City's Railroad Poll Proves Iconomic Need of DL&W New ...

Road Hie Herald

For Local News'•r 7«

0 j1 * *

ERALD Road th« H«r«ld

For Local NewsStrvttf I M I far ft few*

of the PALS annual Ma%« derby

71s* Tsar—Wo. 4 CRetMew 1-4000 i i

City's Railroad Poll ProvesIconomic Need of DL&W

Most Summit eommutera believe that the Lackawaaniservice is fine, its fares reasonable and iU operation vitalto their jobs, according to a tabulation of the first 500questionnaires returned to City Hall. The questionnaireswere recently mailed to all taxpayers by Common Council.

Of the first 500 persons return, l n g the city's railroad question-TWre , JJ4 stated they used the

Uckawanna regularly, 12f oc-cixtonally and only one in badweather. The bus transports 14to w-rk; nine use t car pool andonly six admit fr.at they valk.

Of those who cross the Hudson,M take the ferry, 2S5 use thetuues (one man said he refused totake the tubes because they areeven worse than cattle cars) and

on a bus.

mater trains carry 344 andSO take non-comnviter trains.The Lackawanna is used regular-ly by 174 breadwinners and occa-sionally by OS. There were St whodeclared they never used it at all.Among others in the family, thenon-breadwinners, 2M said theypreferred using non - rush hourtrains. For week-end travel, 110of the 500 polled said they used

\railroad.a verwhetmlng majority

classified the railroad's servicesas excellent or good, (212 excel-lent, 110 good). "Fair" was thebest answer for 27 and the diagruntled few who checked "poor'numbered tour.

Although 35 wiuli* like aircondltioning, several wrote that keephag the line running was even"aore important t them. Cleaner

' iitbetter cars were urged by JO.At least eight persons must hlv>suffered from lack of a seat atone time or another and threewanted cleaner winnows. Though

(continued on Page 7)

Donations to DateThe ftmsrk Herald aad

Service Assneiatssa^ gratefully aekjwwledge the I *"V:riKg eontrCwttaa. to th* UK

Sammer Cam* rant. .Cmtribatioas may ho matted

or hraoght ts the SaaattHeraU, a Bank Street Donors'asmes wM to fates weeklysadess otherwise specified.

Sushis* Society I1M.MaWayaoas . - 2S.M

i J r . Service Leagmj . . . . 1M.M• r . aad Mrs.

M. W. Me: r s.M1 r. aad Mn.A. D. Schwars U.MFortnightly Cm* X5.MAaeaymoas 2.MEleanor M. Nelson U.MMr. « Mn. G. B. Martin M.MAaaayaca* tS.MAnooymi a IS.M

^•dward Battrr IS.M.trances Wate.aan 2S.MMemory af D . ' t . . . . . MOMr. and Mn.

AHYed M. Hew ;*•* JO.MMr. aa " Mrs.

H. H. Damcaraa M.MMargaret K. Keller srieMn. If. A. Barges* . . . . 2S.MJr. High Sehael 8»aaeata 7S.Mtasataom M.M

"•malt toUry Crah . . . S'M-*a nod aeaary ef*A.H.M ISMClreas Beaeflt USW. S. Kotthaa 2S.MMr. aad Mn.

Waller P. BssntsehH . M.MMn. Edwin C. Treat 2S.MCoavaknceat Fand Cea.

of Shmaat, N. J 2M.MAaaayaoa* M.MAnsayaoas S.MS.E.K JO.MaVaraieeB. Hard U.M-uladaea* M.NMargery E. Beck 2S.MMr. aad Mrs. V. Carrier 2S.MMemory of J.D.C 1M0Jaeoh L. Eadia 10J0Mrs. Elbuheth Sttars . 2S.MSummit Area Jaycees . H.Mtdlth B. States 10.MMn. Etna Aaa Shane .. U.NIn Measery of

Dr. C. B. Keener . . . . MM. W. C H.Mortalgktly d a * TS.M

taoavaoas H.NKlwaais d a > 50.M^noayaoas S0.MDorothy's M-MXeUglooa School of Temple

Sinai 2S.M»'. E. S MO

aoss 1W>MChuck KM

Summit High toGraduate Record283TOHKNTOW

A record 2SS Summit HighSchool students will be graduatedtomorrow night at tlie annual com-mencement exercises to be held inthe auditorium at 1:15 p. m.

Th class is comprised of 15* girlsand 124 boys.

Thii year the senior class num-bers 37 more than the Me gradu-ated in 1B58. Last year the gradu-ating class totalled 127 boys andHI girls.

Some 1,000 parents, relativesand guests are expected to attendthe annual exercises Members ofthe class of l f » are:

Bruce AlkenheaiJ, PaulineDenise Altobelll, Silly AnnAmatuccl, Allan Thomss Ames.Kurt Arthur Anderson, MaryUnda Baldasaarre, Dcncy ReeveBaldwin, Carol Ann Banks, HughDavidson Birr, Patricia Bauer,Arleoe Irene Baum, Margaret AnnBehan, Betty Ann Beneivenga,Henry Bennett, Corinne EstherBergmann, Roger Louis Herman.Eric C. Binner, Edward JohnBirx, Herbert Lee Blackmon, MaryLouise Blanken, John AlexanderBleecker, William Arnold Bohren,Lawrence Bontempo, RichardLawrence Boonijy, Carolyn LeeBooth. Anne Boryeskae andBarbara May Bramanti.

Abe Linda Bullock. Julia Man-Burch, Edward George Buxtoa.Glenavie Cairns, Patricia AnnCardone, Paul Andrew Carlson,Judith Lynn Carter, Marilyn JoCaruso, Richard C»sm»i. dareElaine Chamberlain, Ross HunterChambers, Jo Ann Church, EmmaHaviland Clark, Joan Coddingtoa,Joyce Coddinglon. Dolores AnnColangelo, Irene Dolores Colfver.John Theodore Connelly, MargaretAnn Corcoran, Sara Ann Covalt,Winston Hill Cox, Bruce MaeLaneCraig, SaUy Ann Crockett, Wil-liam Arthur Cubbage, BarbaraPatty Cucciniello, Barbara JeanDapero and Gail ChristineDavies.

Also Judith Ann Daviei,AUan Windfred Davis, Mar-garet Jean Delano, Charles JamesDelmonte, {Catherine AntoinetteDeSantis, Rose Marie Anne T)iCamillo, Mary Evangeline Dip-lock Annette Alice Doll, DonaldEdward Dowd, Arlene MarilynDusick. Margaret J. Earl, AudreyZant Elliott, Paul Hero EUKElaine Elmer, William Evans,Paul Albert Facchinei, PeterCross Faherty, Michael AnthonyFalkman. Edmund Roy Fitterer,Susan Carol Forcellon, DavidGeorge Formiehella, DorotheaLenore FreiUi, Carmela Frenda,Robert Denis Gage, BarbaraGardner, Tony D. Gass, JudithAdele Cast and RuthAnn Geise.

Also Frederick WiUiam Geiasel,Robert Dennis Gilmartin, EmilyM. Gleysteen, Stanley HenryGrant, Linda Gutersloh, FredBarry GutwiUig, Alan Louis Habig,Cliff Haines. David Gary Hal-lingse, John Leonard HaUy.Itarlies Gertrud Htmelau, LeilaCarolyn Hammond, William HenryHand, Ellen Rae Harsford, IrmaLouise Hasselbauer, MirismLouisa Hawley, Joseph ChalmersHazen III, Iibby Miller Haien,John Bernard Healey, David Wins-ton Hebble, Carl Barre HeUquint,Sandra Engter Hibberd, NancyLouise Hill, Undsey M. Hobbs,Barbara Elizabeth Hoeber, Mar-garet Elizabeth Holmes and How-ard Gerald Hotr.

Also Peter James Hovley, Don-ald Glenn Hudgins, John HudginsJr., Gweneth H. Hughes, Csrolyn

(Scliaeffer Hulett. Avery Hunt,Cynthia Jane Hurlbert, Glenn A.Hutchinson, David Nelson Hydorn,Henry WQliam Jaeger, JanetMarie Jannelli, Lyn Jan-Tausch,Nancy Lee Jaycox, Leonard S.Johnsen Jr., Beverly Terese Jones,Hatel Margaret Kane, DavidRussell Kemp, Hamilton WilliamKing. Margaret Virginia KirachePeter Robert Kivlen, Andrew

(continued on ?ige 7)

To Build Entire9 Floors of Wing

lbs e-tirr nine flours of the newwmg of Overlook Hospital will beeompleUd this year. This decisionto compjne every floor of the newsection was announced by theBoard of Trustees yesterday. Or-iginal!, it was plaane.l to orepleta wty seven iloors at thistime aad the two otnert at a laterdate.

However, the board detld d thatthe need for all faciliiiej was ur-gent so two months ago it wasvoted to finish the eighth floorThe am ouncement thai the fifthfloor will be completed ir.eans thatthe whole new addition to the hot1 ital Wib be baUt it the sametime.

Savings will be realized on thework because the trustees havethe option to complete the floorsat prices lower than could be ob-tained at a later date. Cost ofthe fifth floor will be $12»,110.00,which makes the construction costfor the new wing nearly (3,900,000.

The addition will bring the totalcapacity up from 2S0 to 310 bedswith new and much larger ma-ternity sections, complete newkitchen and dining room area, anew pharmacy, a blood bank and „,_ y o u n g parUcipjnU is the fifth annual two-dayoperating room suites. When theaddition is finished the old build-ing, including facilities datingback to 1(01, will be demolished.

The need for expansion was re-

New Legion Home, More RigidZone Laws Set Up by Council

Acting on recommendations made by the PlanningBoard. Uat month. Common Council Tuesday night, by avote of 4-1, introduced an ordinance which would upgradecertain section* of the city and curtail future apartment

development.

cognized by the trustees who re-port that last year more than 12,-000 patients from 16 communitiesin three counties were cared forat Overlook. This is an increase ofmore than 6,000 patients since1S50. An equally important factorin the decision is the rapid in-crease in population of the areaserved by Overlook and predic-tions of even higher increases inthe next lew years.

yf»»nysseas, la

Alexander SiegelKalheriae*

Eleaaer BeaaettMrs. W. c. L StilesMrs. Fletcher P.

Ttontaala Mfaiory «f My

2S.M

ZS.M. U.M

ZS.MSister SS.M

Tstal (!,«••»

Gtft $47,776 Army Jobin Army Signal Corps contract

for $47,776 has been a««rdcd tothe Esterline-ASgus Company,Inc.. of M Summit avenue, it wasannounced by the Fort MonraouthPr cureuent Offi . U.S. ArmySignal Supply agency. The con

I tract i to be performed at In| dianapolis, lnd.

To fatalRescue from Sea

Mayor Ogder D. Gensemer. whowas rescued Mondav morningfrom the burning ship "Ocean Lay-er" with 97 other* cabled his wifeon Tuesday that he was in "«nodhealth" and on his way to Eng-land aboard 'he German rescuefreighter, "Flavla."

Mrs. Gensemer added that shedid not know when he would re-turn home. Mayor Gensemer wasin charge of laying another por-

j tion of the Atlantic cable when theflash fire broke out at 3 a. m..Monday, (10 p.m., Sunday. D.S.T.)He was rescued in a lifeboat sev-eral hours after the captain order-ed that the ship be abandoned.Cause of the fire was undetermin-ed.

A W-year veteran of the longlines system of the American Tele-graph and Telephone Co., MayorGensemer, a staff supervisor ofspecial projects, had charge of thecable laying, and, with the ship'scaptain, was responsible for thecable as well as the ship's operations.

He had left Summit about threeweeks ago for the project and hadnot been heard from since board-ing the ship.

Fire Started m HoUAt the time of the fire, which

broke out in the hold of the shipsome 500 miles off the Frenchcoast, the crew was laying thethird section of cable. The firsttwo sections had been laid by an-other ship, with the "Ocean Lay-er" taking over the job only lastweek.

The eabte, which will providewest to east service, complementsthe east-west cable alreadycompleted.The "Ocean Layer" wasa cargo vessel taken over as aWorld War 2 prize and convertedto cable laying at a cost of C.80O-000 by a British firm.

The cable was attached to theship at the time of the fire. At lastreports, the vessel was still afloatbut in the event that it sinks, thecable will be fished from the bot-tom of the ocean, an A.T.fcT.spokesman said on Monday.

The ship's complement includedM technical personnel and crew.All were reported to be in goodphysical health after being pickedup by the German freighter.

Mayor and Mrs. Gensemer re-side at 54 VaUey View avenue.They are the parents of a daugh-ter. Betsy. Mr. Gensemer waselected mayor in November, 1957.Previously he had served as presi-

(continued on Pi«e It)

A high mortality rate took iU| a member of the PAL committeetoll of 356 trout dumped Into Van i arranging the affair. 3,131 hotderpoel Pond last week-end by I." dugs and 3,500 bottles of soda werePAL for its fifth annual fishingderby for local youngsters. The.death rate was not caused somuch by the young ant>rs as Hvas by "unnatural" causes. j

Within 14 hours after \j»fi+Vwas stocked with Pennsylvi ' '

program held last waesead at Vanderpoel PJOJwait patiently for the taaailiar nibble, booking onare, left to right, Exaaet P Pattern, Police Lt.Edward Trayford and Vhseent A. Burgher. Theweekend outing was aoawwhat dimmed by the dis-covery that of the 3M flab dumped Into the pond

fish caught by the yowtgstert he iaaaaedutdyback into the pond aad oa Tuesday posted a "•o-fishing" sign. Although the OTthssid weather wasvariable with high «;nds. tjrremisl raws aad failmg thermometers, approximately 3.M* local Boy«

Progress Made iOa Acquisition j

Of School landsThrough an out of court settle

ssewt Uw Board of Education hasacquired title to Krnleigh Eststesea Kent Place Boulevard a> a•art of the nem high school trsrt.krwas reported by Wslter S Eddy,busses* manager of the Board ofEdaeatsoa, at the Board meetingTaesday evening.

The property, lormerty ownedby Mr and Mn J F. Sachse. washeaded for a condemnation hear-ing scheduled for rarly this month.However an agrermrnt was resch-ed with the owners, who had orig-saallr planned a imall borne de-wlotiamO for the land, and titlewas tahra by the Board on May

and girls turned Jt't. iWolia Faoloi

Mystery Killer Snags MoreFish Than PAL Contestants

hatchery Irani, 135 were foundfloating belly up on the surfaceand by Sunday afleraoon another75 joined them. It is estimatedthat the kidi caught anotherseventy.

Upon discovery of the dead fishthe Board of Health immediatelyissued orders that any trout hook-ed by any of the 3.000 boys andgirls attending the affair should bethrown back into the pond. Fishfound dead on the surface wereremoved and buried. On Tuesdaythe Board of Health posted a "notubing" <isn at the pond.

Dr. Robert S. Milligan, healthofficer, said the cause of deathamong the trout Is not yet known.Many persons connected with thederby are of the opinion that itwas caused by a sudden change oftemperature inasmuch as the fishwere taken from cold waters atthe Paradise Brook Hatchery stCresco, Pa., and tossed mln luke-warm water of Vanderpoel Pond.However, in past year* they havewithstood the trip from Crtsco toSummit and the variation of wa-ter temperatures.

Specimen fish have been sentby Dr. Milligan to Rutgers bluratones and the State Departmentof Health for examination. OnTuesday Dr. Milligam also re-quested the State Department ofConservation to investigate.

Another possibility oi the deathis a possible chemical reactioncaused by amesite nibble gather-ed from the recent repavinn ofMorris avenue which was dumpedinto the pond.

Despite a variety of weatherwhich ranged from blue skies tothunderstorms to high wind- andfalling temperatures, participantsdid manage to saag a goodlyamount of the fish, and down aquantity of hot dogs and sodas.

According to Ernest P. Patten,

loort «f Attbto-c*

Hud Unfoq TonltjhtThe Lay Committee on Educa-

tion will hold its final meeting ofhe season tonight (Thursday) at

I UP- a., hi Lincoln School.

Common Council Tuesday nightaccepted the resignation of JohnC. Gentile of 24 Edison drive, as amember of the Board of Assistance effective immediately.

No one ha* been named l» 011the nnezpircd term which runsfor another three years.

In his letter of resignation. Mr.Gentile said that because of hitwork he would shortly move Iromthe city to Watchung. Mr. Grntilehad been a member of the l-'ardsince January 1, IKS He wasnamed to serve put the unexpiredterm of Councilman Leo O'Oinellwho resigned the post after huelection to Comma* Councl isNovember, K57.

consumed during the two-dayparty.

Only one minor Injury was re-ported and mat was frim a sixyear old boy who stuck his thumbwi'ta a ftahing hookThe pond was stocked with ttt

fish with IM measuring 10". II"and 12", while another 56 measur-ed from 13" to 16".

The program was underchairmanship of Police Lt.ward Traytord, Mr. PattenDet. Frank Formiehella.

UnttariaB VoteTo hpMd C h n hSchool BuwnnQ

It alto was reported that theSarbae house on the land, whichhas been vscasl the lsst feswaths, has been subjected tocaaasderable vandalism and that alarge wsnber of shrubs and plantshave bee* removed from thetweaaiasa. Maea the bouse and landhave bern amain d by the Boardthe sate haa haea wider police surveillaac* heat the Board plant toraae the basMsag to eliminate itaa a target tor future vandalism.

On ether pfceet of land being asseabled (or the High School tractit was reported that agreemenlhad been made for the purchaseo( the Bea Day property whichcasuists of a large factory once•aad for the manufacture of silk•cream aagravings. The purchase

allows the owaera tothr SNUMIII* until Decem

j her U, dunag which time anothereol-ef-towa tocaUoa will be »oogl>

theEd-and

{forthe concern.

Teacher RosterFor Coming YearNeatly Complete

Member* ef the CailariaaChurch met far a special roavgregational meeusag last SasatUy,aad voted to pcecewd wsth hsjBsf-ing and financial plaaa —l—MUelby the board of

I expansion af the! whool facilities at 2' Road. ToMtraetieB Ii expected t*I begin bs the spring for rasaisatsiaai

by (an ef IN*. D n d Lw0n« isj the architect.

j The approved asWition wiB he j c—* Aettsti Ubriy, annexed to the present UsulariaB .Vcotiatioas a r e proceedingHouse on the side of the property •Mh the owner of Weaver Arms,

i sloping toward Wautiredge Road. ! the condemned tenement on Weav-i The new building will tactadr of-: er street and the Board was toldfices for church penmeJ. addition- j thai it appears that court proceed

| al church school disaraoau. j j iams will be likely in order to aclarge auditorium and a cosabaaa j quire the property. Condemnationtion worship room and stage, al- ; also looms for the portion of thelowing for complete muiiratiosi ef Lagrr and Hurrell land sought bythe Sunday School. Parking area in the Board if a recent Board offethe rear of the stnsctfre will pro-' is not acceptable. The price of-vide space for 4S can. j fend irffce same as made for the

Unitarian House and grasses , (continued oa Page 7)purchased by the cotucrrxatioa m j1957. marked the ir.itiil step in the

The hiring of four new teacherswas approved by the Board ofEducation Tuesday night leaving growth program of the church Aonly two vacancies to be filled for rapidly increasing aaemhrnhtp

and church attendance motivatedthe appointment of a canstructioncommittee, headed by Remhert E

the September term. One of theseis for a Spanish teacher and theother for a school janitor. Todate, 26 new teachers have beenobtained, bringing the total ofschool employees to 26*,.

The Board also received theresignation of two teachers. Mis*Joan Fleischmann. a High SchoolEnglish teacher, and Mrs. GeorgiaMother, second grade Braytonteacher.

Replacing Misi Fleischmannrill be Mrs. Beatrice Conrad of

16 Edward Court. New Providence,a graduate of Hunter College whohas served as substitute teacherat the High SchooU Mrs ElfriedaDawson of 177 Woodland avenuewas hired to replace Mrs. Motherat Brayton School. She in a grad-uate of Wayne University and hashad teaching experience in Michi-gan schools.

Filling a new position of collegecounselor will be Miss Caroline FRoche of New Bedford. Mass. MissRoche is a graduate of Bridgewa-ter (Mass.) Teachers College, hasdone extension work at BostonUniversity for doctorate in guidance, psychology and administra-tion and has taught in New Bed-ford schools.

Mrs. Patricia L. Sharritta ofMiamisburg, Ohio, wss hired asa fifth grade Lincoln School teach-er. She is a graduate of WilmmRton (Ohio) College and has beenteaching at Xenia, Ohio.

Stokes, which made aa exhaustivestudy of rxpaauuoa possipihtses,culminating in the plan approvedlast Sunday.

3 Injured in CBAExpiosioo ListedIn Good Condffion

m warm sorranixa « -orr•ATaas aaamca mil crai:i»»

a-itn.. id*.

Beginning Monday and con-tinuing through the summer va-cation, working papers for min-ors between the ages of 14 and 17year old will be issued at theHigh School during afternoonhours only.

r»r % man fUmoroiu TOC. try iWSa CLAIBOL COLOR SHAMPOO.U KRA. k «DW»BD8 BKAOTT

i m aa n m n i i Anon*, cm.

j fered i»4ne same aa; (continued oa

IIKIKIj MMMK B * O f t BuiFinds Mo loo.

