ten taî and TapIan for 25 to 30 .TV rr in underwould be biilll, f>> v«huu> pthtrlinallrr buildpi >

Estimatf* >IM> >ho» that asimilar jumbfr uill pmlublv 4»

year, hul by IB63. it itI that thr luial uill rfm|i

to 70, vilJi U^rlw huilUin^to IS. and t attrart about ten

and otheri 41) tu ii II wit »WJnoted that i>> I9t>3 thr total»ould be «*Mcl<ii,U> drop lu iuI(Y |ft M y nflmfi witii 3«rtM-atiil i m i l d i n i ><•„ i>. is andothtr builderi atiuunlnin (or 3bto 35 f l v A U it.i» ni|l rxpcrtcUthat an>v otw numes will bebuilt by t»pl«n

The raport, also nutrd thatthe latl three yeai> m rttideo I-

BOOKNOW7-DAY

SPRING &SUMMERCRUISES

by »h« fomeui

"NASSAUC«M»l«tal,

4 MCn*

g

NASSAU

MAY 13, SO, 37JUNI 10, 17

JULY S, 15, 22, 29f..m Naw York at 4 P.M.

Only 4 days away• r « agliMiilShip y*u> kafal.

Staaeva* can aa acra»twl.

SPECIAL CRUISITa Nataau • ana athw t*\

" %m V»u« Taj«*l Alar

Amimi

INCUS LINEM MOADWAY

Naw Yarii * , N. Y.Dlffey 4-JJ70

NOW

Fairyland Park• MIRKV 4 0 ROUND

• PIRRIS WHII1

* • WHIP

._J JMUO-JUOI

• ROCKIT RIDf

• *fllO WATS

BRI>b THIS \D HUH

\ I M . - I 1 lv (.<MI1> K>K

2 FREE RIDCS

o p t * OAHV - : PM

SAT. k » l V — II AM.

RCVM 22. Sftelnciflctd, N.J

N«n Ui Huoard Juhinuu i

IKCIUSIVI ENGAGfMt

tOCMS NOW

feP8-e. female• "A KISS FOR A KILLER"

C I H I M I » ft C L f

y el *>»«*

IM NIW IIU1VUI INUIUii »r H. t »»«.iH t i t Uaaw M«MC«i.

IN

NOW

PR M A N

; C»-iimmW ifca

TheWilliam Pitt *" "'

I" Main StreetI h»th»m

• >Mtt«t af ( caaian iwitManauaJ IN >a»

MVMilatvcktiUa

II 4*~» a * .

' Thi» Y u r i Mail jkiclUa.| ritaii

TB» "»i«lal I fi Kmo h r l l i t l l .

Hut, N e » » ^

rum re»lital

NOW FLAYING4 DAYS WEIKLY

2 HOUR BROADWAY '

JCOMEDY

pbit FULL COURSE DINNERtod DANCING

J u " e i tial construction !ia> Ix-• ^ i j a s I guide, tempering

r:\SO. ld.«l tor Iwrinuer or r « -:i..,tWli room ME 5-MM.

-PINtTU. AI95 w tt«:d(luil.JI flachar JiOaeeu. H_rrlii«-Sttiaent nprlKli'.. IIM K«rl

U ••« 233 Bru«d Street. Suninuiin Puel BW« CB 3-I4W 'ei t l

ScrTKtai.d trultd n»w Unit: aaninii P***^1

tree arrilct .ud clr»rW arala; |rree atiliuUa-

W j mp T5i j H e a w u x r a V u t B«otbB.Î * fia. Ju:.» :TIU to Am ML Hurbo.- Uaint. mouiu* July and urea b> the IOITHMMI »cairil>k num. aminiiuui*. c*oo» I Aimutt: 4 roonia and bath, ov.-r- ,.i • v a i l a h l e land .,rui I lie un

tauul.. urcberj, badmlDto*.' loo«lu« harbor M-'Uari, ( l u a c n . rloii« t r d l l d pact of Ine piulxi-rd- ji'tpultBe- 1 D -

baMbail. CB 7-Vloa.

a i r r o Una BABABBoadtnga * Adn«e

iraar 4trj »t.