A resourceful and somewhalfneadly bandit invaded the premnet of the Foodtown Super Market on Springfield avenue near thNew Providence line early Monday•oraang but left empty-handedalUr securely tying up a stock-cJerk who happened to be on the

According to police. AnthonyBarr. U. of 752 Springfield. *ve-sue. suddenly found himself face-lo-face WIUI a burglar at 3 a.m.last Monday. The invader, whoentered the locked premises by

Overlook Hospital described asin good roasntina Tmaday threeCIBA empkqpet* wise were in-jured last Thursday when ether .vapors ignited aad caased a labor- I ruttiag through a front-door win-atory explosion. jdow with a glass cutter, promptly

Injured in the explosion and *nf- ; h o "» 1 "• Ut B l I T -fering first and second degree I * fer wandering through the, .burns about the body and face I **** » *arch of loot, the burg I n i n« B o a r d 'were Harlan Kennedy. J5. of Deo- i U r returned U> find Mr. Barr had \

all bat vngglcd out of his confine-1Police reported that Mr.as again bound up by the

this time by adhesivetape, and then was given a fondajsodbye as the invader left. Afterseveral minutes Mr. Barr wasable to free his legs and call for

Castini she dissenting ~ote wasCouncilman Charles Webster, who -st ted that vhile be "generally -.freed with the principle ofpgrading " be f It certain pro-

posed change* in the ordinance« r e "unrealistic."

The measure also Include* ajrrposed aone change from A 10t) a garden apartment area for

triet of land on ConsUntinrplsee aid Risk i ad. owned bythe American Legion. A Lejloorequest for a variance to con-struct a new headquarters oa theite wai denied last month by

the Zoning Board of \d Just meaton grounds that the property 'iesin . a A is tone.

Original PlaaBhag Beard racommmdationa urged the upgradingof the Hillside-Deforest svenuesarea, from garden apartment toA-10. Hewenrer. the recotnmenda-

na was reversed at the Junet meeting of the Planning Board

and the proposed ordinance wouldnow keep 'h« area in the gardenapartment tone.

A public hearing on the ordinanre will be held on July 7 at 3pro. m City Hall

(Mat W P r a a m s laaeflanges aa rage SI

The ordinance- kpccuVally callnor the upgrading of certain part'of the Aubrey street, Greenfieldavenue and Lafayette Mont rowavenue a t a s .

Among the changes proposedare the following: Fsitoute, Wes-ley and MIenwood avenues, up-graded from A 10 to A 25: Aubreystreet,Plain street. Lewis avenue

nd Greenfield avenue, upgradedfrom B-5 l» A-4. and Lafayette.Lowell and Webster avenues andEvergreen road, uptiadrd fromM «• A-t.

In addition, m keeping with »recommendation that the gardenapartmenl areas be reduced,the measure proposes that por-tiooa of the garden apartment zoneon Edgar street. New Englandavenue. Locust drive and KentPlace- boulevard be upgraded toA 15 and A-6.

Tamaahe Tract Change UraydIn addition, the ordinance pro-

poses that certain sections of theA 25 tone from the arch bridge onthe Morris and Essex turnpike tothe Canoe Brook Country Club bechanged to avoid an excessivenumber of non-conforming lots.

Properties which would be SPfected by the proposed changewould Include 'Westminster road.Wentworth road. Londonderryway. Morris-Essex turnpike andTemplar way to A 15,and London-derry way, Hobart avenue. Brant-wood drive to A-43.

Other changes would affect por-tions of Brantwood drive. Fern-wnod road, Morris-Essex turn-pike and Beacon road, to A 15, a>well as Fernwnod road and Ho-hart avenue, also to A 15

In addition, changes would »1MIaffect sections of Summit avenue.Edgemont avenue and Hillcrettavenue to A-15

Also noted for change w.err'Springfield avenue near Paisaicavenue in the garden apartmenttone, upgraded to A-10. Ashlandr ail and Drum Hill road, to A-10fro mA« and the r n t propertyfrom Oak Drive to Kent Placeboulevard, from A 10 to A IS

Vote (21S.0M School FaadIn a letter to Council, Kelvin

Sproule of 27 Hawthorne place,urued Council support of the Plan-

recommendation thatcertain sections of the city be up-

viUe; Donald Martin. 2». of J Den-man place, both pilot plant oper-ators, and Edward Solook. M, ofPompton Plains, a rbeaust an pro-cess development Mr. Kennedy'sfather, Harlan S. Kennedy, is sec-retary of the Board of Recreation.while Mr. Marti is the brother afPolice Sgt. Robert A. Martin, afthe Police Violation's Boreas.

A company spokesman saad theexplosion uas set off at about 2p. m. when a beaker of ether va-por was ignited by a faulty elec-tric switch. Flames shot np aadthe Mast blew out a door and wavdow panes, be said.

The fire, which triggered aa an-tomatic alarm, was extinguishedin a few minute j and dam-age to -the laboratory, locatedin Buildinr H. was estimated atless than a fl.OM. it was leaned.

The men. alone in the room,were grouped around the beakerwhich Mr. Martin was boMmcwhen it exploded. All were wear-ing sakty glasses at the lime ofthe explosion.

Police, who were immediatelysent to the *ceac. released Mr.Barr's tightly bound hands andgave him emergency first aidtreatment. It was learned thatthe burglar had tied his victim's

so tightly that his watchcrystal was still embedded in the

tape after it was pulledoff.

Police said that a glass cutterwhich was found on the sirlewalkseveral blocks from th storemight have been the same instru-ment ased in the attempted holdup

According to the police. Mr.Barr's hands were so tightly

that traces of blood wereon the tape where Mr.

Barr had attempted to break bu

At the same time, in anotherloning matter, a request byHughe*. Hartlaub and Thorn, lo-cal Uw firm, for a change fromB 5 to L-business for a lot on thesouthwest corner of Franklin andIn ing places was denied. ThePlanning Board issued the samedenial on grounds that such achange "would not be in the bestinterests" of the city.

Other business included passageof an ordinance appropriating$275,000 for the purchase of landsin the North Summit area for theproposed new Senior High School.

(Continued on 91

C.lurch . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Deaths . .- aClassified 20, 21Editorials . . . iSocial . . 14. IS. 16, 17Pauaic Valle* ...j. I ISports If

P— t THt SUMMIT HE1ALP.

it r. »imir, trd, u. ana«t Ha. am rttmtu. n unaaalaat. reeeatiy 111 promote* I*ajniiltrt low »t Fort CamphaH,Ky., what* he I* a member of IkeM1M Airborne Dtvieioa.

laeaeor entered the Army hiDecember, l t n . completed baiictraiaaag at Fart DU, aad k aradio telephone operator in Com-pany C of UM dWUwni 9Mth In-fantry.

lie is a 1K7 gradaat* ofait

SMM* Ihta $22 M«Chariee Piper of Chatham wai

flaed m last week by MagistrateAlbert H. Bktrsnaa la ManirtpalCourt on a charge of speeding.

Elected Hcid offist*

Parting MeterTickets fer YewContinue Deche

a.* ntmm

Mat. Other affiren ebrtral tm Hatyear iadaae Mra. H e k T. ~den. vliasiiaUaat; Mrs.I Jeaea. secretary, aad Mrs.Leoaard A Schede, ticaaanr.

Named la the heard af t ra *for three year terme wara Mr.Alrtbary. Bryaat W. GrHBa.Mra. Nathaa S Uatasty. Dr. Var-reo B. Nestler aasj Mra. flatter-.ick A. Slack. _ "

the Uaka Coaaty Treat Ceaapaa*.Summit afflaa. k a paat pmsaaatof the lotary Oak. the New rra*-iilamra »a.|J M KaWîaa StalI Q t ^ l f ^ V aVamaaW • • ! amsaptsavesjaapaasti ^ ^ a ^ "

the Clkubeth Ckapter af theAmerican taststatt of Baataac.

H> U a trattee el the YMCAand a member af the led Craaapension eomsaiUee. B t j i nboard member af the Itaaa. aâa-

O. Teaaraaa

eraet ast< MJddkaex Banker'i Aa

Corby, who haawith VlaiUng

Uat September waa_ aaacative secretary. The

atara alaa accepted the reiigna-tsaa af Mn. Elizabeth Brage.

The aircraft carrier USS Inde-MsfcaMW is the fourth ship In the

•Mary af oar country to carrythe aame aad is the most power-fat twsael a*er bailt for the U.S.

Why swelter as you drive?RAMBLER

WITH ALL-SEASON ,

CONDITIONING! • * • tkatn you'd pay for tnosst cmr*

wrmout Air Condttlontria

VTayaVreaseVaaaa.ia Viator-

S w lined formeter vlolatioas coatlnoed I*during May. aa compared to thalame month Uat year, tha met**]?activities report of the POUM De-partment revealed thla weak.

According to the rapofticket* during May totalled, HI,compared to 1.(71 ia May.while total summonses for thelame offense tbii year are t l4.U4, at againet I W tor the aaaMperiod Uat year.

Summon*** Issued forparking violations wen on tat up-•wing for the nonth, with m ls-n«i. ai compared to 2TT ia M ly,IMI Thli year1! total BOW ataad*at t «U, almoat 400 more that the1,2*5 Uaued during the Brat firemonthi of Uat vear.

Mevtag VIoiaHaaa I k eSummoaees Uiued for mortal

violations alao continued to rieesharply, with «2 reported ia Mayand 412 for the year. U a t Ma*.44 were Uaued, while 1T4 waa thatotal for the comparable Bvemonth period.

During the month. M accidentswere reported, bringing this yetr'ttotal to 1SI. Last year, elfht >»i,or 20 were rootled, bringing the.1958 total to 111, sevon leaa thanthW ytar.

Personal Injuriea. however, ware(town from aeven for Miy, 1»» tot«v» for Uat month. Thii yetr'i'.Mai now atandi at 8 , one leaathin the H reported laat vear.

Pedestrian Injuriei alao wentdown from three to two, with thel»5t total now at five, one-halt olthe ten resorted during the tintfive monthi of 1M.

No traffic fatalltiei were report-ad In May, keeping thii yetr'atotal down to none. LatcivaM FTtXal down to nore. La it May orefatality occurred, which broughtthe vear's total uo to one.

During the m-Mtth, prUce Invjili-gated M comoliinti, the aame aiin May. It5«. Thii year'i total nowsUnds at Ml, M more than, dur

U B C t M I T S ^Barry E. WUtoa of H HtJleraatMamie was elected a vice preai-aaat of ' . W. Woo'vor'i Co. andappointed a member of Its exec-atrre committee at a meeting oftat board of directors bald laatweak. Mr. WUion Joined the com-pany on March 1, i n and haaMM < "*lcei of comptroller andfJBtaurer since Fab. 16, 19SS. Hewaa ele-ted a director on MayM of thla year. W'h Us electionaa vice president he rr''iqubhesthe position of comptroller.

<T*t Llwrtrtt)

CmllmimAtr

SMYTHE RAMlLEJt

lac the comparable period Uttjraar.

JivenBe CemfUiatt DtaJuvenile complilnti, however,

continued to drop with 32 report-ed thii May, ai compared to 54ia May. l«SS. To date there haveboen 146 JuverUe eompliinti, atagainst 230 for the tame periodlatt year.

rive petty larcerlea wart ra-PK-tad in May, bringing thla year'itotal to 4t. Laat year M were re-ported in May, while the yeari•«tal ttood at at.

Grand lirce-lei. however, wereM Uie rise, with five reported laatmr-th, i s atiintt two in May,lKt. The year'i total, howevr,IOW stinda at 11, frur lest than* • " sported in the five monthiof 1*58

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OCIAN MTMINaATTRACTIVI lATH

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Assavlts it^mneif one fmm th*twa renrted In May, 1ISS, butUsjrderlv oer'T-i rote three frombe f-mr reported the tame monthit year.

Asaaultt this year now etanri atve, the aame i t lnst ye-ir, w' fleliorderlv persam has drooped to

fmm the 22 reported during theint five months of last year.

Barglarlet UpAn upward trend In burglariesas noted, with two resorted in

. at against one for May, IN*.nd 11 reported for thii year toate, an comoared to eight for the

aame period last year.

Ten arrests were made lastonth, with eight Involving Sum-

f^-realdents, one from Chathamni one from Lake Hiawatha.Three of the arretU were onrank charges, while two were far

potseaaian of alcoholic beverages,nd one each wai for disorderlyonduct, aaiault and Battery, ai-

aaJt with intent to kill, no regis-ation and attempted suicide.During the month, M dog licenieaere iasued, bringing the year't

dial to 1.S30, compared to 1.3M>r the aame period in IMS.One summons waa Issued, bring-

ing thii year's total to three, aaompared to 17 last year.

ctork-a-Traa 1

YWU Appointsfawnlttee HeadsFor Coming Year

At tha Juae meeting of thaYMCA heard of trustees, Mrs.Brace B. Ptadby. president, anaoaaeed that all board and com-mittee appointments for theyear ahead are complete. Chair-m » -re from Summit unlessotherwise indicated. Appoint-ments from the board of trusteesire: Mn. W. H. Agnew, alter-nate representative 'to UnitedCampaign; Mn. T. G. Andriaa.chairman, volunteer pereoanMcommittee: Mn. Edward T.Babbott, chairman, teenage com-mittee, Mn. r. bert F. Browne,repreee .tatlve to CouneU ofTiurch Women; Mn. Lucius Col-lier, chairman, Christmas pra-rram; M s . Arthur Cooke, chair-man, mamberahlp committee;Mn. William Z. Dean, chairman,finance committee; 'Irs. A. L.Dun, chairman, pentnnel com-mittee; Mrs. Jane Hady, chair-man, World Fellowship commit-tee; Mrs. Richard Hopkins, VAVSrepresentative to Lyns H-spltal;Mra. Karl Keller, chairman, na-Moral support committee; MrsH. T McGecrge, Jr., chair an,pro"ram review cnmrlttee; Mra.J. R. Miller of Hiatham, chairman, scholarship committee:Mn. H. R. Pinepuks. chairman.grounds committee; Mrs. W. H.Relehenbach, ehairman, publicnffaira committee, Mn. ArthurD. Schwan, di '-man, nubllrinfomation committee; Mra O.A. Shipley, Jr. of Short Hillschairman, house committee-Mra. Robert Teel, representativeto United Campaign; Mrs. Ed-muni Tomb, chairman, ontributlng and iintaN**, r»mh»'shl'»c^r-nlttee; Mra R. E. W»"<<esof New Providence, vl;e cfc^lr-">a»>. >»n««,e c—nmittee; Mra.R. D. Zenkw, chairman, youngadt'lt committee.

Aaal<mmeita of non-board mem-bers to chrlrmarahlpi includeMra Fred Amberg. reprea--ta-five to lay eomml •-: Mra.R'bert S. Beama, c^-lrmfn.• -ml'">tlr«: committee; Mn. R.P. Beattie, reoresent-tlve toUnited Camnal«n oublic relaMora eoir.mlttee; Mrs. KdwardEriâen of Berkelev Hel°Mi.chairman, art committee; Mn.Mark Hebbert, representative toWorld Cimmi"'itv Day c"""ilt-tee; Mra G. E. HrlUnd of NewProvidence, YWCA represent!five on New Providence Commu-nlt: Camnain committee; Mn.R. S. McCUntock, ehairman,Winter Market: Mrs. L. P. Sud-rabin of Berkeley Heights, chair-man, deak voluntaen.

H

Rev. B. Lather Canwaajham. ofthe St Paal Baptiat Omrch, PhiladelphU, will he the haynotaspeaker at a youth conferenceponsored by tha Young Adultroup oMVuotain Baptist Church

on Sunday.Rev. Cunniogiiam reeeivad hitB. degree from Uneoto Uaivara-

ity, bachelor of Sacred Theologyfrom the Theological Seminaryand the MA. degree la sociologyfrom the Univenlty of Pamwyl-

ania. U June, U4T. Lincoln Ual-arsity eon'erred upon him the

degree of Doctor of Divinity. Indditisn to the rasponslbUty of U s

ministry, Dr. Cunningham ia taao-iated with many civic and public

intarets of the Philadelphia area.The theme of the day will be

Because We Are Chrlitlaai." Theonference will be divided Into i

morning1 and afternoon session.Rev. Cunningham will ipeik at themorning aeasion on topic "Build-Ing a Foundation on Christian-ty." Lunch wiQ be airved at the

church. The afternoon srsilon willconsist of two discussion groups.The first group will discu s theopic "After High School, What?"led by Rev. Paul McDanial. pat-or of Second Baptist Church, Rail-way. The second discussion, "So

ou Think It's Love" led by lUv.Cunningham, will follow after abrief recess. Miaa Pansy Borders,director of Christian Education forthe General Baptist Convention forNew Jersey, will summariae thehighlights of the day's activities.

Registration will take placefrcm 9:30.10:45 a. m. Sundaymorning at the church. The con-ference la open to all teenagenand young adulta of the ana.

At Port DixPvt. Gordon Long, 23, of »

Cromwell Parkway, too of Mr.and Mn. George E. Long, ia atFort Dix for his basic training.He ia a graduate of MoravianPreparatory School and attendedRhode laland School of Designbefore entering service.

To Opoa hi ShortA group of off-Broadway and

summer stock plavcra will bringthree too-ealtbre playa to the Rac-queta Club In Short Hills, thiisummer. The grotto, called theStetson Plavers, will present Caton a Hot Tin Roof by TennesseeWUUams, Janus by CarolynGreene, and Tea and Sympathyby Robert Anderson.

Ticket reservations may be ob-tained by calling Jean Kvana,Pilgrim 4-7008. The first show,Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, opens June2} and plays the nights of JuneM, IT, July 2, S and S.

M Air rorco RMOTVWAlfred E Michon of 59 Shady-

aide avenue was commissioned aaecond lieutenant in the Air ForceReserve unit at the Lehlgh Unlvertity ROTC.

FountaiR lapfistTeSpoMor Arta

RICHMOND

UtH

vice president;second vice president; t , , . , , ,Tolve, secretary; Madeline \ap,7treasurer; Jean Vesper, hist<inm-MadeUne Porash. ch.pl.m, andDorothy itoitfltt,eerge»iit.,|.,ra™

Bach link of the two anchorchain* on the Navy'a newfs: l i f .craft carrier USS Independi ,iCC•eight 3(0 pounds (total weigntMt tow) and the cjiaiai ooul.-sustsin the weight of four uf thelargest locomctlves. )

Ideas, short-cms and materUlifor rvtry Hand* Andy! See uinow for a complete choice ofpopular W M Coast lumber, theoiaaliryaattriaL

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I r\\T7 f+rxCyr ^ easy *° move up to Edsel1 U Y Y VV-JDl/ priced down with many modi

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r , nowpriced down with many models ofPlymouth, Chevrolet and Ford. Lowinitial cost saves you money when youbuy. Two V-8 engines and an EconomySix that operate on regular gas saveyou money when you drive.

The king-size value now in the low-price field.SEE YOUR LOCAL EDSEL DEALER

U t a h or* alto at many Marcury eWettare

Lists Program forFourth of U y

The Board of Recreation teai-fk a—ntjnfd Ikat Mi rmrtfc afJuly actMtla* wmdd bt S i d •

^fcJuDctlo« with Urn ettys aOaalFourth of July nblwillnn as*.would feature spatial event* tot

•» «•* beat Oks Oak.af km' ettatt «iu

W Crril " r a i l j . ««k Hot• • ' • I * . ••»*» *•••*•. Mix Betly McGnrltr aad m*tn Grtro

» « JUi> h w a i w , mna at•tataa*. by Mia* Gad Daviet Vlus*at> Carter. D M Gcddii and MistJcaa T ~ '

isr bof > iackJtV t i t M-t a caa raeea. vatar fOawwi.' aat) aree-letfed races.

Girts' rv*«a wtl be the Mate.r a m m l atrlade egf

tattle races aadltofi riirli.

1W arograa. « • W pan af ay-faai aftatr rtkfc « « saehadc

aa etrM-att a r m . firrnrts ttIk* " IP—, at Mrtaohal Field.aad a ittnhlifctidu batrball ga»c,Tkerr »iU aba be paar aad sae-ebaucal nde» aa ««• at rcftcsjt-

TBU week we Faattfc «f Julyrom miller laaadbM il* aaatulmad apswa) to Smaut re statinslor ntiilliiwrite Ihr day-ha-

U aO al tbe ZjMMt* paatat ofweld metal med am tbe Navy'snewest aircraft earner t'SS latV-peadeace. vat «« taeb sue. itwould extra* fra* X t * Vark toSaa Fraacisro.

Indian Rhubarb

Tomahawks and Warriors sUrt-nm teaton. . . go on buepath not warpath. Heap dot*game . . . no hits, no tarn, BO arrovs. Warriocsclaim top Tomahawk rwirler. Chief Crair Mop.gnt-um something on hall. When ampire say itspruce gum, Crazy Ball blow um top . . . Vet outwar whoop. "Scalp-um umpire:"

Umpire throw-urn Crazy Hop out on ear.Fine him fifty bucks. You take hot tip playingball with Heffner Agency. They ao throw-amcurve . . . play it straight with big wajnpua sav-ings. Then you hit tepee run on first pitch.

Sound good like pine in wind? Yon sead-uabirchbark message. We show you -How."