«l>«rloii« itrumda.v.r.nd»;

pclub, marlua amRiont m 7-0W3

oi «:Vcli"«i pact of Ihr PIU|MIM( | - je lpol l

Qter. yacht •<««• K' >OMU < a jttporl nai i-iu^'d . "pro

I nouBced »tow up in ronstruc

!:»NCH pôdlf mlnlaturv It4 .iiontha: wurmfd. futlr tn-,. .lUtad Mo pa WWHi Op(>tl «4

USIO CARS FOa S A l l

UPEBT TBaS SO IVirB TBIUII ei-rt

Si.yrf HllL. Br«uch Paynienl 4wio PUA»? return to rtimk

I _il . 'ae F.niii.r lully equlapad. '""lellent condlttou. a «oud bviv At •

' v CH 3-54i7 . - i i . j,('K Ifi;'4-dtMvr Brouiflwni ^*ru- : r '- '.«! Naw paint chrome Bscrt- r^r.i.; eandltlao. »i»t ofler, CH i- *••'••

••••> rx t J1U l » a n * n j l r . ' '

o ctirictmas Hit- but. Orl». W « t lf,

ATCM-E ( » C H i i S TB«aviui Mciudad iiui witbin•"»' llilltutaj drlK ..f bcautitulbâclt«a. aallioa. (lull Oaof Cud)!u>i»«. attractUff aikd com-•or.»bl. a Mt'n BMtrmtx. tt»tt,,2 acraci)^ porrbm. living roi^n

'V ! U l l l

that too liltlr lunr

atrpiirt <n "real

M«k« YourThru:

PAULSINTRAVEL IUREAU

CR 1-1)1 J

475

mcuu. MTW

HoMl IHOM llll Hilld l J I M

JSTRAKD*4» lp*rB4jlleii A»».. I — l i t , N. J. (U

allHELOitnvlUi

oti

nABDOKOt

/ ..sdI " . . I d * "tlifaict it'.ui U»A r*Trrt «a;*u-<' Mmmmt vorkd«w«lKa. ar*0. carba Dttoi

i * • summit V•*•»''»'• l-*«BUa notlra Social p u t

mlt Herald If Jour dot ta MM

U U t LJLLAN

A VOX- une b;. • k to b. 4tlT ', or lull'

3 ROOU " ~

•.!•: Ol.DS rtuyer M HOHIIKIii4.Mi|atf Ivorv 4-do»r »•;

.1 I. «t)ltr Interior full r.41 "J-3 ' MIIW; MrffVt.« Pn«»te CB T-dSS"

1

*fi ,ue, Newark _ . __i..l rHW'ROl^T convertible. <m, ->T uudar 4JJ.UUB mUas na

^ •xct l i tat condition CB :

WOM waenn Ct..rrolet ia»: J 1 ; J t K J-«"»•,r :i,uiaeniter V-8. pjwer «frer- UARIA O'goTHK) IJIMKCAPnu |L rwwrrillde l .ry c!e«pâlu.i 14 To.,M-ftl Call CB T-37Ji,^

HlLtiBkN Stliu 4-iloor~ied»r7. L A K D M ' A P Bnew. fully eqiiruoad H I D

R«nt«li

;ror fê .

. Bf tut anui ur couuact Dftcsal A-

nummi-r f(»lt,i«# on U.nnS.tuliiJ CUliUm. Colin .

•If'-pa I If3 • l « i liirluilr> ullll l lu I.IO fur run.mar J«l> ttp_I.ar>ur pay D B u d «-]iai.

UBW* 18LAND on Iliruwatlfcivn»-w hotn* »lti-iM I tn I ftKkluhtti nru«!>' be;it:!i Iurubt,rHland uillllia. f\t ;.ejM

SPBIWU L.kf N J -lunavlml Jroont aiw»rtiu«.|i! »v«-r|foltlnt(recoil and lake Moiah or i nA.)!.C'holo liH-atlan Bui <•> M'llban,lttm. Olaivtllr iS Vi »-~M

I< r /.Fml-pnoalred.

* B - cotrail, l arjniliirlabla iix.in. urn to batbH ' M n r n tW. lei H-4JS)

n r « c«l,t,r ol U. .B.0 0

TWII rouin-.room tor bu»:ni»a mui. . c o T T A O t Mullnl-pruai<.âUM ^MU wict i Call UUUufUHl 7-

ÔimMA"IN HAVANA

-AboGuiww* 1

DRKV?

in«qiuVM3«d.

i « l «-l»74

W BtTICK cony/rttble. ilk* "*"i.altlon. a r*al "crvam puff'»j or t)eat offer CR

._ »f<V. MM•«i! K rKUi. Rood

I THB EUCLID INtlC , 11 BXulM a M U l Biui.mn

U~M.-Cw.nnm «sd »u«1*«'': J^J, ,"uUllJilJpr"lit""™.'!S. "'

t I M arK anatnwubn ! „,„. _ . , , * . . . C |

aM §OA«D

HOMI KJR TH6 ASEDa l ( . K , « t r d tl

Till liMt of r . i a - i n t tll>R h P

aruiINIf•B 1 i ik^ rood B**l Kuine atmoaphere Pm

' n - * " - - further lof.WBUlion plawa oonta'-:the owner, a r*|iaterad nuid«. PR

'. ,'-17aJ

; XiUJtAK Muak> Ilk*" -^ irula. OH 3-H611

MASO>«. for ria AMtiutCB

ROOM JU M»rSiitmut

'/* OLDeMOBTXX Super ••tr-.LUlr. powar atetnuii*.Hj orulnal tmirt. »I

I ' coo- .brake.. PtAHTEKIIlU

JO MC nubon wurk C%PATCMWO aieo'

) i44J

TAIII^K qul< t Ktre*-'..

ORnel «-l»M

" JOSKPU IMXL'A . _ .PONTIAC. 4-dotK- auton^tK- , r j r t » Bru« aud e e n m t vurk.. 1

tînlMUw. food oonikUon. I*10 Pau-nluf, any kind oi avona wort, r

MUAn Mtoudf to Bimmlt m iC R * " 4

Lvttnrrtyr rtomfTcountry Uk< Mirr.iundlnsa Mao at'rt*utnp:i Kxcrllei.l niuMj,^ CateB*Ua_raaaunari]p MI I U I I

— ^ r 1 rHli~aVBBaaLBNS.~T>urmlu« and4 ^ iconvalt»<-ent home. nefr. luxurlnua

notney aurroundlnae *et ti) a cmin-_- try Uk# atniOBpherr Men and woni-

atoare >«n. aUtid profeaelonal I'art. CB 7-

.nuelo—K-7-0T4.-AilANT. naw ne*w rMTer.

>.»•», ttlck ahlft. B t H . '-.'« over HKW. » l"» A"•j«i\ aurmntt CB 3-»775

• • 4 runnlnc condition CB ! •Ai'J.

.rid

HtxI-AJttOClB o o r a o . rawara. leatari

lik'O r<.<orr*. private balh, rvaaoo*privaWt.

fwwdri» p »pjnvalt- room homaôoked inriti

^contonieijt louUon. OR Usea.

. "BUM CantpOUa Co. POB rent haif ot twinMBRiirr t-ttat. MUael MaW :

draperies.

uae. quiet,t 6 rooma *"d M'li with fin-1

ro<.in lu attic, oil !ieit: avall-M I T lat. CR ;-on0« I

KTound*. liotr.tvr .1!-tTKirphere 30 r » t Huhlatid A>-auue. Orani, OKatui 4-W83. HE1-30*7

i'.i:nmlt after 5.

ondition,Arenu*. h Or»r,|» t

P I 0 O TT-MSO.3 FORD 2-door. KetMhrd ahlft. with l « t t xpenrn'-e. CB 74• R*H. rood condition. Hit j£tfjxa i^, ^ —

"*T™i — . cleantrV: al! Bnd . add

lat ooerupancv »U5 mo

Spencer M. Maben, Inc.