The Heffner Agency IncL 9 DeForest Avenue, Saaumit CS 7-3M6

EARL A. IAMB

PwtidealJOHN 1. PAKE

Maaaan

OPERAIWV PREPAREDNESS—A cmnpletc :>»-bed emergency hospital w«s unluailed for siDiaselatt Thursday at C1BA, marking the third suchCivil D.lensf eitx-vcency unit lvailable in UnionCounty and the s>ond in Summit Delivered in atraetur trailer track. «ir anil, containing 384 indi-vidual packages, i< similar to wartime hospil.ilnused by the Uni'cd Slates Army in the front lintjdunng Wirld War 2 and the Korean Campaign.Diteusnng plant fur storage of the unit arc, left to

1 right, former HCivil Defense hdent and expriHodgtkin. oapuiand Ditatler (.'.i

(Sayre, plant rnaBoard of Eduuand alared atMaple street l

Graduation HeldFor WashingtonSixth Graders

Washington School held itt sixthIfrade doting exercises on Mondayevening, in the school auditorium.Announcer for the program wasThomat Ethelman, who intro-duced a program of speeches andmusical selections by members ofthe sixth grade.

The school orchestra, under thedirection of Joseph Lorcti. playedseveral selections, with instrumen-tal solos by Susanne Elliott. BillRichardson. Nan Hayes, VincentTanznla, Elaine Bearer. AgnesHorvath. Thomas Eshrlman. Mi-chael Formirhella. Miss MargaretThorp led the group in severalspecial siings.

Members of the sixth grade areFrederick Cooper. Robert Crane,Robert Floyd. Michael Formi-chclla. DouKlas Hammrll. RobertHilt, Djuclas Mehrinii, Stepheni'almer, William Richardson, Ste-phen Ross. Stanley Sohilo. Ste-

i phen Swan&un, Vincent Tanzola,Lillian Alexander, JoAnne Bace,Irene Raran, Susanne Elliott, NanHayes. Sandra Hibbard. AimesHorvath. Sandra Lane, Sue Loo-

1 ney. Diane Maromh, Anna' M..!>,«• Maxwell A. Lester, director of l V m . N j r . c y Sayre, Stuart•r»; Walter P. Bluntschli, viceprc.i- Srhwalrn, Lisa Strang, Robertlive enjineer at CIBA; Col. H. L. Bird, Kenneth Carroll. Sterlingy county coordinator. Civil Defence Chapman, Lewis Craig, Thomas•niri.l. Union County: and Ralph H Fshclnuti. Thomas HiiKhes, David:ini<*.- at CIBA, and president of t:ie Knapp, Richard KulaMewski, Toddi'nn The first unit was deliveit'd l.amm. Dean Nonus. ChristopherI'IC Board of Education offices oil' I'ain. Joseph Rudisi. William Sher-»l May 14. • : • ' • ' • S.lock, Lee Steiger, Richard Ganger,

• Jane Ananson. Elaine BeareV,— — — — — — — — — SallyM'iullo, Nancy Colby, Doreen

THI SUMMIT HWAID,_ TWay, J— II. I W Pan t

Vtet PrnMoit of FirmMUton R. Owrtn, who formerly

reiidad In Summit, hat becniap-polnled virt-president and salesmanager of BeUe-Sharmecr Divi-tion of Wayne Knitting Mills. Fort

WayM, tad.Mr. OarrM

m m u Ufl u EatUm DhuiCBSaWi Manat»r. WbiU la ftnutithe wai a moabir of tbt Boardof Recreation.

Pool Linda SUuderraan, CarolTorkelaon.

Sixth grade teaehert who direct-ed the program were JennieCogger and William Kelly.

Th* Na»jr'§ acwett aircraft car-rkr U » tadtf»de»<».

dr tmmmlm » • « * <•to eoaaMalrEmpire State

OUT OF BEER?I t ' i hot. you'ra •ired and »h»r«'» no cold ka»r in »ha

home — Don't yall a» your wi<», } « • dial CR 3-4412

and Martini will deliver your beer U t t and cold.

Martin's Liquor ShoppeFREE PtOMPT DELIVERY. CR. M 4 t 2

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IS UNION rV, SUMMIT

Final Plans Set for OpeningOf YMCA Camp Tuesday

M o n d a y f r o m , a . m . , „ , . , „ f o r | ^ r ^ t ... highly specialized counselor t n c i l H u o y i ^Anila Klar, EUen

i I raining program. | Luitbader, Joan- l'aplo, Diana

Camp Cannundus the YMCADay Camp for boys aget (evento twelve years, will <H>en on Tues-day at 1 a.m.

Boys will gather in the Yauditorium where they will merlcounselors and be introduced toall camp staff and Y staff mem-bers. Following the meeting theboyf will gather in tribes wilhtheir tribe counselors to selecttheir name and plan the menusfor the first two rookouts.

Boys will biini their lunches onthe firsl day of camp and theplans for cookoutt, trips amispecial activities will be explainedto the campers (hit day. Thistame process will he repeated onthe firtt day ol each two weekcausing period

Than are (till opening! in theftrat period which nirs from TIT?day through July 3 and in thetatt two period* which will

CAMPCARTERET

In addition to our camp lor boysaa4 gifts over m yean ol tat, weaawt ( CMtv foe children 2 to 6.The*e tptinat: . . . June H June 26J M C J*-Ja>T 24 Julr r Auguil 21

tug N u n . Hot Nutntioui IgndlXntmti Tcxhrri Outdoor Pliy Rhylh-a»ct W«ttf ri'T. l.rcr ccwKrrtr waduif• K J I lndi«idual nctdi HudicJTuaifortiiiai Krqgm folder o> pkonc.

CAM»CAITHTfTaa. WIIMIII 4 fmaict « m

• W O M K . N. J. K M at, I-lit*tJty. t a**, mf 4-M, Wwt W I UO»

operate from Julv 21 to "Augut14. Pa en I s are urged to regittcrtheir sons, for the first period, InMonday, and for the last l»<>periods, by July IS.

Arts Director NamedMrs. Roz Mink, a teacher in tlir

Newark School system has bcinsecured as the arts and crnil.director. Mrs. Mink haa been a>sociated with the Irvington an<lEssex County Recreation Depnr

| ments in their summer cullsprograms.

! Junior Counselors u ho w ill work«ith the area chief* and amnthe craft director and Athlelndirectors in various phases of thiprograms arc: Allen Tonkin,Richard F.hrt-l, Bob McEvoy,

; Sterling Russell and Ted Paige.; The aquatic director, craft di-rector, area chiefs, tribe counselors and the junior eountiehrs wnlmeet wilh the camp director an>

I the Y staff on Friday, tomorrow. 'I from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m : on Satrf- '

day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and un

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ttWi CMl i i a u h i a vklit. JJ3" rvUyWitnr p*lBl, kKk-iy HM*.clork, crato»«-aiule,moulduts.

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ttot« je . \m

tlack. T-t a t i n . railtssalfc.ktck-ip-Utn *IM- ctock. nrkfuud mo»ldi»«. m»«k air knt«r,ron>i>lr. r»n|» ra<l<i. wliasMiHmkit . padded «uh * rton. « uny wheel co»«n, p«»«r ilifftlit.»hlt» <raU IIIO. LUt rrh-r I'JHM

dwlvtiwl $2827

•tack No. 14i

fvtTlHtlV «1W»p i ) * while. 13!" :V e*stn».ror«ani>tlt, kark-np-lllei. Hit .thick, >t;leton<. pUnl. nuilc alltmet , conaok- nuce nito, >•<•!<l u k a TUar, m ra> wkMt cai-rn. Lift Me t (31I4.U

(Mvtrcd $2*25

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a whlu. V-t r»«l»e, t l jk-Balms. rwrdwmallr. mallr air

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•ate darJb earh nar« mooldlM.air keater rontole ratinerkaawkteld' «i«hrt. padded«m«n. wheel ro»er». power

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rarklig Eveaiag% k XU Daj 4>*araay aa Srrttw Be**, aa SpcbgfieM A « .

Franklin Browni* Troop

Hat Fly-Up CtramonyMembers of Brownie Troop 40

of Franklin School were presentedtheir winm by their troop leaders,Mrs. Erie H Dunndvr ami Mrs.John C OShea at » candlelightceremony last Thursday.

Their Girl Scout le.-ders, Mrs.Lloyd Hughes and Mrs. John.Faron presented them with Girl iSeoul pins. Thote receiving awardswere Catherine Allen, Carpi,Crawford, Peggy Cuppia, JaneDavenport, Joyce Dunnder, Kathe-,rine Faron, Betsy Hughes, Karen ILytle, Jacqueline O'Shea, Eliza-beth Ann Payne, and Terry AnnTemiolo Kcfrrshnunts wereserved following the ceremony,

Continental Marines participatedIn their first naval engaficmentApril 6, 1776, when the small ves-»cls of the American squadron,enroute from the Bahamas, en-kaged a British man-of-war. Theyalso suffered their first casual-ties in this battle;-two officersand five enlisted Marines killed,and 10 wounded. The AmericanFlag was raised for the first timeat Pago Pago, Samoa, by I S .Marines on April 17, 1M0.

Drite owl AikUwd Jin which kcrwmn Maunlain «ve... New rrmMehre. t n l l B M la Moanlala KaUlea ilin on Mouatala A if. t l Oaa

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Private lessons—smalltutoring

through jut the summrrPaula EisenbergM9 Cypress St., MillburnSO 2-7837

A THE SUMMIT HtKALO, Thursday. Jmia I I , Morning U

CHURCH DIRECTORYGlory aae a» M M . "

Tomorrew-ttW p.m., Sabbathservices tad aeraoo, "Job, theAncient J. B.".

Saturday - 10:» «.m., fcaBbsthmorning wrvicc and Bar MtUv»h>if Harvey Goldman, too of Mrjnd Mn. Morris Goldman.

N. P. Mathodiit Church•

Today—7:30 p.m., Wealey choirichesrsal; I p.m. Meeting ofCommiaaion on Missions; 8:30p.m., Senior choir rehearsal.

Saturday - Ht.Y.F. retreat a;Mjmmer home of Mr and Mrs.Van Counni at Cranberry Lakeunder leadenhip ul Mr. Brown; 5p.m.. Methodut Merry Mat«»-

picnic at aoire of P. K Van4er-hoofa, m Central avenua, MurrayHill with reaervationa .btainablefrom AcaabeUe Brauticck, CR. 3-

an.fonday-CM a.to.'aad It a.m.,

aSorning worahip and atrrtlon,•'Fatherhood-A Divine Gift".Sacrament ol Baptiim; Youth de-legates to S«mor Cedar CrtttYouth Confertnce will be de-dicated: Church school promotionday; 7 p m., MYF meeting.

Wednesday-! p.m.. Meeting ofCommission on Education at homeof Mn. Either Mahfr, 30 Clintonavenue, New Providence.

Tht Unitarian Church8aa>aatt

Btv. Jaee* TrappS»rla|fleW aad Wahtrm Aveaaei

Sunday—10 a.m.. Morning serv-

Sunday—U a.aa. The laligknuSociety of Franta (QuaJursiSoldi it meeting tor worahip atthe YWCA. Visitors art welcoaM.

Morning

Monday —1:11 p.ta., VeatrymeeUaf.

Wednesday-lO a.n.. Baty Ceaa-muaioa; Church World Santoschapter.

Th* Methodist Church/•with Community C«nt«f

r i a a i fleet Beatevara

Tomorrow—* p-m.. Sabbath Ereaarvtcti and sermoa. "AT* Pet-pi* Becoming More Religious?"

Saturday—10 a.m., Junior Con-gregation; 10:30 a.m., AdultMi-ricei.

First Church of Christ, Scientistm Sprlae'leW Aveea. SmmmH, Now Jer»»yA Branch of The Mother Cnoreh. Tha Not Cburelrof Chrtit,

Scitntist, in Boaton. MauachuaettaSunday Services at 11 A.M.; Sunday School 11 A.M.

Wedoeedsy Testimony Matting at I:U P.M.

Christian Science Reading Roomonm TO THIPIWUC

MO SPRINGFIELD AVENUEOpen dally 1»tflO to 4:30 except Sundaya and holiday!; alaoFriday evening! 7:30 to 1:30 and after the Wednesday meet-ing; literature on Chriitlan Science may be read, borrowedor purchaaed.

Tha eemmenfs of oloMlme residents

will be meat helpful In assisting

to determine tha valut of

our lorvie*.

BURROUGHS &KOHRDDirteltti

CentralPrtkbytarian ChurchMatt* St. • Marrta »»•.

Bet. kaeen H. tatpaoaa, D.D.• * T . j t m w. BHtr-

a*v. Oartace E. Davlata, D.p.

| Today—I p.m . Motet choir.j Tomorrow —12 15 p.m., Church

Itaff meeting; 9:30 J.m. to 1:30p.m., Vacation church tchool reg-latratton.

Sunday—»:30 a.m. and 11 a.m..Mominf worthlp tervlcea andlermon "Indiipeniible Ua."

Monday—0:30 a. m., Daily Vaca-Uon Bible tchool begina at Central Church.

Oarer** A'M.

D. B.tor. laaMi M. Bayt).

FaSrh Luthartn Church• *? . lafry » : Carlaaa

04 Saacfc HlraatXarray • •

•Saturday—7 a.m., Luther League

•bore outing.Sunday—1:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.,

Children'! Day obicrvance wit},participation of church schoolpupils In award and promotioncertmonJea.

Wedaeaday—I p.m., Guild meet-Ing at church.

Fountain Baptist Church•er. Uoa C. RMdttk

M Caiataal At

Saturday—1 p.m., Jtmlor choirrehearsal.

Sunday—( am . Worahip scn'iceand nermon, "Religion—ChriitianItylt"; I:J» a.m., Chureh school;1:30 a.m. to 4:1» p. m., YouthCoafernea it church.

Monday - 1 : 3 0 p.m.. YoungAdult meeting.

Tuetday—S p.m., Church achoolteachers' meeting.

Wednesday—I p.m., Bible itudyand prayer and praise service;1:30 p.m.. Senior choir reheanal.

Calvary Episcopal ChurehDaren* aai WaeaUad AmaaaEet. Elaaer T. rraada, RecUeRav. j . D. gcaaWnas, AaaMaas

•Today—10 a.m. Holy Commun-

ion, t.tt p.m., Campaign reportmeeting.

Sundays a.m.. Holy Commun-ion; »:» a.m., Choir rehearsal;

ACCOUNTING IS MADEtAStCRWITHA

CHECKINGINT

Today-7:30 p.m.. Final BoyScout meeting of saaaon; I p.iChancel choir rehearaaJ.

Tomorrow-ajo a.m.-2:» p.m.Registration for Vacation Churehschool at Central PreabyteriaaChurch.

Sunday—II a.m., Morning wor-ship service and sermon; Childcare for pre-school children inNursery room. '

Monday-* a.m., Start of Vaca-tion Church school.

St. Lukt'i RaformatJEpiscopalMurray m

•ev. Walter MaeOarSunday — »:4J a.m., Sunday

school; Adult Bible clasa; 11 a.m..Morning prayer arrvicc, service ofdedication for daily vacation BibleSchool workers, showing of soundfilm strip on this year's achooland lermon entitled, "The Vaca-tion Bible School as aa Aaaat tothe Church."

Monday—0 a.m. until noon, Startof Vacation Bible school for allchildren from four through 11yean of age. through July 3.

Rev. URey C Wetter•

Sunday—11 a.m.. Morning serv-ice and talk by Erling C. Olsen,president of Fitch Publiahlng Co.add ch dir NP PRESBY~ I

Praibytarian ChurchNew ProvMeaee

Today-a-15 p.m., Adult choirrehearsal.

Saturday —3 p.m. until dark.Couples Club picnic at home ofMr and Mrs. William J. Me-Clurken, 311 Central avenue, Mur-ray HiU.

Sunday—• SO a.m. and 11 a.m.,Morning worship service, publkreception of new members, cele-bration of the Sacrament of HolyCommunion and sermon, "Confes-sion: The Narrow Way of life."

Tuesday—1:30 p.m.. Presbyterymeeting at the PresbyterianChurch. Long Valley.

Christ Church, Summit(•aatttf aad Caagregattoaal)

Rev. David K. BarwweU, D.D.Rev. Jamea A.

Sunday—11 a.m., Morning wor-ship and sermon, "Who Are We?";Child care groups.

You don't need to be convinced thRt bill paying iseasier by check. But, it also helps to keep your books. Stubs,when filled out, are really a day ledger. Your cancelled checksprovide a record and are valid proof of money paid.

Just another of the many advantages of a checkingaccount at Union County Trust Company.

nion County frost CompanyServing You In

Summit IWrkdey Heights

30 Maplt Strt«t 372 Springfield AvenueFttm Other ConvtnUnt Oftktt In ^

•bjabttk — CiMfar.aVamotr Ftdtnl Depotit Insurance Corporation*,

ATTENTION IKELYINATOR

OWNERS!WE DROWNED OUR

SALES MANAGERTEN YEARS AGO!Ubta M rinmilii C.OA. »

<iu 4nn poph'i Ihrcali. I'.mtMlM wt'va k m minf nr.vipapwWntt'.aiKt . i ^ i\m» mail to li«KahinMir .w»m ab.vt tm «C-i f w:tiw> wa'irt-iiMK* p'aa. NrP . N • yMr Aaaoaly (>r M i ltai l axuallr) *ar IKUCT ttttmtiMacKankt v/IR Mrvica <»wr Kal.vixatar —4 waaly ail »—4Upartt. M r*ar rafriaarataf, Inaat•r rant* ia M W aaafaNfif, m l lajdm* ar niair ataar TOOAY.Why riaV taitfy r«a«iraT

24 hours a day7 doys • week eervlce

KELVINATORFAaORYSERVICE

5t» STMNOnilO AVINewark, N. J. H 2-7400

NEWCGMER?

Have you,or has someoneyou know,just moved to anew home?Your Welcome WagoaHostess will can withgif ts and friendlygreetinge from the com-munity.

rVMlter 7.71M

WELCOME WAGON

OakM MwnorW C W « < d—ta*.fc*

rraakf. M

TH»y-tM p.»v, CMftnaabMlaw.taturday-"AIl-Twoa" oatiaf la

Pater MID Playhouse to aat"Bells Are ttajaaf."

Sunday—11 a.a.,shte and reeeptiea of i

Christta Scimc* Churchkm.

"U the Uafcarte. ladadlafMaa. Evolved fcy Atetrlc forcer"

1U< talk* (he Lea-

t» ka real at Chrl• -vleaa fc,,ur.

erba (J:t»): " I V Lord by wis-dom hath faM(W° the earth; by» ' -*aadh>g hathUahed the '

CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Strvimg SmmH, NtmBd§kU

SUMMH SCHEDULE

Through our Mtkuwtde tfffllatlooi we art

able to Mr** o v lWiUe* regardlett o{

dlttaaot. A phoat taU to u and immediately

our work starts ia your behalf.

BROUGH FUNERAL HOME( I I SfrlaffraM Cernar Morris Ave.

C H 7-4444

in the ELECTRICALLY HEATED home. . .M<-

what

that counts! _No furnace, flues, pipes or radiators. Electric resistance

heating is simple - so simple it offers the lowest maintenance costs

and the longest life of any home heating system. The heating

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or ceilings. Because there are no pipes or radiators

it cuts decorating and house cleaning problems. And

the beauty of it is—it costs less®than you think!

Look for the COLD MEDALLION,the sign of complete electric firistg.

JCP&LJcncr Ceataral Feymr ft

SUBURBAN REFRIGERATION CO.CmmfltU Electric Heating

WALL, IASOOAU). CBUMC OR PORTAKi UNITS NOW ON DISPLAY AT

506 MORRIS AVENUE. SUMMIT CRESTYIEW 3-4547

THi SUMMIT HHALD, Thurdey, Ju»» I I . I W

DOUAK OAYSf YOU SAVE MOM WCHY DAY IK t¥t*¥; 1 •

Whitens & Brightens

CLOROX Gal. Bot.

OH MONTI

TOMATO SAUCEUMY Ot DOU (MANHUNT.

PINEAPPLE DRINKUNMN MOUSI STRAWtMRY

PRESERVESDA MONTI SIlVBt 1AR

SWEET PEAS ~UNMNHOUSI

FRUIT COCKTAILUNMNHOUSf

BARLEn PEARS

5 *• $

9 cam

4 12-«$

844

16-«i. $com

cam

cam

MISSION DARK

SWEET CHERRIESt lU I RIMON

WAX PAPER• t O WHOU KOSHR

DILL PICKLESCHICKW, UVIR OR RIOUUUI

LINDY DOG FOODswirrt - 5c ow

PEANUT BUTTERUMH 1 Uwi hwi « fti-,i If

REALEMON DRINK 4 ^ $

4 14-M.I

6 100*.$reJh

i*-»i. $MM15

4"5$

CHASE & SANBORN - £HLERS - BEECHNUTYour Choice L

All Grinds CAN

ASSORTED HAVOtS — NO MPOMT — NO IITUUN

LINDEN HOUSE SODACHARKIT

BRIQUETSUNDM HOUSI HAlVtS Ot

Slietd PEACHESUNMNHOUSI

MAYONNAISEUNMN HOUH MANZINIUA

STUFFED OLIVESUNOmHOUSf

LIQUID DETERGENT

JACK MOST OR DOMINO

- O M *m*y I'M IM.

CAPONETTES t 39c RIBS OF BEEFIb.NKKOIT

20 £ 99c Granulated SUGAR 5 ^ 49c CHTCFENTLIVERS . 79eIHURS

"«29c GARLIC POWDERIHURS

T49c PARSLEY FLAKES£ 2 9 c SLICED IACON ^ 49c

15c r K A n R a 2^l9cPORKROU = Boiled HAM25c ROYAL GELATIN

<%£%-. "STY - IT Mi MKf

u, 39C LIVERWURST

LINDEN HOUSE—ALL PURPOSE GRIND

COFFEE

FRESH PRODUCE

CANTALOUPES19'

FROZEN FOOD-YOU SAVE MORE| BIRDSIYE FROZEN SWEH

FRESH DAIRY-YOU SAVE MORE

CALIFORNIA

VINE-RIPENED

PEAS 2 . 2 5Mch

NMM UIKWUI WKY MOMM

PEACHES 2JWHT CMWOtNU MNT* >O»A

PLUMSIAITT CIIW

CUCUMBERS

23c 1

I INDM FARMS FKOUN

ORANGEJUICE

46-°z7O<

cans# W

IWDSiYI MOZIN CUI

GREEN BEANS 2 ^ 37c

GRADE AA CREAMERY

PURE MAIDmown MOXIN cHo

BROCCOLIIIIDMTI HO

Juic«

Chicken Ala King r 47cLARD

£37*2X.25C

raetiNutDim raetiN

Fordhoek Limos2^41cYOUNO TINMt

GREEN BEANSS MINUTt MAID FROZIN

2.23c =

DO« CHOW 25 Ib. bag $2-2'Grip* DrinkWELCHADE qt- can 29cLibbyTomato Me* 3 46-oi. cans MeD*l Mont*Swoct Ptoi * l7-oi. cani MeSonny Boy —With PumpChocokrt* Syrup 22-oi. jar 4UDtmingt SteikSALMON '/i can 3»eLinden House Kosher

PICKLES Vi 9« l lon 4 f e

LEMONADEKINGS FOODTOWN321 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE

(NEAR SUMMIT AVt)

SUMMIT, N. J. ;

FKEE PARKING . . . ENTER SUMMIT AVENUE

, Cbtek CMbiae; . . . MoMy O H m AvottabW . . . P«y UtWty IMs H*r»

PINK OR RIOUIAR6-ox.can

VELVEETA 2 £ 79crain - OUNOI - rmumi - raonc*i

Borden's Gekrtin ^ 25cvtnu Mumsra

ENDECO SLICES r.1 29cwmat CMOKI *.nom»

DANISH SPREAD , . 29c

NATIONAL FOODTOWN784 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE

SUMMIT, N. J.

(NIAK MfW WOVMWWCE UNE)

Of FffV# «OC fVMMeftat Of

Price* effecUvc Ikroafk Saturday niRbt, June » , l»5t. Nol rcspoaaiUe for typographic aj err«n. Wt t«tcnre the right to Unit <aaalitir«. 3tcvWr «f Twta CMMty Cretert.

•att •

iwvuon. tvsm is M

There la Still TimeIt i* with no small amount of disappoint-

ment thit the 11 th annual Sumnut Herald-Family Service Auori tion camp (and driveit runnii _ more than $200 behind last rear'srecord total tA 12.150.

While we realise that last year was un-doubtedly more eminently successful thanmost, it is alto apparent that in a growingcommunity »uch at Summit, the need grow*larger at the years move on. It is thereforeunfortunate that while the numbtr of localyoungst rt eligible for lumratr camping trip*it on the increase, the amount of contribution*to maintain their ?de is on the decrease.

At in years past, there have been severallecal organisations and individual* who havegenerously cSntributed the bulk of the sea-son's gifts. While the large contributions arcdefinitely important, it is only when the indi-vidual family contribut s. no matter how largeor small, that the drive can really be success-ful.

It hat always been the hope of tat CampFund that if each subscriber to the SummitHerald contributed Si. the fund would haveresources of over 16.000. enough to send justabout all of the eligible youngsters in the cityto cjmp.

There ii still time Mt to help make thissummer a little happier for some child whootherwise will have no opportunity to partici-pate in a camping experience. For the sakeof one small dollar which ordinarily will swtgo too far these days, one small needy childmay go far on the road to happiaess and amemorable summer.

Won't you contribute today? Now? Can-tributioni will be gratefully acknowledged onletsl otherwise specified.

tits of Ufa. namely hot dogi and soda.Undoubtedly the fishing equipment for the

youngsters ranged from the most eapsntivtrod and reel to the simplest form of pin andstring reminiscent of the days of Tom Sawyer.But no matter what type of equipment wasbrought to Vanderpoel Pond, all participantsbad but a tingle thought... catch the big on*.

While there may have been some disap-pointments regarding the number of fishcaught, or those which got away, it's a talebet that the efforts of the PAL organisationresulted in the proverbial good time for all.Those who did not do too well in catchingtheir share, undoubtedly drowned their tor-rows in quantities of taity goodiet providedby the PAL for just tuch purposes.

We again congratulate the PAL for its an-nual fishing outing and hope there are many

.i more to come. It's a perfect pre-iummer activ-! ity to herald the closing of school for an idyllic

'! ten wasks.

LETTERS

Poor Old DobbinThose faithful friends of the farmer, the

horse and the mule, without which it oncewas considered impossible to ply agncrlturalpursuits, are rapidly fading from the scene.They are the victims of automation

The change began back in the I92uv butit has become acutely pronounced] smce H50.Thirty-five years ago there were » milbaahorset and mules in the country. Today thenumbers have dropped to three and one halfmillion. The remaining mules still are oa thefarm, but better than half of the horselation now graces riding stables.

What has replaced these faithfulof toil? They were so lovable, even thous>hthey stamped an iron-shod hoof down oayour toes when you Wast expected it- Orthey kicked at the unwary and were notaverts to taking a painful bite out of your armor shoulder.

They may have had their mean streaks.but they always knew the way home withouta guiding hand on the reins. They could pullthat plow straight as an arrow along theestablished furrow line. They were ready forservice no matter what the weather or con-ditions. Only when they were sick did theyrefute to' pull their share of the load.

Nothing other than an exhaust-*p«wijtg.noisy tractor is pushing these faithful aat-malt aside. It it a matter of acotiomtci today.for farming hat become a comples and exact-ing work. The tractor-plow can cover threetimes at much land as a team of horses. Itcan be converted into a post bole digger, aaexcavating machine or a bulMoisr. Neitherth* horte nor the mule. alas, lend themselvesto the u*e of attachments.

So. when it is proven that the tractor isonly half as expensive as the horse, the far-mer perks up his head and listens, and even-tually makes the change. Only in the Southdo the horse and mule still figure heavily infarming. But even there the change is takingplace.

The final reward ot the equine species isignominious. In the East most horses arcused only for recreation. But altogether toomany find their way to the slaughterhouse tobecome component parts of cat and doc i o*d-

They are disappearing, that is certain.We almost, dread the day when oar grand-children will ask: "Granddaddy. what is ahorse?" Then well have to take them to the

Trlevmon Rating*The National Congress of Parents £

Teachers, at its annual convention at Denver,has snnounced a worthwhile project that will

! be .tarted next fall. It will begin screeningtelevision program* •• • fuidt ' o r P*rent l-The ratings will be carried in the organisa-tion's monthly magaiine.

The organization it to be commended forassuming the respomibility of screening theviewing fare of our young people. As Mrs.Clifford Jenkins, chairman of the board ofthe PTA publication pointed out. the ratingswill be designed to ho!p parents steer theirchildren away from the shoddy, objection;]able programs and toward those that provide,sound entertainment and information. j

Although the national organisation lt |leading the way in the right direction, wethink that it is regrettable that this is neces-sary. We believe that the parents themselvesshould be vitally interested in what their chil-dren are viewing. They also should make car-tain that they are reading the right type ofliterature — books recommended by thtteachers and librarians — not the sex-loadedpaperbacks they find on street corner stands.

We look forward to the day when thtteenagers and the adults will become tatedwith the ileary western stories they artforced to view when interested in televisiondiversion. The plots are usually the same andoften preposterous. What surprises us is thatour teenagers do not clamor for ponies andsaddle horses after watching tht wettemheroes go through their antics. Ytt for tomestrange reason they still settle for bicycles orbot-rodi.

We just hope that the day will come whanthe television shows will be more creativeand distinguished. At least the characterishould be exemplary in their conduct so thtparent does not have to worry about his off-spring becoming a criminal at • result ofwhat he saw on the screen in his own liviagroom. The Parent-Teacher group deservespraise for this attempt to get rid of objection-able entertainment. The parents will be grate-fuL

Cditar, Summit HeraM:la Ik* last week a eaasttoaaalra

was teat to tht merchants of Sum-mit to determise whether theywished to remain open or closes'oa Washiagtta'i Birthday antyear.

Traditionally, throughout tkeaUU tnd most certala ia Samaut,Waahiagtoo't Birthday has betaa rccof stud and respected aasVdty. I am writing this letter todetermine whether the mertkaaUalooe are to decide how stir com-munity shall conduct Ussjf oa Im-portant national iM sitrMe hou-days. Certainly the Father of OarCountry ii entitled to more respectthan tuper-duper discounts andbargains. Perhaps of greater lavporUnce ii the impUntinr la ourchildren of tome one traditionwhich have htca haaosd down t*ui.

I believt now ii the time that uvtercited citizens «nc oritniiationsshould take tction to preserve forour community the heritage thatwas pitted down to us.

Perhaps writing; to or calling themerchants' division of the SummitArea Chamber of Commerce willtwins' effective results.

Karl KleinSCO snyder Avenue

Berkeley Heights

No Windfall ft* MataeaEditor, Summit Herald:

This is in regard to youreditorial. 'Windfall Holidays."(Itsue of June 11.)

As s postal employee I wouldlike to .bring to your attention thefact that neither I nor any postalemployee is seeking a "windfall."

According to laws alreadyenacted, the postal employees areentitled to seven paid holidays peryear. These holidays sre orshould be considered in the bud-get of the Post Office Departmentfor each fiscal year.

Now when a holiday fsUa oaa Saturday, the postal employs*

(Continued on Page 7)

DEATHSlasses J. Btsaaay

Jesse* J Dceaseey st a La.f-jett* avenue died at bssM lastW**awdt; of a leaf Pases Bewas Ti.

I a n la County Tlsaartrjr,Inland, be canst la Sums** ttvears ago. Uattl bis reureateatla IMS, tr worked t i a mrhratteaUsOeur hare fc* many ytart• a wa* a raassser of the HairNam* Society *f ft. TartM'iChun*

He leaves his wife. Mrs. AnaWeeds Demceay tare* teatJoka and Michael of tosamJt andTarry of Springfield; few daoghtax., Mrs. Aaae Wekfeart at Chat-ham, Mrs. Mrrgais* Coeeraa tfBwkaley Heights, sad Mrs. Cath-erine CeClair aad Mrs. rjrothyMeran of FTorham Park, aad 13grawfchildraa.

The funeral wat held Saturdayfrom the home with a mast atSL Teresa's Church.

Wlttem P. LawWilliam f. Law of » Druid

Hill road, a former MaplewoodTownship committceman, diedlast Wednesday at his home ofa long Illness. He as II.

Mr. Law served at a eatanltteaman from MO to 1HT.

Born in New York. Mr. Lavlived in Summit for 11 yean,coming from Maplewood He wata manufacturer of rubber cementand owned the E reka CementCo., Newark, for many yean un-til he r.tired la 1-41.

He «at a member of Central(Continued on Page T)

HANWCAfWW*YOU* KIDS?

rkiMrem M u HM *••*! •••*>.Wnltr (w «4m»ll— la »ur e«a.p*clti™ ncM. Lilt Human•uk« tk*t u m f i l l y ctrula.•WIST S. HlCXOst, CI.M.

urcmtctANCc

CK 7.1417

Craiqmyk, Pimey

COMPLETEINVESTMENTand BROKERAGESERVICE

11V ttWaswJr A*

HafcWrd A. Kaes. Iw.C l t t m t w M 1 M

The Board Of Directors Of

SUMMIT FEDERAL SAYINGS/s Pleased To Announce

INCREASEDDIVIDENDS

for periodbeginalag July 1st

Cmrrnt Comment* • • » •sfcaste* At Usy Bunt

(Hartford Courant)

The Eskimos, living on tht fringe of ad-vancing civilisation, have managed to avoidthe fate of th* American Indians because noone wanted their land. But civilisation itewehing up with thtm, or rather they artbeing caught by it. According to AbrahamOgpik. one of their tder*. the Canadiangovernmsnt is making laxy burnt of hit peo-ple Like th* American Indians, they artseeing; their customary way of living madeimpossible by tht whitt man. But they artforced to become hangerton in order to avoidstarvation.

The Indians were so hardened in theirculture that they could not adjust themselves

• to the invaders, and little of their cultureremaini east of the Mississippi. When facedwith a similar problem, the Negroes proved

.eaare adaptable and art showing that thty• can make good on tnelr claim to treatment

as equals. Whether the Eskimos can maketh* changeover when faced with tht threat

; cl extinction will be shown in the futurt.I What Mr. Ogpik is complaining about to tht

Canadian government is th* rapid advanceoV civilixation. giving hit peope too little timeto prepare for it. They are forced to acceptrelief that is given too ecsily by the Canadiangovernment, and yield to tht temptation tobecome lazy. Mr. Ogpik says the Eskimoscan't be brought up to date at as rapid • pact

, as is expected of them. His remedy: morebasic education. This approach demonstratethat th* modern idta is catching on in th*Arctic.

CanaefCMt*(Sarimgfieid Union* k

The Pan American Coffee Bureau con-cludes that on* out of tvtry five Americansabove the age of ten drinks at least five cupsof coffee a day. Thit. it would stem, ia quitta bit of coffee—alraoet enough for a fair-tUtd

PAL Remmma m »**/Despite a week-end of variable

which included torrential rains, cfaiOing ids.thunder and lighting a d blu- skies, there wasnevertheless much activity among the city'ssmall fry who participated in the fifth annualPAX fishing party at Vanderpoel Postd.

Under th* direction of a weU-organiatdcommittee beaded by Pohe* Lt EdwardTrayford, Ernest P. Patten and Police Det.Frank Formkhella, hundreds of youngstersspaat two days patiently waiting for the rightfish to bite while partaking of the nccessi-

Undoubtedly that flourishing institutionknown *% the coffee-break hat had a gooddatl to do with it. More than 70 per cent ofth* nation's office and factory workers areallowed at least one coffee-break a day, and

| it g**t without saying that a good manyI others sneak in a container or two whtn the. boss isn't looking.

Slipping out of the office for a cup of cof-fee is an almost universal phenomenon. With

. aD the coffee drinking that goes on. a record' 125 billion cup* it almost a conservative toul.[ Cne wonders how much work that would, displace in a year.

INVESTMENT SECURITIESMUTUAL FUNDS

W. L Canady & Co., Inc.CaaJftms 1 4 4

312 Sprinafiolt) Av*.

CR 1-4M*

E. Paul Ernart

Money received by July 10th earns from the l i t

Accounts invited from $6 up

Savings Insured to $10,000 by U. 8. Government Afency.

Slate Ittl

UMMIT FEDERAL SAVINGSSUMMIT: Mt Sprlngftald Avtawt, TsL OTtstrltw M1M

BERKLEY RBIOHT8: iM StriswStU Areas*. TeL CBestvtov MSMBttk otUtt M«* itil* I «.». I* * a-m.; Fridmu tv*umt» t tt I sms.

T...SAVIMOS Acootnrte • cmiantAS cum • MoaraMa•SnNAMCINO MOBTCAOB ISANa • MOMR OSOSSS • TSAVBLSBS' CHBQM

Per year etaveastac* • ear SaavSBH Jtflee has a new rttr tatraaeefrets tke maakssal sarfcaU k*.

Evoryon* whopays bills n»«ds a

Checking

It takesonly

minutes

•nd mall It

AccountOpen yours today.. •it costs so Mills

Pay bill* by check and by mailwith your own personal checking account

Start enjoying this low-cost convenience soon.You'll uvc steps.. . and valuable t ime. . .tnd you'll also have proof of payment.

Accurate records help you keep trackof where your dollan are going.

Sure BANK•Umm Omrnfl U~b* *»«*'

ELIZABETH • SPRINePIELD • RO8ELLE PARK• SUMMIT • KENILWORTH • WESTFICLOs u m m i n i unti l isuatict ciiriunii

W DEATHS(Coatinued from Pag* «i

"•**>>yt*riaa Church.B* leave* hi* wife. Mrs Ins

two daughtersI . Walker ofMrs. Catherine

L Sherman of SUSOBT It, and fivegrandchildren.

Services were Id 'ist .rridajrIron the home

Mra. IUy•hart Hint

»ork» on t m — f a y fu»t rear fuUy paid Into by theweek. There are always employees ' P°»tal employees,working. These s w p t i j m ean-1 To me it seems that the sow*sites of substitutes, regular and J*l*7 w h 0 i r » *«tting suchtemporary A)*o -regularPloyees

The postal service does not give •hould be investigated before newsdouble time for work on a holi- 'day An employee geta no paywhatsoever Be must take time:

off This time is caUed compenaatory time.

bargain n i t i would plead thet m ", came of the postal employee and

•not knock it. Mao all tbe facU

releases made IPrank M. Pecea. Letter

carrier T, i Wjlchung Place.

John racketJohn Pucket of 710 Springfield , letter

Avenue, diad Saturday at homeof * long Illness. He was M.

Mr. Pucket waa born in Liver

Also returning to the. regularrriers and other postal

Summit High to(continued from Page 1>

pool, England and came to theUklted States at the' age of II

never stopped or disrupted. . ,I Also Dors Ann Uker. Earl

Now each employee It to b» Anthony Lamb. Pierre HenriHe had lived in Summit 17 years. ] compensated W his work on , Landrieu, Clayton Thoma. Lang.H« was employed in the mainten Saturday. How is he compensate.!' I Paul Michael Lanfenus. Williamgpe* department of Cities Service He is compensated by having lo Carmen Laspina Jon Lee Kd-•Co. In New York, ani had worked take a day off within the next mund Stephen Lennon Kennethfor that firm 32 year* five working days. Therefore when John Lepore Virginia Ann Lep-

He lesve. his wife. Mrs. BUa ! a holiday f.U, on . Saturday pi,n . Charles Brook LeuthauaeV^beth. J. Pucket: his mother. Mrs. j which is a scheduled work day Maryke Martha LevenbaehAnastasia Pucket of Jersey City: 'every carrier or employee who is Claudia Elaine Levesque Jeana brother, Frank of West Baby- scheduled to work loses his day | Meredith Lewis. Leslie' JoanIon, L. I., and two sisters. Mn off the incoming week and must Lewis, Sarah Elizabeth Lewi*Josephine Paulson and Mrs. Row work si« full day* Mary Irene Lonn. Janet Mac-

Daniels, Janet Nancy MacLeod,Nancy Carolyn MacMaslcr. Doug-las Stuart MacMillan. John Crane

postal employees consider unfair I Madden Jr.. Ben Joan Marchello,Annual leave is given to em [Stephen Joseph Mannaccio. Ingridployee* lo use as they aee fit for [ Ur»uU M l r ? n ' n»_v'lt Hamilton

at a.m. at the

Iuner.l Home. S35 Sprngteld d

CUubttt Stark*, 'MB Hahd , Ing of ear*. Three requested bwtStranad, Marianne Tartanrili ' ter after-theater service.Judith Ureula Tat*. «u. . , l | i A* for present fare*. I* roaGlenn Taylor. Mary Jo T « K T , sid«red them eiceiaivr. 141John Brennen Thompson. Elm : thought they were high, 2»1. reabeth Lee Tbonig. Clark A. Torrll.; sonable and 11. too low. In orderPriscilla Ann Turton. .Mar>ann ! (< maintain servirr 301 said theyTyne. John Cha-tea Unvena;t. would pay higher (ares and 114Edgar Tobias Van Bi"«n, William "aid they would do the same if i*Davis VanWinkle, Jane Shepherd aeant better service than atVeiteh and Connie Vorruaio. | pm*ut.

Also Robert d irk Wagntr. Pit i J * « *•»•« <* curtailed orr(ci* Evelyn Walker. Janet Linda | sbandonment of existing serviceWall, Wendy Wallack, Nan.y I P"*"1 "" l h r e i t f o r ' " o"1 l l w r »

Walton

•gemrnt as the eaiu* of the pres-ent plight of the railroad*. Union"featherbedding" was blamed byII. Only one peron urged a ledoral income tai exemption forcommuting expenses.

ert Biuce Whiteside. Edmund F.Wolfe. Donald Frank V'ood, Rose-marie Ann Yannuntio, MargaretEliiaheth Young, Margaret R »<•Zampano, William George Zi, VIchi. Marie ZotU and FrancesZylatrt

Ma* Walton Rebecca Ja>ne| w f r r m w h o l t l t f ( 1 '"•> * o u l d

Watt*. Deni* Paul Werner. K li m o v « '™m Summit If rail *rrvlcrwere eliminated. Ninety seven said ,thev wtuld start uiing Oieir car*and 211 said they would sue othermeans of public transportation.New j^bs would be sought by 21and 14 said they rould quit wnrk.although some of these admitted

^ _ _ _ _ ^ that retirement plans were in the

B J l a M _ j | D A I °mn«

nallvaO X01 j»«* •«•****** «ny agency operation of suburbanis but an overwhelming 232ved that railroi d operation

be turned over to such anagency. The Port of New YorkAuthority waa the most heavilyfavored with M vrte*. followed by

(continued from Page 1)two specifically desired coalercars one passer.ger vould like !''<•fans removed. One r an wan'rdbetter and cooler drinking w.ilt'rin the sun mertime. but two vent

p further and suggeited * 'isr

LETTERS(Continued from Page (I

•s it entirely. The post dffice

annual leave and rest, not to takethe place of a holiday

All the postal emplpveev areasking for is not a windfall or al

Mason and James E. May.Alto John William Mayer, Mari-

lyn Sue Mct'andli»«, lobert Wil-liam McClellan. Lynne Irene Me

dhn, weekend, bu, to be\iven I S " ? ' J"" ' ' ^ "f?«!*:the holiday or another day off theincoming week as the U. S.statutes say they should have»even paid holidava. Now what

gMichele McGuirr. Catherine JaneMcKinley, Jim McTernan. JudithLinn Mrincrl, Patricia Ann Mele,Hubert Mellusi. Elizabeth Rattier-

is the difference then in cost if 12* M e r r i ! j 'the holiday falls on a Saturday?

annual»Au» }|(9AM*IPM) woul<) "•» t o brinr In ymir at'en

lUvnw Os. A»VANC» atom tion that no one in the postal serv-- ice gets 30 dsys annual leave.