JOOa.

RKALTOHBwcuwood Rd. sumtnlt. S.i.

»' ttecH. power ateerlnc.

"•K'n pi-Irate. CK J

- TWO or 3't room apartmsou wttb

OABJkOE on Locuat Awrjua, SUm-mlt CBJ-0M1

omciroi RINTB«Dovat«d furuWhed and aqiupped

»arTtoe. o t * anoinoa

I CABPB.VTHT - TUJXG - rAJnTMO

r.MUu. 2-door apart f ^ S ! " ^ ' " * * * *rvm.tlr. R*H. W^*. • wbeflr•• iirt*. nrar brakea. rebuilt — - . _ _ „ .5JI fSBi anS taauu work »a J«» «ao a u l l

ifi mDDLB-AOBD buaineaa

aepar»t«! phyaifUna office tn ahare. lu Ideal1 Bummlt location, for apecuUat or

.liat. r n !-j«;3

1 andI i u h 3rd ftoiT CHATHAM-modwnHadBrTnw VntrancTCTl 3-4W7 i now .mmnf. Kxatad

"_-._—• strut.

< - 4 G : r u - d . Avtnut. Bt»n-•*> monw. CB J-4400 or attar

'••" TOUCBWAOBJ*. radio, neater>« nulai. d DB «Ol«n

DUNNDER AGENCYt l Keta Place Blvd \ fiuir-mit

CB 3-«S*J

t rooma. Me' lupplted 41 Maple

WOXTB 2-doorrilitlon. tlT» ~~

DBoel 4-O14U B f O f rjcoadloom asd.tkTBOMared B t Pi'JOOM~ ~~^Z*Ji furnnora baaulifuUr aTMi*w|hMT*il • - • ^ - ~ - ~ - ~ f c ~ ~r aaaan good to ^ _ , ] _ relt»tol. HUd'BlX.roomt a Mnea:

,M ^ . , 1. a 1 JliMllaia.•'-I", heater, 3 u*» ttrwj. 4»000

.•'••!•• UJ0 Abama 1-7JJ7

v. rait, tug oar montntt a aquere foot Ceil BJJ I t i i * , s n u N o n i L O 3 rooma and aanfa;Cdsdaterr Claanlo( ter«1ce m - ail utllltua Butlnaa cousje grr-too X.Jw«2 ' . ' ' " - - — -

"ORD BabulH motor New]rcwjiTnnol raaaptow rmatr bot-"»alla Badlo and beater, wmt rebuU! •#• eofta. iTJ la root

>>ma l-tT44 baewaaa 1 | M 7 ban ~

ferred Afallakle June lat» . satHdn-ld Bun

BUOJXJKi. HUlaldl. concrete 11(10aq. ft . oftlc*. r>«at DunlMalarm; parklni. loading platform.A-l loestton Edward feuaa. own-tr. UO '

1X\UOB conrantble.

J ' l 5 f S l WWNASH Remoler oontantble « r . DB«»e)

asw.Kda-1 P»-^ • »-

HOW tUWTTRa

TAt* Hamilton House

cmAT

eoneactlble. rad,"autoLIGHT baalll

c :-«i«: r

A J utBna

WAAS eonUa«nd out C, rw rhimMI

iikl*

0—piK M

atuntaaa.ra W

adeecall

ten*CB

win

T"!

rx cic»a

l^xn, CB

4o«» in.old*ten

ormt POH wapBCTicUTUBDAT At BOKDA

d )us« apvtmenu (W 2 land-^ i m Ot kltmen Alr-condi-

RENTALSWANTED

Ua4Wa)fc>ta»*t AVatt *a«—a-jva iwaaa>a aaan* v w n w

CRAU am-ûeld AT. Bertaler BeuattaTtBLTSO B»«aro.aTed fl»a room . _ _ _apej-.mmt wtta beat aunolled Pre- JST"'ferablr butlneal ootlple. Bent IM. I '—