Css»» hfnm «pu«Ml afuwsmi Cot Every employee earns hi* an-Wrt mi *jrl» mitt 15 (on of act- nual lesve and it is civen in three

different stages according to ifrv-The stages are 13, 20 and 26

'' days annual leave.1 No employee is allowed to

fuU sV m i

CAtTIRET SOKKHwyiii A •. » M Owajs

" *O^ffcRl.

| carry more than thirtychooses to accumulate it

of hea few

MATrlCUHIC| TMrhrr

MAMS 3 hi •MClUSiVI

Or**** Ml Bach Gra4« l.**rlLMII«4 I* > ft H»ur

lot*. trmt4\M> IracklnsFM Vtn SMWUklr »rltn%€tt.

SfrtoffMsJ CsMttrJUM 22 H JULY 31

Also Private TutoringFor Appointment. Call

N t-4*« Afrer S P.M.

day* off each-year. As to lickleave, it seems to me that ten

, days sick leave, earned by theemployee, Is little enough the U. S.

' government can contribute to em-ployees when it can afford tosubsidize the whole world withmoney and material*

It never oecured to you thatthere are those working and re-

' Paula MrtashThomas M. Mettce. Doris LouiseMeyer. Caroline Hol ies Miller,Thomas Joseph Minnella Jr.,Edna Louise Mitchell, LynneJayne Mohr. Joseph V'illiam Nton-a"O, William Ralph Monson.Ceorgr Montague Jr . EdwardSamuel Montouri. r>rolyn Fran-res Montouri, Helen Faith Moore,Melinda Brewster Moore andRichtrd Bruce Morgan.

Also Judith Murray, SuzanneLouise Murray, Deborah AnnNeher, Margaret Dohrea Nelson,Terry Alan Nelson, Doris PaulaNeuner, Charles Reynolds Neus-chafer, Jane Elizabeth Newbury,Yvonne Jo-ann Nichols. MariaNittel. Roger Earl Noetzli. VictorGeorge Obermillcr, Ann MarieElizabeth Obressn. Leo PatrickO'Connell. Ann Marie Pagnillo,Michael Anthony Pagnillo. Ann

tired who have used i minimum of i ette Mary Parlapiano, Dolorestheir ^cumulated sick lesve The | Marie Parlapiano. Charles Edpost office has record* where re-tired employees left some 2.MMhours sick leave hours, whichrould have been used for slightillnesses or disorders These em-ployees did not ssk or seek a wind-fall

One gets nothing from thegovernment for long and faithfulservice after retires Even thepension we receive was up until

Nicolas MerkelnANOMSTRUCTIOM CfcaMm

Summit Studio - 233 Brood St.

TtL Cl. 3-0004

«4I We* stes) A«e.. N.T.C.

ward Paterso , Mtrgaret BarryPicket!. Doran Ann Polikoff. Pas-quale Michael Procaccini, Wil-liam Wallace PuRh, Regina AnneQuader, Arthur M. Quimby Jr .Gail Micnelle Rande' and GeorgeEdward Rankin III.

Also Leroy Rayford. WilliamJohn Renard, Sarah Graham Rid-ings. George Riemer Mary Riem-er. Patrick Kiola. Dennis Mac-Alistair Ritchie, Sira Scull Ro-berts, Charlrs Lunaford Robinson,Clementine Teresa Rosato,Jacqueline Ann RoMer. Rober1

Charles Ruerjp Jr Vincent Ro-bert Salico, Jean Edna SawyerJoan Them* Scarinzi, Mary Ellen Srherer. John TTartin SchieppeConstance Josephine Schott. How-ard F. Scale, Ronald EdwardSenet, Virginia Law Sherman.Alexander Seigel, Linda F.laineSktrrll, Sandra liabelle Skinker,Patricia Anne Smatley and AliceOphelia Smith

Also Carole Elizabeth Smith,Everett Smith. George AugustusSmith, Elizabeth Ann Snyder.Harvey Douglas Deel SnyderRaymond Francis Snyder, AnnaSpagnola, Will* Hammand Spurgeon, Joseph Howard StamlerJr.. Anne Fisher Staplin. Carol

curve clinging!

WIDE-TRACKPONTIAC!

Wheels are five inches farther apart. This widens thestance, not the car, gives you road-hugging stability,less lean and sway. Only Pontiac has Wide-Track Wheels!

( V TOUR UJCAL ALTHOR11XD FONTUC DEALER

ANDERSEN PONTIAC. Inc.312 Springfield Avsjnue. Summit

car. Other scattered suggestingwere tor-more Harriron stop* ;2i,better parking at the atation 11),a better Summit station (I), .lir-sel engines (2), better rord Ivd(1), aluminum paint on the top ofears to repel heat (1), and awanted non rush hour trains runoftener.

A direct under-the Hudson routeto New York City, eliminatingthe Hoboken change, was ""anted'y -<. One wanted addit'maltmokiqg cars but three ur^ed forgreater enforcemenl of no smoking rules. One person asked forbetter fare collections on trainsand another wanted better light-

a state agency (34). a metmpolitin traniit bod: (26). anv kind ofan arency (U), and Public Ser-vice Transportation. (IB). Six favored a private agency an' lour.". Tri-State ageicy There wer"1

•ingle suggcitinns for the ICC sndCommodity Credit Corp.

As to comments cleaned fromthe various queitionnairr's. whichwere mailed with recent tax billv100 thought lax cliff 'or tl rail-roads was needed and twentywere for a subsidy. Nine opposedany subsiry. Two thought com-muters should trtvrl by bu*. Kivibelieved there was no reason whythe railroad* should not be selfsupporting and 21 cited poor man-

Progress Hade(continued Iron! Pair II

•butting Von Siefart property,also acquired for the new schoolsite. -...—_.

Pans for the new high seboobuiding wire discussed with aCitizen and Sludenl Buiding Com-mittee and also the architect.Board member* and ataff mem-ber*. The Board also ha* askedthe Plsnning Board and Common

THt SUMMIT HfHALD. TtiursJay, Juno I t . I f f * P f T

Council for suggestion i coacerning rtraffic control, road*, sidewalk*and parking areas.

Tbe future school site has beeninspected by the Slate Depart-ment of Education and county•uperintendent of Khooli. TheBoard's plans for uie of the pres-ent high school as s completeJunior high school was also pre-sentcd Final plan* and specifica-tions must be approved by the"State before bids are sought.

NORFOLK

7<X1

In 1(34 Cornelius Von Drebbel.s Hollander, invented tbe firstsubmarine It was oar propelled Iand capable of submerging lo ISfeet.

I an «Mi mi l<» i

Y

The New . . .RICHARD A. MICONE AGENCY

Has Movw*. U

THE BASSETT BUILDINGgt the business hub of Summit

382 Springfield Av... Summit

CR. 3-8600. daysREAL ESTATE

loom 403. Fourth Hoor

CR. 3-8601, evmingsINSURANCE

Members City Suburban Multiple Luting Service

all through summer

we'll be openMonday through Saturday9:30 to 5:30

ai usual!

SHORT HILLS

frOll l S l i n n y ItalyIsorrentos reflect the Uvely mood of the season in bfack

patent leather... add gay fashion touches in navy blue, red, beige or white calf. Twist strap also

in lobster or pistachio, 10.95 web sandal, also in nut tan', 8.95

Altman casual shoes, lower levelt - • • ' * ' • • ' . •

MORRIS TURNPIKE AT RIVER ROAD . . . DRexel »-30M

ZONING iM APTHE CITY OF,

SUMMIT "N.J.1

CODE LETTER' A 4 3

A25AI5AIOA6B 5BI5GARAPTBUSINOJK

LEGENDUSE LOT AREA

OMEFAM.RES. 43000•• " " • 25OOO" " " • 15000•i » - 10000• " " 6000

TWO FAM. RES. 5000RESEARCH DISTRICTMULT. FAM. RES.APARTMENTSBUSINESSINDUSTRYOFFICE 8 RESEARCHLIMITED BUSINESS

M • « M T A I N i . " I

• r ' I E L D

Appitavco • * TMCCOMMON COUNCIL

or TMC C I T Y or S U M M I T Hd

THIS. THOATOP fZ*.eb 195A * P H O V I O _ _ l»» , MAYOW

t ~

NOW you con get top-quality plant materialat substantial savings, during our

IHffiHTOBY

•

A tine selection of . . .

EvergreensShade Trees

Roses -- VinesFlowering Trees

Flowering ShrubsAnnuals » Perennials

(Tkni July 5. Iff?)

AN OBDINANCE'AX OsUMMAKOI APTROPRIATTNO

a n w PO» A BCBOOL IMPBOVX-KBetT OR POBPOSE IN THE CITYor strtDOT. m TUB COUNTY or

i UNION. NEW JXRSCY AND AU-" TBDsUZLplO THB ISSUANCE OF

„ j BONDS Of THE CITY TOSAID APPROPRIATION AND

aXma AM ORDINANCI OPt CITT HMRBTOrORX ADOPTED

ON PBBROART I. 1*M AOTHCmil-INO Mil OOP SCHOOL BONDS OFTIB CITT.

RsclUtpursuant to dus sctlon of ths Board

of Dducstlon of ths City of Summit.jlew Jtrsty, tsken at snd pursuantto Its nutting duly htld on Msy tub.las*, and due action of the Board ofSchool Bttlmatt of the City, taken atand purtuant to Its msetlnc duly heldon June Ind. Its! the sum or 1275,(XM)i«s bten estimated, fixed snd deter-mined at the amount of money necss-airv for the school Improvement orErposs dtsnibtd In Section 1 of theofolrisnee set forth below, all u moreful'.y appears by ths certificates hsre-tifore msds by said Board of SchoolIxtlmste and delivered, to thlx Com-mon Council Except to the extentprovided In the ordlnsnce of the Cityreferred to below In Section I. no partof saldr amount has been appropriatedVy thlr Common Council and no panof aald amount has been raised andpaid to ths Custodian of Schoolstoreys, snd the appropriation madeby KM ordinance snd ths bonds ofths Cltr thtrtln authorise art ean-ttUtd end repealed By this ordinance.

•JM IT OWAuJfij BY THE COV-• H N ootmcrt or THE CITY orStnOtTT IN TKI OOUNTT OfumotMrBW JEMEY. AS FOLLOW*

Section 1. Pursusnt tn the provi-sions of Title IS of the Review! Btat-utta af tht State of New Jertey, par-ticularly Article a of Chapter I ofsaid Tltls and sny othsr laws sp-pllcablt thereto, there It htrtbr sp-proprlated for tbt school Improvement£ purpose BtrttntMlow described theturn fTnoaay naretsbtlow stated:school rssprovsmsat

er rwrpstt AattaatAcquisition br purchast. gift.•rant or eondtmnatlon. ss a«y ©t a new Stnlor High

-Aool, otrtaln lands In thecur fttustt on tht wsstsrlyaldt e? Morris Avrnut and ex-wjndSa wail arty to KantPlace Boulevard, aad oonstl-tutirjg Lou 1«, 14, II. HA,M. MA tad I1A In stock laaas ahown on tht City TaxMap for ISM and approi-lmauiy IH aorta of «acantland losataa In let 31 M7S0OO

Section 1. Ths ssld sum so appro-pruttd far ruch Improrement or pur-poet ahall as borrawtd. and stldspproprlatlaa shsll he met from theproceeds of ssle of bond> of the City.r>\leh srt hereby authorized to "WLrutt purtuant to the ttatutory pro-visions referred to In Section 1 hereo!.la tha principal amount of 1275,000.

Bam ion. ) Bach of aald bonds sbsllM 4tairia«ad "School Bond" and sbsllf t of ths denomination of 11.000 each.• n4 aald toads shall bt coupon bonds[•gltterable aa to principal only or as•i awth principal and Interest, snd•hell at In such form shall bear suchistt. ahall mature In such yeara andamounts tad ahall bear interest at•uch raw, not exceeding all percentum ISM par annum, at shsllhereafter be determined by resolution

Section 4. This Common Council.M a i the governing body ot the City.\sVe6y ooncurs In snd consents totht aald appropriation and In and totht Issuance of said bonds

Station I. It Is hereby determinedthat tha period within which saidbonda ahall mature, bttng tht periodassigned br taotlon ia:i-ae of ssldRtrbea Statutes to tbt purpose forwhleh aald bonds srt to bt Issued Ittony 140) years

Stetlon 4. The authorisation ol thetJUOOO bonda provided for by thisnrdlnanoe utea up Boat of the bor-rowing margin of the city of Summitpreviously available ton other improve-ments.-Ssotton T. Tht full faith snd rrsdltV tht Oily art hereby pledged to thepuuetual payment of tht principal ofand Interest on said bonds Saidbonds ahall bt dlrrm. unlimited ob-ligations of ths City, and the Ctyshall be ovllgsud to Itvy ad valoremtaxtt upon all tht taaablt propertywithin ths Cltr for ths payment ofsalt! bonds and Interest thereon with-out limitation of rets or smount

Station I. Tht ortunanoe of thtCltr of Summit heretofore finallyadopted on rtbrusry 1. IBS* By theCommon Council of the city snd en-Mtled: "An ordlnsnce appropriatingtttUOO for a school improvement orMBMaae In the city of Summit In thsj u n t y of Union. New Jersey, andlotaortllng tbt Issuance of schoolbonds bt the City to meet said appro-priation." U hertby repeal.d to theextent that aaid ordinance appropri-ates money lor tha Improvsmtnt orpurpose referred to abata In Stetlon lof this ordinance or eXithorlxet thtissuance ot bonds or notes ot thtCity, but nothing herein containedshall bt deemed to affect the validityof aay obligation of the City hereto-fore incurred snd now outstandingpursuant to aald ordinance, and allMich obligations so Incurred snd njwoutstanding, including any schoolprooUaBary notet or other notes of the

Issued pursusnt to said ordinance.anau bs deemed to have been in-curred and to be outstanding and tohave been laeued purauafet to thisQrdlnsAee

Section > This ordinance shall takeerft-ct at the expiration of trn dayarrotn the date of Its pubUeatlon aittrfinal passage aa provided by law.

Adopted: June II. MM.Approved: June 10, IN*.

F. P THORNTONActing Mayor

Attest:KARRT C. KATES.

City ClerkNOTICE OF ADOPTION

The ordinance published herewithWaa duly and finally adopted by theCommon Council of the City or Sum-mit, in the County of Onion, NewJersey, oa June 14. IN*.

HARJIT C KATE*.City Clark.

June II. 1U« |ua

IUPEUOR courr or NEW JEMEVCHANCSBT DtTISION

UNION COUNTTDt*k« Nt. M-41D-M

ctm ACTIONNOTICE T O . M I B I T DEFENDANT

Ol> ORDg* FOR PUBLICATIONIKATRIWONIALI.SHIBLEY L HOUCK. Plslnllff TS

rRNEtrr O HOUSK Dtfendint:TO IRNE8T O. 8OUCK. Dersndant:

Bv virtue of sn Order of tht Su-ptrlor Court of Hew Jertey Chsnceryblvuion. made on the Nth d*y ofMay UN, in a civil action whereinShirley L Houck ts tht plaintiff andyou are the defendant, you are here-by required to answer the complaintof the plaintiff on or before the tttbday of July, UM. by serving an an-swer- on John Anthony Lombsrdl.Esqulrs, plaintiff's attorney, whosssddresi it No. Ml Springfield Avenue.Summit. New Jersey sad In defaultthereof such Judgment shsll be ren-dered sRalnst you as ths Court shsllthluk equitable snd Ju«t You shallfile your answer snd proof of strvlctIn dupllcstt with the clerk of thtSuperior Court. sta*s Route Annex.Trenton. New Jersey, In accordancewitn the rules of civil prtetlot aodprocedure.

The object of aald action It to ob-tsln a Judgment of dlvorot httwtslithe said plaintiff and you.

DATED: Juas 1. 19MJOHN ANTHONT LOMMsWLAttorney for Fltiatlffm Springfield AvenueSummit. New Jertty

June I. 11. II. U (MM

NOTICE TO e U D I t O MBETATE OF sOtiDMD UNWaU.

STOW. DtctastdFursuaat to tht order of BUOENS

) . IcnUC. •urrogats or the County atOnion, nude an tht twenty-fifth dayof Mar. AD.. 1IU. upon tht applica-tion or tht undersigned, as Executoror the estate of said deceased, no-tice u ' htrtby given to the' creditorsor aaid deceased to exhibit to thtsubscriber under oath or affirmationtheir eltlsw and demands stalae* the•state of aald dtstwt* within sixmonths from ths *ttt of eel« order,or they will be fortvtr barret fromproaecutlnc or reeovtrlnf tht tameagainst tbs subterlbtr

TBE NATIONAL STATC BAJH.aUZABETBj. N J . OF

BUtbtth. N. J.Bkteutar.

BCOKIS BARTLAnS «iTHORN. Attorneys

S7 Union Plset,Summit, N. J.Kay U. Junt 4. II. II [4 w • HIM)

NOTICE TO CREDITORSESTATE OF LOUISE R. SARD. De-

ceasedPursuant to the order of EUOCNB

J KIRK. Surrogate of tbt County ofUnion made on tht fifth day or June.AD. IBM upon tht applltttlou of thtundersigned, as Bxteuton of the as-tttt of stld deceased, notice Is herebygiven to tht creditors of ssld deceasedto exhibit to the subscribers underoath or affirmation tholr elalma anddemands against the estate of aalddeceased within six months from thedate of said order, or they will beforever barred from prosecuting orrecovering tbe same against tht sub-

"*""'*• KATKXRINI A RAJOmJOHN RAJOPPI.

I* ecu ton.EL'OENE A. L1OTTA. Attorney1139 E Jersey St.Ellxabtth, N JJune 11. II. IS: July 1 4w . 11400

PENDING ORDINANCEAN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR-

D1XACB ENTTTLED 'TOMINC OR-DlNANCr OF THE CITT OP StTsf-UIT Adopted April s. ItM. anda> Tiirreafter Amended sad iuppls-

ltlUn ORDAINED ST THE COM-MON c a o N c n , O F T B B CITT O FSUMMIT

Sec'.fon 1 ' Tart Article II Section Bof the Zonine Ordinance or the Cityor Summit be and the aame is here-bv amended to include the boundariesof the districts aa ahown on the mapdesignated as Hie District Hip orBoning Map. dated June US'. ap-proved by the Common Council aa partof this ordinance and riled In trie of-fice of tht City Clerk Said Dl«:rtctMap or Zoning Map and all notamns.i»ferencee and ottifr Informationahown thereon are a pirt of thlaordinance aad have tht tune force

efrect aa If the Dletrlct M*p orZoning Map and all notations, refer-ence snd other Information shownthereon were til fully set forth ssdescribed.

Section 1 MI ordinances or partsof ordinances Inconsistent herewithsre hereby repaid and thla ordinanceshali take eireel Immediately alterfinal passags and publication ss re-quired by law.

Dated June II, lugI Harry C. Kates, do herwby certify

tbst the foregoing Ordinance wasIntroduced ror first reading st s rni-u!ar meeting of tbe Common Councilheld on Tuesday evening. June 1«1>». and that aald Ordinance will besubmitted for considerstlon and pas-eage at the next reiulsr meeting ofsaid Council to b« held on Tueadayevinlnji. July 7 IMI. st the City Hall.at I 00 o'clock (D.STl. at which limeand place any person who may be In-terests* therein will be given «n op-portunity to M heard concerningtueb Ordinance.

Dattd Jus* 14, UMBAURT C KATES.

City ClerkJune II IIOJO

NOTICE TO CREDITORSRrTATt OF MONROE E NaTOMAN.

aUo known as MONBOB NBUMAN,

Pursuant to tht order of EUOENEJ. RTkK. Surrogate of the County ofUnion, made on tht twsnty-flfth dayof Msy. AD.. 1»». upon the applica-tion or the undersigned, as Admlnls-tratrln or the sstets of stld deceased,notkf Is hereby given to the crfdlloraof aaid deceased to exhibit to thssubscriber tinder oath or affirmationtheir claims and demands against thtestate of aald dtceaaed within aismonths from the date or sslfl order,or they will be roriver barred (romprosecuting or recovering tht tarnsagslnat tht tubscrlbtr

MARIA NBUMAN.Administratrix.

FRANK A FUEL AttorneyM Btechwood Roa4Summit, If JMay IS; funs 4. II. :i (4

rmsMTNOTICB IS REBUT OIVrN. that

the final account or the eubscrlbtr.Tbe Summit Trust Company of Sum-mit. New Jersey, tubstltuttd trusteeof tht trust created under paragraphsl a d s o d l r d o f t b t i a M w l l l t n d testa-ment of Anthony etmawek. aeeiased,will a» tutHMd anal ttattd by tht Bur.rogttt. and rtporttd for settlement totbe UnlosfeCounty Court—Probate Di-vision, on Thursday ant . July >. at10 111 D.I.T.