Ca>: kltar 1 3o( prh. IB 7-«t1 i POUB

NroauuHCD APAamaarrSnriiufleld or MlUburn. br elderlycouple. 3-4 rooma. with heat upto U0-aM. br Jiair lat, Bo> If.fefi «

eoupi*room apanmtnt.3-4OW m

Mr Cnne . CBarur f. PI • -

"coin Premier. whKe 4-door F.'*' Blaok. tad whiu leattm < .'• '.XT »IJT3 p a a m a-}4l3:>,<Ht aadaa. raaam "SauS

"• «xor. aSrAlMamall arand• wd nun'a OotumbM Bi-

1 r-34T after 7 pin

andaatCB

^-.rrnn-;"on

PUTINS a REPAIRINGOOLD, HiyiBPt_N_icjrjH- B B * W . e m u j i t o . »

1 an) bath. In Moubtalnalde.cod >-44T

room

UNPURN. HOUM WANTIOthree bedroom

PM Book snap. PletnW u « tak for. dttalll

B « r m p m » room. !',cba»h6i»aj:

J roomaI M not watar

iOaBalfn^woai* »M fcatt. g£aiWe entraaee. 1 Hock ta town.«1TJ: immediate uetueaoer. Acaotca

houeJ*cnr.a-

or CB

Ptmlclan— uptt ami for fine, tow* 4 or 3 bed-room home Wltkln 10 mlln Sum-mil, CatlPO a-5»0. an IS

IM Sanmtt. MomatowK area. Trant-

. . a bathe.*acj»v« trounaa. Vuli aaamnncr.•ptloo to bur Oail s K7kitir>.

J ? " To1? °!!» (• *» a waak dw.i

4 !Hl

^ C O M M U N I T Y

PLAVINC.

SHOWSAT. l . N P.M.

Now Open!EVERY DAY

ChliwM-Amtr. Poods

iptrutimng in:

Lobster ala Cantonese

Chef's Special:Chicken,

Chinese Style

Orders to Take Out

China Song3*4 SpriMcjHtld Avt.

Summit—CR 1-0271

Open .11 A..M.I0 P.M.

PUYMOUHl i # « i ( m M u l - * l»ltarU.r

V .«•» I Vt FUM thru kitl aujl | M .

Now I V B iwrtray. May 22PATTI K i M -

XMAN V4N WAV

"lEIM."A (.4) Hiultal ( a « e a » M»e(«i

COMIN* TlH*.. MAY 14

BEATWALTZMl »l( B l .UNAMa »TBAI »«Tbketi b a i l 4ad All Aieacle.

i.re.r B> faaaa-a*7B> Maa

RRO PROCTORSunimrttfluiTttiiltllvttEII

• Naw I M Ia*4|I .Beet Ulnae af Ikt leaiSIMON E SlbNOtETtm her Peflarauare la'

"Room At Tkw Toe"aad oa tne *!««>• .Procraai

•II* Hainrta la"Star* On tttt Om"

*alurda> Mai l a P M."feclal i klMren t IK*a

•lit Na. I • M> rrttna rliikaIIM M> • Thr Bbuk ohlrld

»f lalartirlh ' In I ulmHII >n. 1 The 1 Monte

I omra> (letHII Ma. I f l i u a t A-B4IU

ahvitTku It # l.real Mhoa for

C kilireo at all Alee

»ed I I>»J '>•!• Mat nth> >aaaa aui l at * 111 ral

Mkt nnii l i n n i— Preeenl --

Punlnt* Mailprpin e

Butterfly'fcura iuMIre overture

MUM aMtifchunt nrekeairalur 4ll Mu.i. I ">n, ; la r.M

4udl«-alrffro «r MIllkMrnHe'ove and tf'ef Ihr nperaM>erltl MerepbiHilr MuiU

Rraradated la Ampea T > MTkruuih J It U a u m

bpeaketa

JMwY'LIWfS

EXTBA AOOID

ITALT

"•Ml MM • » toOtOCCO-

SVNMY • MONtAY • TKtMAYTWO - GREAT H m - TWO

4 Mara . . . .%•••

WtD. THIU tAT. MAY lHt.20-21

antbonyPerkins^Janefboda

GRUNINGSNOW OPEN TUESDAYSCoMplete

UlNCHiONS11 A.M. to2:30 P.M.