Dated June I. UNTHI SUMMIT TRUST COUPANTOF SUMMIT IM.

WTLFmso L. OtMrSBT. AttorneyMl SarlafflsM Avt,Sunimlt, * J . • •June 4. 11 II. U (4t Il7i)

NOTICE OF •ITTLEMENTNOTICE IS n u r OtVEN That

the flnt and final acoount of thesubscriber. Theodore F, Frail, executorof the latt wUl tug testament ofELIZA B. SIOELOW also known aaELIZABETH B. BtOELOW. Itesastd.will be audited and atoted by tht Sur-rogate, and reporteil for settlementto the Union County Court—ProbateDlvialon. on Tuesday, July 14 next at10 AM DS.T.

Dated Junt I, 1W4.TRBODOR* r. PBA1L.

McKUMAH gf OUJSOp, AttawneytMl SprlngfltU Avt,Summit, N. JJunt 11 14. U: July I it - » 7J

NOTICE OP lETTUmENTNOTICB IS REaUST OtVEN. That

the nfth Intermtdltte aeoounl of thesubscriber. Ths Manorial Stsw Bank,•lltabtth. N. J suectssoi br merger toThe Ftrst National lank and TrustyCompany of Summit. N. J , guardianof UArUORtB OOW, sn incompetent,will b> audtttd and atsted by the Sur-rogate and reported for settlementto the Union County Court—ProbateDivision, on TuestVay, July 11, n*n at10 i m DST

Dated June II. 1M4TUB NATIONAL STATE BANK.

EUatawth. K J.McCtrter <: English, AttorDtys.

II Commerce St,Kewsrk, 1. N J ,

June II. U: July >. I. lit M.7S)NOTICE or IALS

Notice la her.or given that theCommon Council of the City of Sum-mll will aetl at Publlo Auction to thehighest blddsr certain Isnda snd prem-ises located, tn 'he city of Summit,being particularly assert*ad as tal-lows:

Brim known as Lots M. U. e» M. SI.U SI. M snd U In lloek ISSE onthe official Tax and laaeaasmsnt Mapot the City ot summit aretemlr In

I use and ao longer needed for publicuse

The sbove described Isnda to be soldby tht City of Summit at a rsgulsrmeeting of tht Common Council onTuesday evening. July T. IMS st » Mo'clock DST. at the City "fall In thtCity of Summit to tbe highest bid-der and the Cltr Clerk be ind la here-by suaborlaed and dlrtcteu to give no-tice of said sals at provMed or law

The inscribed lands t" be sold bythe City of Summit shiM bs subjectto the following condltlona.

I That upon tht lots hereby of-fer-d for sale the» ahall "«" con-structed tingle family dwellings In

F O R B E SGARDEN CENTERS

ROTaeV IV awaxawaaPw raS IBeVsRaBexSRgeQlalgâ^BkajirsBBP M _ l K J H ^ L ^ . — ^ mm maTVsB | srWVT( W%* V * •aBwHaxaaMntB] R . aaltj

TUciur 7.4371 Dtsasal «^43t

1:30 to SSri.)

avwkxsjllahiSBa. atari

accordance with the rtaulrsaA-1S Slnslt-PsmUy Baalismsaof th t Conine OrdUnaaot of tka OK* ofSummit.

>. Tbt plans and apteincatlont torthe dwellings to bt erected theresashall bs subitct to rtvtow and ap-ptoral by the Architectural Board otReview and the Bulldln* Intpsetar,snd no building shsll bs ooaatruateaor commenced without tuch aasaravaland aueh buUdlna shsll tbsn at aaa-struetsd only la seeordanes with assaapproved plans and specif]In accordance with anyttsrtof

3. Ttie> dwelling houatMiirluslvt- of gsraie) uotU1.0OO. basso upon .ol April, ItM >n ordtr that that re-striction msy remain conatsat hiterms of purchsslng power, tboshall be bt adjustedwith any Changs In tns>Prls Indei i l«47-a>-iooi toraa published by the C 8 Diaiilaxia»ot Labor. Bureau of Labor StaUaasst.whleh Index la April ISS* ttsaOagUS.T.

I. Any dwtuins bouts ererttd tspsnthe premises herein described shsll Is.oludt a garagt for not lass thsn twoautomobiles

1 The sbove described laiiUs shsll berecord, if sny snd tht Zoning Or-sold auajtot to restrictions at or.dlntnct of tht City of Summit

I. All of ths foregcHnt eovmalHa torn i l covenants and ahall run with tbtland.

No minimum price Is established fWsaid premises and tbt Common Coun-cil reserves the right to retett anyand all bids snd to withdraw ssldprtmlsfls from sale at Its discretion.

Terms to be 10". on seeeptaoco afbid; balance on delivery of ~and Salt dead within » da)cotance of bid

Dated June II ItMSr Order of Ths Common Counetl

HARBTC KATCS.City Clerk

June) Ig u tX»

THf SUMMIT HERALD, Tkurssjsy, J.ns I I . Its* P S M • rtmtrksbat rhtjsu* tohriag ghiktr.sUe m a sawwts st«iwSwir utacresa, t Oammt rtnf worth•M0. i whirlpool bstk. i foU ptatad pgacil Ml. * trip to Ar|mtim.t.'M-pMos, worth 1100, • rrifl-diire dishwiaMu-, ettlct furnltur*and a Renault four-door aedin

Tht borro bai slrtsdy bwtn 4t-delivirsd and »1»gn ths aim* lot.He will nmaln part of the Formi-chclls houarhold as a playmate (ornlativsa and Iriwtidt Born atLarwdo. TtRai. Jo**, aa of Tutsdtyappwatvd to U sdspUaf wall to thrlocal cUmsU,

MHTICatN M8ITOH — Through the pritfwinntnj effort! of MmFrank rormichcUi of IS Hirvard lUftt. l<*f. t biby Mexicanourro. hat berotns ths newest "membci" of the family Trts? httlfdonkfy » i « zmonf aevrral pnn>n won tiy Mr> Fnrmirhella rlurinjher recent rUM on "CnrfCenlrillnn" a d;ivlimee quit thnw nver NBCMrs FormirheUa i< »hown with her son. John, who appears to hequile content In »n attnde the Mexican burro (or all to tee

iWoUn Photo i

Mexican Burro BecomesResident Via Contest Route

T»se.uired ta asih . c u r ear

rlgftt ta> rtaan any ar all taats and towaive aar a f a i l l l tt t

A live Mexican burro, a tablestole and 100 lbi of ruait beefmay .teem like widely divergentarticlei.but actually they repre-sent only three of the many prixcirecently won by Mn. Eitelle For-micheOa of IS Harvard street, s ia three-day conteitanl oa the TVshow "Concentration."

II all began tin months agowhen Mrs Formichella, wrotethe program aiklng for a berth in

j the contestants' box. Following thei initial contact, testa and • pre-liminary examination were the or-der <t the day until finally. Mrs

I Formichella made the grade andwas invited to appesrân ttMprogram.

day. ot

al FBTBH. BtNOTICI TO

•STATE OP NII1AceasedPursuant to ths order of BUOBKB

J KIRK. Surrogats of to* Count? ofUnion, msde on tbe fifth day of June.AD . 1MB upon ths application of totundersigned, is Executors of the as-tste of aald nmts iirl. notice is herebyU n a ta tha credrtora of aaM l u t m i lto exhibit to tbo subxciUMr nadaresth or affirmation their datms soddtmanda scalnat tht tatate.at saiddeeeassd within sht months from tbtdate of said order, or thtr wul heforrrtr barrad from proatratlrag errecovering; the asms agalatt tht eus-gcrthxr.

. . T«OBTOP

StrsOaTT K. J.Eaecutor

BOURNE. SCIDaTD. BVBatEat NOU. Attorneys

HI Springfield AvtSummit, N JJun- II, II, M; July I 4w . aitat.

MOTieB u hereby given that soslsebids win be received] ty tht CoalmenCoui.rU of the City ot Sumanet. until• 00 PM IDSTI Tutaday. July T. Iks*and opened i t tht f o i l name! how*st a regular mttrMas of aaM OiniiaasCeuncll u s e htM a* ssM turns at «w>n t y Ball fV the nxraaiaslng of OattVnob. Ooodraar (or ttjual) truck atslautrtnorslls tlrtt satl tubat aa dtalt-natod and In quantities ta ordereddurttxl tht period of oao ywtr froatht dttt of proposed tantraot.

Oaaatllr aist PlyI 1100 I W 11 (•agular Tread •

1 u ingiilar Tread'12 i All parpott Trtsail |kW«wnor T M I

11 (Btgiaar Fire

0 I WI 1000 i »I low i 10I I l i aII Win

II HO i X 10 I Regular Tread'a too x 10 10 (All PisrpoM Tread.)• t » I » 10 '"-rilTT TrtadlI 709 i It « ntri ler Treadi

t Hsgiilsi TrullS IAU purpots Treat))4 IBtttlsar Tread,

I I

a (KatularTrtsd10 IAU Purpose Treat)

ITubettas Truck)S f ir TubtlaaaS Caguler Tread>4 llHiillai Tread'4 IhtuVtl Bib Front

Tractor Tlr» •IS (Ail purpose Trtsdi

TJO I 10MO i as

4 ISO I 1410 TOO I 10I 709 I 10* 7t>>

M « • I U4 sw x ao4 aoo i iai us x ia

I Us I 10

quantity slst1 110* i »

11 1000 i is1 10 I M

JO Soo , Mii m i Ma 7«o x is

ia iso i M4 ISO I 11

II fOO I Ma miI M i l« Willa »to x 14

Tht stove esUtnatta art approximateand mar to tncrest*d or decreased tathe Council may atom iittestin

Supplies wul XSK et atetptrd far

Cyx»m wÛiout wrtttsn erasr ->' thoectiuva Secretary Prices q'jotta

Viall be net, delivered tn tn- dryOarage. Chatham Road, aummi- 9. i.and the Ftdtral Tax will to sd-^n «adeducted. iPragwr aniiiipiiiiii certlll-

taT'tlac'

aad orto irtiai tlat akS tkstt na aa |i« • kolar tkw beat t-ttnai,

B» 8» n u n at tattu af tht cnr af a.

Dxatsi Jess* st n a

of FA-tC-1 aearaaot patr-atttst t tsgeawwa at 4BB tsesa, axaa tfstaaelaawt rttJtTu taaer - - iw axeS atlJnlT T. at I S pas. (OarTt.

-Brwattaaa tatiarsâtit atxl form*

grVVxPtHaxsal wsFtWaw ^•^'pVsxaxT'jaxI V ^ eS^ BaT | X W ~

gw» aTlifl aaa tapraeaM * r BaaState atdawej- CxeaxtMaxeamwr hsv*atam fDsd la t t e ofnew a* *ae> ••"<engmes. at Or? B U I . 131 Btaiaajlalil

Avenue, aiuiiarrut. N J. and of saidatate Highway Commiaslonrr. Tr«n-

t ton. N J. snd msy be Inspected byrrcwpecllvt bidders during businesshouia BMdsrs will be furnlshtd withs ropy of the specifications snd blueprints of the draanngt by tht engineeron proper nouc. and payments of cootof preparation Bids must be mads onstauidsrd proposal forms tn tht man-ner oealgtnsttd thereto snd inquiredwv tht aptclfleateoni. must be an-eicaed la ataled envtlafMs. bearing thtname and address of bidder and namtof road on outside, addressed to TheMayor and Common Council or theCity or Summit. H J end must boaccompanied by a ceruried check (orrot leas than ttn {lot per csnt. oftbe smount bid provided aald checknerd not bs more than 110 000 00 norahull not be I-as than IKK) 00 and be idelivered at tht place and on the hour 'BAove' named. The atanoard proposal ;form ts attached la the eupplemtn- tt«~v specifications, copies of which iwill be furnished on sppllcslon to en-gineer

Bv order of The Mayor and Caam-atoa Council

KARRT C KATES.Clerk"

Dated June 14. 11)0.J Benry Nettie,

Engineer.June II. IS July 1 US 23

In addition on the three prizesmentioned, Mrs. Pnrmichella for

M YEAIB rTITII SELL—Ernrstllancox Jr. of 30 *"r' er avtnue.obaenerl his 30th innivenary "tservice with ths New Jersey BellTslephins Co. yesterday. Ho Ii aMatt accountant vllh the com-pany in Newark Hancox II ame-nr r of 540 Broad SlrertCounca of H. G. McCuUy chip-te. Telephone Pkmeert of Amer-ica.

Wit) wars r**J

tUMMIR SUITINOS(or gentlemen and ltdlet

tiig.Mli Mohairs, Tropical Worsttdi, Italian SUki,

and the fabulous new six-owce Daeron «V Wortteds

TAILOHKD TO MBASURBH S149

MOW

Our current collection, npw offered it lurprls-

ingly wide reductloni, includes the very finest

imported and domestic <ephyrWelght Summer

l-'ibrins. We will tailor them to your individual

measure with custom details—an extra pocket,

half or full lining, button-through sleeves, plain

or pleated trousers—at no extra cost. For the

choicest fabric selection, come early.

Flaa tailoring for gentleman and ladlat • rtnonal Alrtottaa at John atcDonouah

41 Ceaneree Street, Newark I • Oaea Wwatatrawayt Uattl •OS HisrlMlleM Avenue. Summit, N. i. a Opaa Frtaayi Haiti »

New Yoik: 574 Fifth Avenue, at 47th • 1 East Mth Street

Optn Saturday! duriag Juat

OIL HEAT.00

Cafl— a*as««r

SummitHouse

Established 1900

Restaurant and BarExcellent Foods, Cocktails,

and a Variety of Drinks

at Moderate Prices

— SIPARATf DINH4* ROOM —

LUNCH 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

DINNER 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. except Saturdays

Fioct, Stimmlt WM«m Klak

Nr TsM* RatarvaHew Ctjl Cl 14147

rase I t THE SUMMIT HtJtAj.0, TsarwUv. J»»a I I ,

H«IMM AfMcy Add* I BS degree la mathematics and bv. loraaee. k u i veteran of tat

Navy aad w n associated witsi theThe Holmes Agency, real mate New York Lile Insurance Com-

and insurance firm, has announce! P*»T m e t lttJtat association of Joaeph H. I Mr. Saaaard will reprettat aadSheperd in UM insurance depart- '• assist tat agency in all pkaaM ofm«nt. Mr Shepard it i graduate insurance, aad in addition willo( Seton H»U University with a manage a atw krueh of this de-

partaaeat oftortsi U* iamrtaetterviea. This will be t i t first timetat m a r j hat aOarad terries is

. ; . life itturaace field turn Usestablishment ai a gcmral rtal

1 tatate and iasuraace Una in la*.j Mr. Shepard presently reaidei

ia lartagfield, aad it married totat farmer Nancy C. Buhrer ofChatham.

Get an

AUTOMATICDISHWASHERThankless,*tedious drudgery! That's dishwashing! Yet you spend doseto three weeks every year with your hands in a dishpan. Why notpet off the scrub team now? Drop by your Reddy Kilowatt Dealer'sfor an automatic dishwasher demonstration. You'll see how an auto-matic dishwasher gets dishes cleaner — removes hidden bacteria —leaves them sparkling without water-spotting. And, whether it's abuilt-in or portable model, you'll be surprised at how little it costs to

.get out from under dishwashing for good.*•>

LIVE Btm*...ffecfr/c*//y/See Your Reddy Kilowatt Dealer

JCP&LJersey Central P»»er ft Light

For Automatic Electric APPLIANCES

EASTERN SALES CO.Appliance Division of Eattern Fuel Company

233 IROAD ST., SUMMIT ' CR. 34)004 FREE PARKINGOprn Thursday and Friday Ereaiac* 'Til ( P.M.

2-Way War RoutsBagworai PestsFrom Your Trees

People who live c ' of • suit-eate have nothing on a traveUagi ect caUed the bagworm* whieaUvta in a caie. The bagwarn, awide-ranging tree peat, muncheson greenery while toting ita eate,a sort of private cafeteria, where-ever it goei.

June ii the time when the In-Met briefly hat no borne of itaown. Overwintering eggs In laatyear» bag begin to hatch andlarvae emerge to feed on Underyoung leaves, reporti 0. L. Fol-tin. field repreaentative of theDavey Tree E«pert Co Soon theyare spinning their own catetabout themaelvea. The bagi getMgger. ffie inaecta fatter andHie foliage thinner until the feed-ing cycle ii completed in Auguator September.

Then the bag ia attached by asilken thread to a twin or branch.This becomes a pupal caae fromwhic' next year's crop of cater-pillar! will emerge. Since thebagworm chews up Hie aceneryfrom Massachuie.'* to Floridaand ai far west at Texas, it's apest of no mean proportions.

There are two methods cf cootrol — spraying with malathion,both a contact and stomach poi-son, and picking off the casea, ifthey are within reaching distance,and burning them. You can useeither or both these methods, butmake sure you get started now.The insect is most vulnerablewhen its bag is small. It alsohasn't had much chance to doe x t c s i e damage. Under no cir-cumstances try to bum out thenests. Scorching may hurt yourtrees more than the insects will.

Car hnpccHoa) DtpetsA A ^ ^ SsjHassasks* ScksBflissla)

New Jersey Motor Vehicle In-spection Stations will operate ona summer schedule beginningMonday, June 15, it was an-nounced by Acting Motor VehicleDirector Ned J. Tarsekian.

During the summer months allinspection stations will remainopen daily Monday through Fri-day, from 8 am. to 4:30 p.m.Those stations open one night aweek will inspect vehicles until1:30 p.m. under the summerschedule.

The inspection stations areclosed by law on Saturdays fromJune 20 through September 12.The Morristown station will beopen Wednesday evenings and theWestfield station on Tuesday eve-nings.

Air Reverie* Tkm 'Ntw Lob <r» FraaMta

Marray BUI — Air ReductionCompany, Inc.. hat announcedplant to construct a test labora-tory in Franklin Township

Designed to supplement thefacilities of Airco's central re-

Eight Confirmedl y T«mp/t SinaiAt Saturday ftftts

Eight boys and girli ware eoafirmed by Teaaalc liaal aa later-day daring oarataaaiaa aaM at tatUnitarian Caanh.

Tat ritaa were held during tatFestival at Shevuot or Penteeoat,

eaaasssi

Taa Caifjimt |IW1PI 1

RabH

ekarsjtCastermaaacalJack S

•sratfaflaeaBBBBBSBMastl

BHSBB.

1 Maniata Daf tha canLewit A f *h

! parties afaadier. Bras'- "COBgreaauva prva

aad certifieatea.

Caafinaaads ware

iWsagafta.

Mai wat Is•aaav wailstaa last tka

stast efjtt»

berg. MarrUI EpsUia. Lawnaea

C David Kraft. LawiLlitaratt, Joseph Masting. Jobs.

aad aataa RatasetkUd.

* iwaataM fattfwsd at Templt

MEXICO BOUND-Miss PatriciaKaiser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Edwin T. Kaiser of 45 Rowanro»d, will leave tor Mexico Cityearly next month where she willbe a houst guest of a Rotary Clubmember in that city. Miss Kaiaerwat chosen by local Rotanans toInitiate an exchange setup where-by a child from Mexico City willbe the house guest of a local mem-ber next winter. The viait by MissKaiser to Mexico City, where thewill stay for about a month, wasarranged laat year when a localRotary Club member was in Mex-ico on business and visited one ofthe dubs there. Miss Kaiser, asophomore at Summit High School,ia a member of Tri-Eps, and willstudy nursing after graduation.The local Rotary Club will pay herfare to Mexico and back. Finalarrangements win be made by theclub's international service com- [mittee. headed by Councilman-at-;larje William R. Gilson. (WolinPhoto)

LET THIS EMBLEMBE YOUR GUIDE

U * far Ifcb Ufa t* Wjtfcctk* Whs*•r Sarvie*

*f

BUSINESS DIRECTORYRAPID REKRENCI TO MLIAMJ tUSJNKS HOUSES

• Appliance Repairs •

DAVID J. FLOODElectrical Appliances

RepairedHousehold WiringPrompt Service

Ml SartaffleM Are.CR. M a n

• Efcctrfcal

Eastern Sales CompanySablM.

SUM Jnad 8t CB.S-SNM

Tear•eater

• Appraisers •

JOSEPH DE LUCAMaien Contractor

Brick aad cement work, patchingor any kind of stone work

CRestvtew 142M

H Michigan Ave..- * • • • ) *

By KtmptH lawrcme*The appointment of James E. !

Boyce of Ml Springfield avenue as ,senior executive in the Summit ;eastern department office of theKern per Insurance group has beenannounced by William H. Heineke,vice preaident.

Boyce joined the Kemper or-ganization in Auguat, 1955, at aprocedures coordinator. He trans-ferred to automobile underwrit-ing in November of that year, andfour months later was recalled toprocedures to assist with the de-tails connected with the move into the Summit office. In June. IBS*,he joined the tabulating depart-ment and was recently promotedto manager of the data processingdepartment.

He graduated from Brown Uni-versity in 1951, and served fouryears in the U. S. Navy.

List your house with a qualifiedappraiser. Your house is yourgreatest investment. When yousell an exact price tag must beplaced on your property to makeit marketable. Only anApprovedappraiser can evalaatir yourhouse properly. Call us for im-mediate appraisal and hatingservice.