CotiBtwf Service

DMNttA VirVrty ofStorl OrrJeri

Sack Ai

Flak PlatesHot Sastlwirhc.

Take HOMOfrRUNINO'S

OWBDWOCIOM

lee CrtomCboeolaW MM

Oft*

UttSNACKS

PltlackioMack ftifpkerr;

aadOtawiVi ftoi. S1.4SA I M Qft.. ft*.OIK] "> Ph. *

Hd. DipfMtJ

STOP IN

AfterSCHOOLor Afttr

SHOPPING

For foorHome SmrJowt

Try Our

PUDGE

WALNUTS

MARSHMAUOWTreat YeoneHTo a lex ofGRUNINGS

" • The

FRIENDLIEST HANDSHAKEa

is something you always get from the genialColonial man at no extra charge . ., 1 just es 'there is no charge for Service before or afterany sale ! Try our handshake for warmth andsincerety.

40 NEW POffliACSAf All Time.!

45 SUBURBAN TRADEDUSCD CAt>

AU U Prak rrrforaaaatV

Ce».y

olonial WANT

YCUR

WEBUSINESS!

: IC A.N. to It r.M.

7tO Mwrrh

312 SPRINGFIELD AVL, SUMMIT

— — CR. 7-6700 —

' P M * SS TH8 SUWtMIT HWALD. Thursday. May 12, IttO

Schools1 (Continue tram P«f« 1)f U M U hive Indicated • desireto attend beeauae of reports by•tudeott.

CNo IoaH*kfcul laJUattveT h e jub • committee a l i o

mitici only concerned four of In rcleasinf the report, *••ihe firmi surveyed, but in two.it i n rated "poor." One firmnoted that the training In aritnmetic could be improved and

lub-committe ncitd that theopinion! enpressed by (he employen renect their evaluation*of Summit itudenli who have

made more interesting, while i entered employment over a pe-fundamentali in mathematics, riod of yean, and do not nee» ai urged by another.

AIM variously rated were typ-

FOR MORE ALL-AROUND DEPENDABILITY...

etsarily indicate the way theywould rate the high school'.

pressed for Individual initiative ing and shorthand The larger! moit recent graduatescombined with cooperation and companies tend to use non-. Membera of the sub-commiturged more visits by students college graduates in clerk t>p, tee included Dr. George Hto buiineaa prganiiationt to , , t , positioBs, going to gradu| Himadi. chairman,learn about office functions. It »tei of college! or secretarialwas noted that two local firms ,chools for their aecretahes.have agreed to arrange tuch' Since typing. wa» rated (mm«iaiti. and that one hai already "excellent" to "poor." it haJ

JUSTCflrfTBHTeoflcluded that tht» was a

matter of individual abilityrather than training received.In general, however, shorthand

taiabuihed a program.Alto expressed by the group

was the need for informing stu-tents of work other than steno-graphic which can be found | rated poorly,with firms and a continued em• The firms alto noted thatphatii on proper dress and at many of the girls employed didlitudes when applying for a job not have confidence to handlewas urged. shorthand assignments and

In the iur»ey, the group found therefore "either dodged thesethat SO per cent of the companies preferred graduate! whohad taken the college preparatory coune, although the

assignments or confesaed aninability to take shorthand ade-quately."

Although various appraiaaliremaining 50 per cent were of character traita were made,divided between the business1 seemingly to change with thepreparatory and general pre- sue of the company, initiativeparatory courses. Some of the »nd reappniibilrty were ratedcompanies preferred that busi-nets preparatory and general

loV in all companies. Prompt-ness and regularity were rated

"sura-war ooAunr totmvnmumomi

of

preparatory couraes be en-'poor in the small firms, butriched with more liberal aria) better in the large onei. Co,urcourser., so that the graduates! le«y, general behavior and re-would lie 'more versatile and spect for authority were ratedvaluable" in the business world. I well in all but one small corn-One company noted that tra; P>ny.much rmpha&ia wa* placed cm In addition, the survey indi-college preparatory students to cated • personality weaknessthe detriment of others. ] among girls who are "appar. While SO per cent of the cura-inUy marking tima until theypanics *ald that a lack of traih-j are married." Th« committeeing in high school uas dun noted that thla «wakaasimental to promotion of employ-ees with initiative and person-ality. an equal .50 per cent dis-