Summit muf VicinttgRichard A. Micone Agency

Mt Springfield AventaSaaiastt. N.J. CRertvlew I MM

• Auto Dealers •

FUELKlDf

. ABOUT TMhTTIMt \OF YEAR VtXJ SHOULD

March laboratories at Murray Hill.tile new laboratory will be devote Ito research on fuels and oxidizer*Tip new teat center will provid*facilities for laboratory. pre-puV.and pilot scale operations.

The Wigtn Abbott Corporation,engineer! and constructors, ofPlain/ield,. has been awarded thecntract for the test laboratoryWork haa already begun and com-pletion is expected by late sum-mer.

WERNER MOTOR CO.PAUL L. WEINER, Praa.

Imperial • ChryslerPlymouth Dealer

SALES it SERVICE100% Guaranteed .

USED CARSModern Body It Paint Shop

CAR LEASINGweekly monthly yearly

LOW RATES117 ^pXragfleM Ave. C l . M M

The Continental Navy made itsfirst capture- of an enemy shipApril 4, 177S.

NORTHERNNEWJERSEY

/ WU4 4242

CEMV0OU AND 8EPTICTANKS CLEANED BUILT

AND BSPAISED

CARLGUUCKCRANE • BULLDOZER

SERVICE

Truck* jor Hire

JaWsrwa t-2012HnartsvM* s-20.2

IMILLBURN

24 HOURSERVICE

•MAMNIUIMN

COAL I OIL CO.

FUELOIL^JIDDO COAL EOPPEBS CO1

1UDOIT PLANOIL »URNIR $I»VrCIMO

••cowriNiaitf nan snvtct iMcf r

DRexel 6-0008MUVfMB

LONG DISTANCEMOVINGFLORID*specialists

LARGEST household moverin New Jersey offers direct serviceto 49 states... Modern warehouaaa '"

ENGEL BROTHERS INC.

• Ante Repair* •

LEN'S MOTOR. SAUS ft SMVICI

Auto RepairsBody fc Fender Work

Used CarsH Summit Ave. CR. J-S2e>

• Bicycles •

LARRY'SCYCLE & SPORT SHOP

New Ii UsedBICYCLES

Paris Repairs Sales Servicem Bread St. Ct . S-SeH

• BaOdtec Materials •

STEPHENS-MILLER CO,CompUlm U M »f

MriiONt* MATMIA1SCOAL - FUEL OIL

a lateeD Place C l . 7-MM

• Carpet Cleaning •

BEDROSIAN'SAttractive Values in

R U G Sand

Wat.ts.WaM Carp«tiatjThoro-Cleaning

RepairingStoring

Re-FittingRe-Laying

at SfriagfleM A*e.

•tnmrr. N. J.Pkaat: CM. MM*

• Coal •

EASTERNFUEL COMPANY

BIGB QUALITY COALSFor Prompt Deliveries

Call CR. MOOTm-m Braal Street SutaUt

jjjjIjjasssssjjsjjjjjjjjjjjsjaBjMaBBaBBBBBBBBjaSj^iaaiii^aBMM

• Coal •STEPHENS-MILLER CO.

BLUE COALEOPPERS COKE FUEL OIL

BUILDING MATERIALS* Baaeell Place CB. I N N

• CombisstioB Wtadows •

Alum. Comb. Windows—JalousiesDoors—Porch Enclosures

Awnings—Screens

BORO WINDOWft AWNING CO.

C. W. ScksaMt CB I I M

RELIABLEN. T. C Matters Electricians

LicenseElectrical Wiring * Repairs

LARGE * SMALL JOBSataaaaa^sVasaW UAaaBBtaaSsm

cflmT

• Nasoa Contrsctora

• Movtag aad Storage •

Lake Trips •. Shore Tnpt

racking • Crating

CRESTVIEWMOVING STORAGE

CR 3-8338

E. L FITTERERPloer * Wall Tile

Uaoieasa * AaphaitTito Installed by Expert*

Broadhaoai Carpeta — Bugs

CB. U K

• FsriOD •

EASTERN FUEL CO.FUEL ML

24 How DeliveryESM> SUnoVc) Oil turners

Oil BurnersSales • Service

st. c t xmm

STEPHENS-MILLER CO.FUEL OH.

Melered Deltveriat

Sato * serviceC l .

P ft MOUMItNa RIB. SAUS

OH

24 k n . CB.!•*% Cki- Smwim tmd OU

gt Orchard St BasMUs. N. J.

CORBrS

LAUrCtYCRAFT

LAUNDRY DBYCLEANOieRug Ckanlag — For Steraga

11 Ate. CB. T ISM

SWEET - KLEENLAUNDRY

for Ezcelknt Laundry ServiceDry Cleaning Rug deasJac

11 taaasMal PICK.7-1TU

DO - IT . YOURSELFLAUNDERETTE

m SarssgOaii Ava, SasualtOpp. Fitaissjs * B.B. atstlta

1* ha. WASH — 3«*1* aria. N Y — I t s

SOFT WAT1RFree Paraaag Space

Otea Weekdays I a.sa, la It p.m.

• Uawrs •

LKrUORg, WDIE8 A SEEKS

PraanK DtahrsritaCa CB. UMI

CcMtraessrs •

CfTY MASON, INC.Guy Soccodato. Prop.

Ntw ConstructioB 4 AlUratkaFsaat Cat M m

17 Harris Ctart

ALEX YANACONEMason Coatraetor

All Types of Matoa Work

CB. 14OS

RUDOLF SCHMIDTPAINTER DECORATOR

Custom WorkMC Sprbagfltld Ave.p

New PnvMeaceCB imm

• PAVWO •

A. R. YENDRICKo—CONSTRUCTION—

Complete MasonryAsphalt Paving

Better Driveways GuaranteedCR 741U

• Pet Shsfa •

IIRDS PET SUPPLIES

SUMMIT PET SHOPUS. Inspected Fresh Horsemci. >

Trtpieal Fish * SuppUesFree Drticery

SI Baaast Ave. CBestvhw

• Ptastbeni

LaROY BALDWIN• PLUMBING

• HEATING• ALTERATIONS

• JOBBINUSariagfieM Ave. CB. 1-Stll

Robert A. BrydonPlumbing • Heating

Gat ConversionsFurnaces • Water Heater*

CR. 3-4179

ANTHONY FIMIA/•aWn« Pnmplly Aumi T*I>LUMB»G • BEATING

SHEET METAL WORK7CMESTNVT AVENUE

CB.

• Boefert •

LARRY MAYROOFING

SIDING - GUTTERSLEADERS

CaB CR. t-USt24 FRANKLIN TV

• SCREENS •

cr

ALUMINUMPORCH ENCLOSURES

WINDOWSJALOUSIES »jAWNINGS

'Alteration at Repairs

HOME MAINTENANCEAND SUPPLY

tlT Bread St SsuaaitCB S-4M4

SIEGEL'SSTATIONERY SHOPOffice 4 Home Stationery

Greeting CardsFine Leather Goods

CB S-O4*m SptstffMd Ave.

• WsDpspw •

HILL CITY PAINT iWALLPAPER CO., Inc.

Datck Mr

U7 arrlagfMa Ave'ml W

CR. I•!•?•

USE T I E•1J8UVE8S

•IBECT9RYWm RESULTS

CMESTVIEW 3-4—

A . . _ >>_ V . **ii SUMMIT Ht*AiO, Thuwtky, Juiu U. I I

Tow CaitV Heat Shop-Rite Meat!..

BOTTOM ROUND ROASTU. S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE

NEW.' SHOP RITE

SMMWI «llfN MMB M,SaraiWrap c«,r>^> I ' ^

O l i f w i * Slyto

ROAST TtpRMMI Rmt -89c

WIMM M Ian AnhMtt

HttiiVFIIIetRtWMlRMlt

Everything* Priced Right At Shop-Rite-Why Pay More?

GRANULATED SUGAR COFFEE SALE!Fireiidt Egg Co/fee, C/iase YOUR I6 Sonborn, Ehfers, Ofd Dutch, rumrc 1 'b

Shop-Rite. Go/d Lobe/ IHUIU " • I

C O F F E E HOLLAND HOUSESHOP-RITE INSTANTLIQUID BLEACH —MR. CLEAN — :£28

C « H N SlM»-Mtti

49< GRAPE DRINK59< GRAPE JELLY39< PEANUT BUTTER ir — 3 946< SALAD DRESSING

rra17M. 1

Sktf-MUi

Why Pay More for Doiry Foods?|Why Poy More for Froien foods'> daa M r»».

TbrivtBtgFtiiiNanhMllnri

ELBOW MACARONI

LlfiHT CHUNK TUNA

MAYONNAISE

NAYONNAISE

Picnic SupplhtlWhy Pay M*r«?

Lighter Raid ct«~1 - " -a t *Charcoal I r l f M h 5& 3*Charcoal Iria.«o4s 10J.k,4fCharcoal, Regular 10£4««Charcoal, ftoaalar 4£ 2 f

32£$1

R«M %rm»4 Imocf KIHvrt.'Roach and Ant »«<.>3OtHoma and OardoN "«~1 .1*Fly and Insoct n>-4Ot

Breakstone

CREAMCHEESE

Pink O' R e g u l a r f ' O l t n

SUNKISTLEMONADE

3 02 pkfj

Svjin BktiMBttttri Ttppiif

* " * • '

A|M FrezeR Pea*-J|« StraiWries

* " •

Shrime Cocktail

Naivell hWete lutait ' ' - $ 1 M I C « C * M * « M T 'Rayal GelatiMi AMUW. 4 £ » • M«adow GoldR.y.lP.Mi.C — I lg jj a X ^ S ^ w

::5i«

Mlmrta MiM. I n H i

MALTED MIX1 1 '"• $ 1

WAFFLES11 - $ 1

MTlittilKE

MAFf J»a

7 *J: $1k.H «.l. O f *

Why Poy More for Deli Foods' j Why Poy More for Baked foods'

:';.:: 27*wnejB'niie AppisHHee z

5'::$1 Ev efaite" Nilk c.^.. 7 SII:.:, 95* Efaptraterf Milk — I ! . : »•

HMt'iBarllettPean 2^75* Oarlk Pewter »<•» "r»«5::$1 Oai»aPew«er ^ >::&

StMB-Ritc BctorgMrtL7.it ^1-29 Ravioli12 ! - »•

TAYLORPORK ROLL

SHOP-RITE

WHITE BREAD2 b 33c

Saonmf—Main IJ «t « § «

,*4 Mt

P4K MORE FOR THE VERIBEST PRODUCE7

CANTALOUPESSWEET CORN

\ FRESH GREEN CUCUMBERS

Smtt Caltfarala

FmlFtorMa 5-25

Hayd> FranksKeeMr FraMsSktt-Rite Sliced Baeai

NOW ON THI AIR1 LIJTIN IN!WNTA RADIO «T0 «• . M r «airrcM>al«aMa •r im! Tana m S WRMv'i "DIAUNfi WITH MUSIC". . . t—twfiat mn Kif*r, I I M MWNTA «•> IMIUT. YOU CAN I IA WINNIR U1TIM IN MON-DAY THRU FIRDAY, 11:00 A.M.to I1K)O N * M . . . SHOr.RITI'S"DIALING WITH MUIIC". OVItWNTA RADIO AM i*T0). fMIM.TI ON YOUR RADIO DIAL!

Chocol«*o or Oranq* c*t«

99' EiglWiNiffiae ^— 2 a!4

Alki Seltzer *-^^^QleetnTeotkinte "";;•;

M . M i n 970 Na»ark. Ta« markaj • vilKMr

\

SHOP-RITE OF SUMMIT41 PARK AVL - JUST OFF BROAD ST.

DELIVERY SCRVICI AVAILABLE — M R PARKING — OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.

NOW THREE GREAT STORES

WITHIN FOUR WALLS!

72743 Morris Turnpike, SpriigfiaM

Three Seniors toGet $700 hi PTAScholarships

PTA scholarships ia the amountof $700 will be awarded to threestudents al the Senior Highgraduation aiarciaaa tomorrow.

Miaa WUa lg«Jl|iuii will receive1300. Hiss Hoaasaarie Ysnnuiueoand Miss Frances Zylstra S200each. Miss Spurgeon will attendTrenton State College, MissVaoaaatao Eliiabethtowa.College,and Miss Zylstra Patterson StateCollege.

The scholarship fund ia donaleJby the PTA organisations of allSummit schools. This year theSenior High School PTA donaicl$387.00.

At a short buinneio met'tinn <•>'•lowing the Mother-Daughter 1 •on June (. the following slate uSenior High PTA officers for tli •1959-1960 schol year was electedJoseph Moorr. 19 Kssex roadpresident: Mrs. Henry Thielhnr.77 Hillcrest avenue, vice-prcdent; Alton Cast, principal

i second vice-presidenl: EdI Pickett, S7' Oak Ridge avenue.

-pre>i jicipal. [dwartl i f

Resident w e nHonorary DegreeBy Union Colege

As honorary degree al docMrof laws was bsatowedUawerwaod of lhjr Uass. CMege. _K.Y.. al k i teeth comwttt BMaawy* Mr* •aMa avan Mtjaa). laafaMaf jvvSaMeBit of the BO*MI

Uaatgatji CaitraiMlw Oe. sad

P«9» 1» THE SUMMIT HKALD, Thursday. Ju»a | | , | * |»

Surrogate Court Activity

treaiurcr: Mrs. Peter Wood. !2 |SCHOLAE»Hir WINNER - Mis« Mairji Nittle ol 24 VbU lute NewColt road, recording .secretary. I Providence, left, is this year's winner o> : S3M seooUrsaapMrs. John Wertz. 1 Garden road, ;ly the Bu,:nest and Professional Women's Chsb of Summit. She is

shown accepting the award from Mrr Helen Regg. career advance-ment chairman during the group's monthly meeting held last Mon-day at the Hole! Suburban. Miss NMle u the third stodeat to reravfthe award which is made to a Summit High senior. She will attend

I'orresponding secretary: Mrs.Joseph Stranad, 180 Mountain ave-nue: parent director: and LeonardRoupp and John Tynrijll, teacher-directors. '

ITf A FACY/

TMa Wtak at tla Spriaffiild Safaway OilyfD #11119 ZOMi

LegO'Lamb

The •arpeiap Is an nastic,waras • Mailed, air • breathing•amaaaL Me naaae literally

"pig fish" • referriagI* Ha aneaL I. "I'

net . W. SUaip-Oenuln* Spring Lamb

, Juky, DedWouf ftiVor

Vine-RipenedCantaloupes

Superbly Swt«| and Satisfying

Large Six*

Hellmann'sMayonnaise

The Whole Egg Mayonnaise

Hla UUUna vas ai follows:"Jaha Lyman Sherwjod, thU Issar atoieth aaaavcrasry of

gradaauoa trass Uaaon College,hava wtaanaed maa\y

daring the jwara. thouf*• - :. ,* fl» H M spiatt which you

fouad at Union under PresidentKaysastid has remained undtaaed.

Immediately apon graduationyon associated yourself in theawaUag boahMaa with that re-markable Union graduate andtreasurer. Frank Bailey, andthrough him you kept in clonetouch with the College during

career._ . _ of sixty years of

toyai alumni service od a half-century of distinct i in the worldof busineas. Union College it

to confer upon you thery degree of Doctor of

The following wills and applicaUoo lor letters of administrationJor Sommit Area rassdeatt havebeen filad at the otfiec of Surro-gate Eaaane J. Kirk:

Wills

Isabella A. Harland of Summit,died May U; Robert .J. Harter.eouaa, of Parish, N. Y., eueutorand* legatee.

Harbert J. Strah of Summit,died May J; Naw Yark Ttast to.,

ratal estate outright andia tnsjt for the

A. U n a of » Coltroad.

John H. Matthews of New Prov-idence, died May 17; Mildred M.Matthews, widow, of 21 More-house place, New Providence,executrix and legatee.

Thure Lonn of Summit, diedMay 15; Bnrl Lonn, brother, of26 Kent Place boulevard, execu-tor and legatee.

Cadwell B. Keeney of Summitdied Mar 22; Union County TrustCo. and Grace P. Keeney, widow,of 137 Summit avenue, executors;cslate in trust for the widow.

Nellie De Pree of Summit, diedFeb. » ; Rudolph H. Nicholas Jr.,aot-in-law, of n West End ave-

nue, executor; resiJuary estate toLois Nichols of Summit and Mil-dred F. De Pree of Ne-- York,daughters of decadent .

——— wKiagsley C. Geernon of Sum-

•lit. died May 17; Helen L. Cer-aon of Summit, died May 27:Helen L. Geraon, widow, of 105Naw England avenue, executrixaad legatee.

Mary R. McDowell of Summitdied May 29: Milton McDowell',husband, of 787 Springfield Avenue, executor, estate shared b l Vhusband and daughter.

ohn H. Barry of Summit, diet!May Zf; Mae E. Barry, widow, ol2C Forest Drive, executrix an<llegatee.

AdmmMratiemMay S. Swayie o° Surrmit, dieil

Oct. 4, 1*»: Willirm N. Richterof 37 Beauvoir avenue, applicantestate valued at $1,200.

Queen "Elizabeth I built up } 'collection of hundreds of pairs olrichly embroidered and bejrweledgloves through the custom of NewYears gifts.

One pound of Cheddar chec.vmakes four cups of grated cheese

Sixth Graders atenjuamaU Coilegr at Huntington, Pa., where she win take a u b e r U i B ) M M C O V g i Htrts courae. Uter she wiU take pc»t-gi aduate work in toeioiogy. | T ^ T 1

Miu Nittle i.peht some of her childhood in Indonesia, and plane toreturn the-* after completing her studies. (Wolm Photo*

Eight Area GirlsGoing to Tri-Ep

Summer ConfabEight members of the YWCA

Tri-Ep Clubs, with Miss PriscillaTalbot. teenage director, will leaveSunday morning to attend the an-nual greater New York area YTeen summer conference for KMto be held from June 21 to June26 at the YMCA Camp Waywayan-ria at Frost Valley, N. Y. Twohundred and fifty Tri-Eps areslated to attend the deliberationswith YWCA staff and specialguests.

Delegates from Summit includeMolly Bowditch who has been amember of the conference plan-ning committee and who will serveas teenage conference hostessOthers are Ann Weatherby, LynHasselbauer, Pam Gilnon, SueFischer, Linda Mooradian. TheNew Providence Tri Eps will berepresented by Janet Grumka andRobin Noll. Present also fromSummit will be Miss C'apiloU

Dicker-ion who win again lead all

I groap smgmg and coadart the mu-i sk workshops.

Miss Talbot has been appointedone of the living grawp leaden,each of whom serves as adarit ad-visor for a cabin of time Tri-Eps.She will also lead one of the threeexchange programs ea "cash tans"

omciPHOTOSTATSRUMM STAMPSMM TYPM6SMITH-COaONAPORTAMJS

• OPPSCT PR1NTTN«

TWIUMsriuog Devices 3M Braeal St.Ct 3-2442

ClOSiltOJ rl'OCN'OIflT w o p l a y s w e r e p r e t d fTwo plays were presented for

the closing program of the sixthgrade at Roosevelt School lastThursday, with the program re-peated in the evening for the par-ents.

Joyce Hodman was announcerfor the event, which included, pre-sentation of "Heidi Finds aWay." and "The Secret of theChurch Mouse," as well as choralintroductions *nd orchestra in-

and a»ist m the workaha. a . « r . termusio*vice projeeu. Other workshops! Main roles for the plays werewill include art* and crafts, folk •«•*• •» Sandra Martin, Pauldancmi;. modern dance, publicity, i Wade. Barbara LedeL, Hazel Clark,nature crafts, and hoaaeaaaking. j jfe"*Each evening "eahaa groans"evaluate the day aad plan far thenext.

Selling the conference theme."Profile of the Future" will beDr. Marion Culhbert, professor ofsociology at Brooklyn College and

Schmidt, I.ynn Lawrence.DeSimone. Nancy Katt,

Diana -Palmer, Patty Coombs,Percy Post, Billy DiMuccio. Lor-etta Proctor. Beryl? Adams andMillie D Amico.

The choral work wa» under thedirection of Miss Margaret Thorp,while the orchestra was conductedby Joseph LoreU Mrs. Ruth Miller

former National YW board staffmember Mam riuraanon series . . ..-will develop ideas on awe's neigh- j " »he class teacher.borhixid aad rnmaaansty. respon-'sibility in world and nationalaffairi, future career, future marriage, home and family. Recre-atKJfi periods win feature sports,games and swimming.

EXdUSIVEMI ins craof

h thta tacaMtr. mMrtabssrtinUtmr 20 aMiUK I*•MlMboatr la ma tut) oil.Look for Uw NtnMiMr MtruSMMrk. y w I M H U M•tsUaHti.jL.il •«ti»n'

in everydrop of our fuel oil.Revolutionary fuel

oil additiveEliminates Soot

Cuts Heating Costsup to 20%.

Call or Write

STEPHBIS - MILLBt COMPANY3t RUSSELL PLACE. SUMMIT

CtMtvftw 74030

trockty- Hiilpl.1To Crre Uce. Mm

I)r William H BurehBeld. of96 New England Aveour. wul becited in Presbyterian Ho*p'«lreremoniaa tomorrow when certifi-cates wrfll be awarded to 11doctors completing internship Dr.Burchfield, a dental intern, at-tended the school of dentistry atUniversity of Pennsylvania.

The Chinese and Japanese literafly wipe the slate dean for theNew Year. Research experts saythey pay their debit aad settleaccounts before a new year be-gins.