"should be corrected," since itcould carry over into later lifeand result in umilar attitudes

agreed Those who disagreed toward ill problems,however, train their own per-| G e n e r i I i y .peaking, ft wasaonnel or give opportunity f o r | n o ( e d , „ „ S u m m U m , h Schoolfurther training at company g r i d u l t e I i „*,, d o „ , , , 0 o n to

college, do better in large or-ganizations with routine Jobsrather than in smaller com

BE SAFE! BE 8VRE1

TERMITE CONTROLsun - Mlr> . A«u - atoschnIpldrri • M*IB» - ItlM • BMI

tlltrrflik - rltaa • nxkaaaGiaraateed Results!

OK MONL\ •*<«

CRtstvicw 3-7024

A C * Termite Central Ca>.ttl Broad SI., S«aaa»at, N. I.

Nlilsai « n asssl laa*!

MINT JULY &">?

DUCKSexpense, or fill the better jobstram collpgecants.

WeaJiMkaes

graduate appli-

Pointed Otit panics where more initiative isrequired of each employee. IoThe survey also shovtvd that

Knglish skills were variously! those organization! requiringrated, but in general, weak-j routine work. Summit gradu-nesses were found in >pellinK, ate* do well in comparison withgrammar, penmanship and m other schools. The committee

also noted that smaller com-

QUALIFIED. PROMPTCOURTEOUS

Television ServiceQuality 1$ Our Motto

ladle* ft Record Rayon

'taptr-Rlgbt"—

the ability to express thoughtsclear!) and concisely. More em-phasis was also urged on publicspeakinii.

The practical use of math'-

panics,b l t

who are "liable to u»eabsolute" rather than "com-parative" standards rate Sum-mit students less favorably.

SUMMIT TELEVISION

SERVICE CENTER• 4 FraakHa PI. Swmnit

CR. 3-6991Jta Gerard Teaiy CaJarl

CORNED BEEF

WHOLE tf EITMtt MALf

Fruits i Vegetables!

SWflT CORN 5 ~ 29« M Braa — tmet, laky

WATERMELON • 10<rietMe Vetteaii — Swat, ial«,

ORANGES 5 i 3 9CUCUMBERS 3 - 25Taaif, T«e*sr - WtaM I I M. ka« } | n , , ,

SPINACH 19. 35ANN PAOI

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Daily Favorites!

Graduates In Th« Cows* Of

ADVANCED HEATING TECHNIQUESThe following contractors have completed the Spring, I960

course in "Advanced Heating Technique*" given by the United

Supply C*).. in Summit. These contractors with their many years

experience now fully qualify themselves in the most modern tech-

niques of home and commercial heating.

The following contractors will now be able to furnish you

with a written GUARANTEE OF PERFORMANCE CERTIFICATE—

A guarantee of the proper operation of your heating installation

or renovation—A guarantee of your contractor, backed up by

United Supply Co.. of Summit.

AMVIN BEKfi

BOKNKTEIN A SONSBernard Borastela

WON BOYCOTT

•UBKaTT A, B1TDON

CONNtRi k MORRISONfaarki Morriwa ' ••»

tHOWN blL CO.Jim BansCharles Me Maaa

1. P. DEVANEV.tne Elgastraai

R. A. DILL * SONSAMa P. DIB .

PETER EICK

JOSEPH F. EORIO

VICTOR GUDETTi

RONALD HOMCKEL

WILLIAM D. HULL

RIT>T LEFSK, J l .

LONG H U FVEL CO.WDOasa Dean '

SAMI EL MASIKXL JR.

, McGOWAN ai GEN8CHArtkar GcmekDave Me Gawaa

MOE MOORE

PETER mJCAMO- •

^lAM PALMTEKI "~

MICHAEL R. MAGNELLO

W. E. PARKINWiniam Edward ParkinWilliam Ronald Parkin

ANTHONY PEDICINI

JOSEPH RUE -

A. E. SAXON CO.Jack CUytoa

GEORGE SHARP

HERBERT SUVA

STEPHENS-MILLER CO.r a m * FaMaini _ i _

' Rottgar Gagaaa •4NMIBW VENA PLUMBLNG

* BEATINGi Jr.

PENN OIL 0 0 .JahaCUrk

JOHN J. WOOD

WOULD ft SONWaller Caaway

Ask for a Guarantee of Performance^»m Your Heaiinq

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Rib Lamb Chops T+- B9I Ground Boeff * - " - k49* S lkM SwISS ^6/(Hltkory tarakai laay to Ffoaaro Wlkfcs»ja—âtaet I M H I T '.

Ferris Canned Hams - 3 . 1 9 Pork Roll *zr ' ^99* Large fgg$ - - 2 ^ 9 7Fancy Scallops '59* tacyWhiriag Large White Eggs

MOTT'S APPLESAUCE 4 - 5 9V M I f l r D E I a l i CHKXBI NOOMI SOWS • * — V ^ (

DOLE'S MNEAPP1EJUICE 3" -83 'IVORY SOAP — 4-35'

k67c

Sharp Sliced American *65C>>ai«aalaarilsaii

Muenster Cheese

Parmesan Cheese

KshMIIlT' r27e ^ 53

M Maatt BrtM

Bortlett PearsAaa •«««

Salad Dressingr r t F l f l

SU.J 2 '£ Sweet Peas ^ - 4 - 4 9 *taieii, laklai, tfjiH

Mozolo Corn Oil ^ 3 5 C ^

I B U I B Imttnt Whipped I K f * {

•Wlr c .- Oon i l 1 Mckafl* of Sparkle Gelatin D « -

aM of 1 can of RocMi-Wia.

Frozen Food Buys!tea Flawrfil

Nectar Tea Bags - 1 6 17*N A l l

Htwallaa 0*ll|M

Nra Alaalaaa roll

Alcoa Wrap ll'iHfl.43*

tjelotin Desserts 4AM tap —Nra

Strawberry Presenres V 3 9 *

Crestmont Ice Cream .V 89C

Grape Juice c ^ l 3 : 4 9Saakist Paaeh

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Hudson Toilet Tissue 4 - 4 9 *h r MM rtailly Waak

Colgate's FabJaM Parker Cookies

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Scott Paper Towels wtT

Mifiut* M*idlUûlar *r Pink

SaashiaelCrispiCraeksrs . . 'ITWhite TauFish ^ t C : 5 " '2Uvenrant Spread »*»*,- »-Ji«Chef Bey-Ar-Boe Ravioli ^ M.Flerieat Aerosol Dooefcraat .

Urn '40M.I

CHERRY PIECranhSquroCoffeeGahoOraHoChiHeiCakel laaoir Bread

59*

57*

MleyHaitariRi - « > r ^KrafrsBoUnoHariarlie .Krobehmr Wheat I o n aJifff Con Meffii M i . . .Hartal Paper Haikies . . .

H«arffe«

Brett ToethuiteA i i r i ( M r i p r i f 1^******+** ->«•««

WrjEpfiaslavayftake Waffles ^ '•Ubby's Whole Baby OkraLftey'i Whole StrawherrietLMy'sRea1 Raspberrieslibfcy't Jambs AsparagasHariaa Ham DiaierFreaoh FriesBeviMCrab

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£57c

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Kara Syrup Thrivo Dog Food

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• 14.27. '""IS*• tms • • I «•• "

21 SUMMIT AVL, SUMtMTi Tact. aa4 Tkara, H I r r iay i Io M

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CtNTtAL AVL ( N I A I SOUTH ST.) N IW PfOVIOCNClOaim Taoa. aa4 Ban , I* I rcMajn at J* >

City Population Seen Frozen by Land Shortage - DigiFind-It

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