Convenient ia reach the Springfield Safeway

Join Us In Celebrating Our FourthAIM IMIVERSARY

IN SUMMITNICOLA CHEVROLET IS CELEBRATING WITH A

SALE-A-THONOf Their Entire Inventory Of

1959 CHEYROLETS

OVER

An Easy Do-It-Your self Project

Build Your Own Picnic TableGenuine

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defies weather,

decay and

insects

Redwood

available in

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Materials

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PATIOBLOCKS

You too can have a beau-

tiful patio. .Beauty, Dura-

bility and Non-Skid Safety

Available in six

colortoneE.

striking

to add beauty to your home

CARS

IN STOCK

Highest Trade-In Allowances

All Colors-AI Models - Immediate DeSvery

Nicola Chevrolet, Inc.315 Springfield Ave., Summit Open Evenings

Chestnut Post & Rail Fencingkwtfi)

3 Rai l - '4 .50 "" ft.

f»t 10 ft.section2 Rail - '3.40

(whito cedar stocka* toeing ahe crvaHablt)

Your Home Improvement Headquarters

31 RUSSELL PLACEPHONE: CR«itvi*w 7-0030

MethodistMusters KeepPresent Pulpttsef ia Summit tad

Vt* Frovidasea wan reeppoialed,t Ik* dottef aauiaa of the lotod

Qmtiaf ef th* Ntwirk AaauilMstbodlat CoaJaiwaee on Mondayit Drew Unhrertity, tfidiaoa.

Her. Jaae t at Boyd of the!rint MetMdUt Ckureh of talia ? VU lUrt hi* fifth year ind'ib uiodata, Eev. D. D. Os-trrth, w * bt aUrtlaf his third•»»r. Be*. C. D. Cauender uf

OakM Memorial Church win itarthli Mcood year la October.

In New Providence. R«». M. OWtrgeoaeii, Jr. of UM New Previl

l«nce Methodiit Church will be.urtiag all third yew SUU to be.uppUed i i • minliter for Diamond101 Community Church. Ber'-'eyIdgbU. whote minister, Rev.Rjbert 8. Carpenter, has been as-.igood to the first Method!.!hurt* at MMTiivUle, N. Y.Rev. Jena H. Lyons, former

imltUr of Ux rint Methodisttttrcn here, hai been reaopoml-tiTmlmiter of Riveralde Churchw-w York City ind Rev. Philit S

^ ^

Resident HeadsNew Jersey 01Petroleum Unit

'. Cue Wilbmira of 11 DnMKill road, state Mies dtrtaloamanager of Esso Standard OilCompany has ' en Mccted chair-man of the New Jr-sey Petro-leum Industries Committee

1%e New Jeney PetroleumIndustries Commi'tee Ii eem-poeed of top marketing and re-finer representative« of all ma-jor oil companies anr> large bide-

undents opcratinr in New Jtr- !s*y. The o r i i n m " >n ii charged 'with the task of carrying out the I

bUc relation! c'l••'•'ea of the '\>il Industry in New Jersey

Mr Wllbdurn, who kad beenvice chairman of NJPIC. hisspent all his M years with Essoin the markrtinr. phase of thebusiness Starting as a motor tankdriver in Louisiana, he enteredgeneral sales work in l»M

H progreised lapidly throughvarious ssles asilgnmenta until1MT, when be v i l appointed dis-trict manager of the BatonRouge area

Advancing through higher ex-ecutive positions, he ret* to man

SUMMTHE SUMMIT HERALD, TriunaayrJwe l l ,

Case WUfcaan

KJintod i t the Fir* Methvlit tomorrow when local boyi andKJintod i t the Fir* Methvlit y l yi nchurch i t Arlington Rev Henrv ' * * 1 u p ' "* l n n u » I Vacation ChurchF D t t f i"*001 "V* 0 0 w h i c n * e U ""'••f*1* •» «»«««y '»'F. Dabtnett, a formerjt New ProvidenceChurch, was rsappointed at Uv.mgjtoq. Rev. Henry L. Lambdiailio a former minister of the

jjirst Methodic Church, was re-Tpoointed profeaeor of homitetlcsit Drew.

* p

i"*001 "V* 0 0 whicn *eU •» «»«««yminmeri"*001 "V* 0 0 w h i c n * e U ""'••f*1* •» «»«««y '»'ethodic ' t w ° - w e e k «enlon endinf July J, are the eight rep-euoaiJt mi , ^ g ^ C U

9CII0OI

Registration for the annualVacation Church School sponsoredby the Summit Council ofChurches will be held tomorrowat Central Presbyterian Churchfrom 1:30 a.m. until 2:M n.m

CThe school will begin on Mondayat 9 a.m. and continue throughJuly I at Central PresbyterianChurch. Parents are urged toeither register their children bymill or at the church tomorrow.

C o u n c U , 0 , ^afcown above, iponion of toe program. Pictured inthe throe* of completing final plant are. Mated, leftto right, Mn. Thomu Andrlan, t i n William Sabine, assistant director, Hn WiUlam Ruch. director, and kin. Dean Merry. Standing, left to right,are Mn. Lee Souren, Mn. Hugh Cort, Mn. WiUlim

Beck and Mrs. b j a bishop. Absent at the time t!itphoto was taken is Mrs. Herbert Staudernun.Classes will be held for children from kindergartenthrough seventh grade at Central PmbyienanChurch from I a.m. until nooa. daily with registri-tion scheduled for tomorrow at >:30 a.m. in CentalChurch, under the'direction of Mrs. Thid Wllkerson _Mrs. Harold Young will be in charge of refre*li-. Morris and Eaaex Turnpike nearmenta while Mrs. Jewel Beach will plan the prJ-! the entrance to Canoe Brookgram for-young children whose mothers are teach , Coun'ry Club which involved threeing to the school. . '

. (Wottn Photo)

MorristowNIn 3-Car T.mpika Croat

A Morristown man was hospita-lized last Saturday afternoon fol-lowing an auto accident on theMi

ager ol the Louisiana tales divi-sion. In IKS, after a brief pe-

d as manager of the Virginia-West IrgiVnia ules diviuon. heassumed hishead of the Newing opt ration

Mr. WUbourn »ss born, raisedand educated In Louisiana Heattended Louisiana State Univer-sity before joininc Esao in 1U2.

rat* 19

Lyons Hospital j Child ConferHonors S«v«n , Aldo tUskptsArto Volunteers Director Post

Seven Summit Area womenwere honored by Lyons VeteransHospital on Monday evening (ortheir volunteer work at the insti-tution The ceremony is an annualaffair conducted by the hospital

Certificate) were presented tolot vohinteeri who hive completedthe orientation and indoctrinationcourse and »ho have given volun-teer service on a scheduled basis.Certificates ire issued on the bail*of 100. 300. JOB and 1,000 houri of

duties as I »er\ier Specul recognition «i<rsey market- Kiven to some who had 2.000. 2,-

100. 3.000, 4.000, 5,000 and 10.-000 hours.

At a naaetiag held laet afeaday.the Board of Directors of theChild. Care Center paid speciallnbute*to Mrs. Blanche Dorskyteacher-director, who haa

:t

She* the cards for DAD with

Father's Day

• f fT SUGGESTIONSFOR FATHER'S DAY

SIEGEL'SSTATIONERY SHOP

C«ruMag at Mar ef aun

24 from AreaCa led forJury Service

Twenty-four Summit Arei resi-dents have received calls for petitjury duty until the end of thecurrent court year. Fourteen arefrom Summit, four from NewProvidence and six from BerkeleyHeights.

Those sumoned a n as follows:SmaiH: Miss Harriet E. Ahern,

it Passaic ave.; Mrs. Ruth C.Bohnert, 70 Fernwood rd ; PeterM. Baldino, 101 Park ava.; RobertB. Dunlop, 2M Kent Place blvd ;Mrs. Florence R. Denike, 66 NewEngland ave.

Mrs. Mabel G. Henshsw. MLocust dr.; k n . EUiabath John-son, 75 Morris ave.; Mn. WildaW. tQenke, 47 Linden rd.

Miss EUen M. Marlowe. SO De-Forest ave.; Mrs. Rose M. Me-Mabon, 10> Park ave.; John T.Morrow, 20 Constantlne pi.; JohnD. Reynolds, * Prospect Hill ave.;Heory D. Richardson, SS Wood-land ave.; Samuel &> Schrumpf,BRuasellpL

Berkeley HelgMa: Dietrich A.Alsberg, 60 Princeton ave'.; Mrs.Eleanor R Beinfest, 241 Emersonlane; Frederick S. Best, 106Springfield ive.; Emmet L. Gait-land, 23 Mercier pi : Mrs. AmslieRadzio, 67» Mountain ave.

New PravUWka:. Donald A.Ballentlne, 30 Edfewood ive.;Mrs. Myrtle I. Barry, 402 Elkwoodive.; Divid N. Braeuer, 14 Hick-son dr.; Mn. Virginia McLeroy,SI Commonwealth ave.

The powerful hydraulic ajreit-e n aboard the Navy's newestaircraft carrier USS Independ-ence. wiU stop 70.000 pound jetplanes within ISO feet after theyhit the deck at better than 100miles par hour.

What a n the Mkado-^lag? Find out fast witha Maadly phone calL Iteoata little. A 3 minutestation call cleat toMontreal Canada fromNewark coats only 75<aftar6PM-10%taznot

Midwest Coffegts Shun Girls, HighSchool Aldo Discovers During Trip

Midwestern colleges are general-ly cool toward apolicati~ns fromgirls but welcome boys, Joseph G.Shuttleiworth. High School guid-ance director/ reported followinga recent whirlwind visit to 21 col-lege! located In Pennsylvania,Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia.Mr. Shuttlesworth made personalcalls upon college officials and re-ported that "beyond the mountainsthere are many placea eager tofind qualified boys. There ireopeningi almost anywhere forboys, but the placement of girlahaa become a difficult problem."

Some of the college* he visitedwere Chatham College, Carnegie,University of Pittsburgh, aU atPittsburgh; Hirim, Cise Instituteof Technology, Kenyon, Wooster,Ohio Wesleyan, Antioch, MiamiUniversity, Wittenberg, Bethany,Muakingum, Penn State, Western

Reserve, Washington ind Jeffer-son, Mount Union, Lake Eri*.Eirlhim and Western College furWomen.

RoottwH School PTA

Officers for the Roosevf'tSchool PTA were InstaUed at theregular meeting of the PTA onMonday evening by Mrs. H. Wilde,president of the Union CountyPTA. Those Installed for the 19M1IS0 school year were. "NickNixon, president; Robert Black,;vice president: Mrs. Barnard \\Schnipper, secretary: ind Mrs. |;Ralph Pocaro, treasurer. Tie I.budget for the 1U1-1M0 school j'year was presented and icceptei. I

_ |:

can, two of which were belted inthe waat lane.

Treated for chest Injuries atOverlook Hospital and detained ,for further examination was J KYoung, Jfl.

According to police, the chain- icraah occurred when anotherMorristown driver. M. Lindaley.17. rimmed the reir of i cirdriven by H. Wilbur of OldBridge. The impact caused Mr.Wilbur's ear to crash into Mr.Young's vehicle At the time ofthe crash Llndsley was drivingweit along the Turnpike. He toldpolice that he could not stop hiscar In time before it rimmed IntoI he rear of Mr. Wilbur's.

O* Cowry Youth. GroupMrs Arthur F Ackerman of

Sum in II avenue and Harlan SKennedy, director of recreation,have been named Summit repre-sentatives to the I'nion CountyCommittee on Children and Youthfor the 1M0 White House confer-ence. ,

Area reaidenU honored wereMrs. Beatrice Blacker of 6 Gardenroad. American Red I runs: Mri.Charlotte Kngelman of U Beek-man road. American Women •Volunteer Services. Inc.; Mrs, Ed-na Fowler. 10} Galtl Drive, NewProvidence, non - affiliated; Mrs.Jane Green. 20 Rulhven Place,"Red Cross: Mrs. Beverly Johnson,248 1 nion avenw. New Provi-dence. Red Crosi: Mrs. Laura Le-vett. i Edgar ttreet. AmericanWomen's Volunteer Services; Mrs.Lillian PiUabury, 121 Pasaaic ave-nue. Red Cros>.

from the orginustion attar Imr.yean of service. ' •

Mrs Dorsky. who directed th* /Center during its first year of allday care at 12 Woodbnd avenurwai also teacher-dirtctor of. therenter's former sftrr-whool pro-gr«in at Memorial Field

In other Center matters, arw. iing to Mrs John Connor, DH-Mdent of the board, a benefit willbe held next February 7. at SouliiMountain Arena at West Orani<rMrs John Blackmar i« general1

chairman of the evvni. which willfeature a ipecial ice >hu.'"Carnival on Ice

Mrs. Connor pointed out that JI>early announcement was brini:made to prevent conflict with .

. »aaTr organiistlnni plsruningeien!«(for the coming yesr.

K M STUMNTS ft ADUlTS...IclmtlfU cawrae in

Hooding A Study SkillsUie stimnw, free of KKOO! ptuurn, te im-pieve yavr reading, itudy ik'Hii pitpore 'orC«lle«s toordi. ««9«nti. ItAD FA5Tt|, withb i t t l

« 9better co*npr«ntntion. r t t a n .IMrHOVE VOCAtUtA«Y. P.tmontm b«n«f't.

IXM %n*4-r, III St.), Ml, IU4-UM

THE SCHOOLOF

LANGUAGESChildren Adults

Unique MethodTutoring Alto

Conversation ClassesNow Organizing

For Next FallP.O. leii 142

Summit, N.J.Ct 7-2255

WILL YOUGET YOURS

BAC-600GARDEN STATE

IT'S UP TO YOU—The Division of Motor Vehicles can not guaranteedelivery of new licenee plate* unless you have reported my changeof address Motorists are warned to report any change of addreiinow to insure prompt delivery of plates by postal authorities.

^Planning a CelebrationYon' Can Rest Assured if it's

CATERED by

HOBBYS

I tDRomT 4-1020

for your diningpleasure, maywe suggest...

TheWilliam Pitt

rw a «iaitar«iaitar *fttmlmt la •cUuuU >N '— • «

94 Main StreetChatham

LUNCHEONS II:U—3 a mNNNCB8 S:M-* fM

SUNDAYS U:U « »•••

H»rt's Wriy-Ye-, Mlllbum'g new ReaUurintand DelicmteMen alio c«ter» for goci*!ftuicUom In the home, office, factory,club or ha.1 — anything from hortd'oeuvrw and buffet to tea* and ban-quets! It'a the Btme management a»Hobby'i, Branford Place, Newark, fa-moiu for 30 year* of distinguished caterng service.

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P — 14 TMi SUMMIT HWALP, Thursday, June I I , Itgt

oats MoatclasT M Aattend T. I

Mr. sad Mn.WBMatttancd aa M-A. diaa Jaae 4 tmTeatasnr Cat*SaattOaaaga.!thefarattjefgi

It Palawan

•aaaa. astagaasr afaassfcart ML Basalti raad. waa award-

ts^. A grasistsae efsat • a aarsahar ef

i GraduateGradaatiw traaa the IMtcnity

•f Delaware waft a BS aalisa degree was Mis*Frank ef U EarMPaaa Hal Graduate

Miss taaaa L. Neher,* Mr. sad Mrs. Jean W. Neherof S Oi Bow law. has hteatradaand fraaa Peaa HaE JaaiarCaategc al Chaaahenharg. Pa.

Residant Gets MD

Da*jrtMi at Rochester

Robert Harold Fortiner of 11

"amtey drive, received the doe-

tar ef*msdirtas degn- at the

Uaawrstty 'ef "oehester's lOSth

atmaal commencement.

Dr. ForuWr teak Us aider-

graduate,work at Washttftoa and

Lea University and Hops Col-

lea*, receiving ' BA t gree from

Hop* College in 1SS5.

He mill serve as rotating in

term al Walter Reed Hospital,

Washington, D. C.

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Jtat what you olwoyi wanted. . . pricad lower than co»tum«tawdry! Boroqu* Culturedn o d i in beautiful itrandl ofM M graduated peorts.

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% »

• D - Tbomai J.Uddy, m of Mr, u d Mr..Thomas A. Uddy of H Beekmsnterrace, is a June graduate olJefferson Medical College, Phila-delphia. He U the recipient ofeight awarda for acholastic ex-cellence, and ability in the fieldof medicine and iurgcry. He hasbeen appointed to an mtership atPennsylvania Hospital, Philadel-phia. A Summit High School grad-uate, Dr. Uddy it married to theformer Gloria J. Becker.

Three GraduateFrom EndicottJunior College

Three Summit girli have com-pleted their two-year courie atEndicott Junior College, Bever-ly, Man., and have been given atsociate in science degrees.They are Miaa Judith E. John-

son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.William C. Johnson of 7 Ox Bowlane; Miss Janice Terrell, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs Robert M.Terrell of 111 Summit avenue, andMist Hope L. Naylor, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. James L. Naylor ofSOS Summit avenue.

Miss Johnson was a member ofthe Language Club, Choral Club,Outing Club, Drifters and seniorvocal ensemble. She majored injunior teacher training.

Miss Terrell was a member oftheOuting Club and a junior aideand was a merchandise major.

Miss Naylor was a member ofthe Outing Club, Choral Club andwas a liberal arts major.

A M E M T GRADUATE — Grad-uating from Amherst CoUega onSunday with a BA degree wasRichard L. Wooten, son of Mrs.Uland Wooten of IT Oak Knollroad and the late Mr. Wooten.Wooten was a member of ChiPhi fraternity and president forhis senior year, served on theprom committee and the collegeradio staff. A graduate of Sum-mit High School, he majored inEnglish.

WHXIAaU GRABVATCS-GraduaUng tram Williams College, WU-UasMtown. Mass., on Juna T war* Ouistopber Tatloek (kit) , Ma ofMrs W. G. Tatloek and the late Mr. Tatloek of i n Whkttradga road,and David K. MeKowa, (right), son of Wendell P. McKown, Jr. tndthe late Mrs. McKown of 17 Plymouth road. Boca received BA de-gree*. Tatloek majored m history, waa a dean's lUKstudent, a mom-bar of the Collei* Chapel and of St Anthony (Daita'Psi). McKownmajored m economics and was a member of Sigma Phi, Adelphlc Un-ion and the f olf team. Both are Plogry School graduates.

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UNION GRADUATE — Graduat-ing Sunday from Union College,Schenectady, NY., with a BSdegree was Robert P. Frosch of30 Mountain avenue, son of Mr.and Mrs. Carl J. Frosch. He is ar -n..<lt High School graduate.

Indiana Girl to BeWed To James Ivanoff

Mr. and Mrs. RusseU E. Mar-tin of Lynn, Ind., have announcedthe engagement of their daughterElaine, to James Nicholas N. A.Ivanoff of Passaic avenue. MissMartin was graduated from LynnHigh School and is a student atMiUigan College. Mr. Ivanoff wasgraduated from Clifford ScottHigh School, East Orange, and willbe graduated this summer froMilligan where he is studying forthe ministry.

Gets Dental DegreePeter Kapslmslis of 284 Ash

land road graduated from TempleUniversity on June 11 with a degree of doctor of dental surgery.

In Graduation ConcertJames H. Maroney, Jr., a mem

her of the freshman class thisyear at New Hampton School, NewHampton, N. H, was a memberof the glee club which gave a concert as a part of the 138th commencement activities At the annual spring sports banquet heldrecently at the school membersof the glee club were awardedemblems. Maroney is the son ofDr. and Mrs. James H. Maroneyof SI Fernwood road.

Graduate* From M.I.T.Pater Horowiti, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Harry Horowiti of 130 Hill-crest avenue, received a bachelorof science degree ra electrical en-gineering at M.I.T. commence-ment exercise-, held last Friday

WHEATON GRADUATE—RonaldW. Poll, son of Mr. and Mrs. AlanA. Pott of Castlne, Me., and re-cently of this city, graduatedfrom Wheaton (111.) College witha BA degree In political sclen:e.He was president of his class,Student Government and playedvarsity baseball jd soccer. ForIke last 2V* years be served ascollege athletic publicity director.Pott was commissioned as a sec-ond lieutenant at commencementexercises and in November willreport at Fort Qenning, Gs, forsix month's active duty.

ilCHIGAN GRADUATE—RobertScott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle

Scott of 27 Ashland roadgraduated with honors on June 13from the University of Michiganwith a BS engineering degree innaval architecture. He was electeda Tau Beta Pi, engineering honor-iry society and Quarterdeck,naval architecture honorary, ia

member of Phi Kappa Ttusocial fraternity and served as arteditor for the Arch, engineeringpaper. He is a Summit HighSchool graduate. Mr. Scott is withGibbs * Cox, naval architects,New York.

Gati Vermont BS Degree

H Curtis* Burrell. son of Harold A. Burrell of 331 Springfieldavenue, graduated* Sunday fr"mthe University of Vermont witha BS degree in agriculture.

©eta Divinity Degree

Allan W. Dampman, son of Mr.and Mrs. Harry Dampman of 2tLavina Court, was awarded abachelor of divinity degree onSaturday by the University ofChicago.

Receive Virginia Dagreet

Two Summit students at t ieUniversity of Virginia receivedacedemic degrees at the com-mencement exercises held Mon-day. They were Vincent Taormina,who received a doctor of medlcine degree, and Charles E. MeKenney, who received a bache-lor of law degree.

Springfield Graduate

Graduating S u n d a y fromSpringfield (Mass.,) College witha B.S. degre* la physical educalion was Hiss Constance E. Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mra.E. Douglas Murray of 20 Clubdrive.

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SUMMER SCHOOLShort Hills Country Day School

JUNE 22 — JULY 31

REMEDIAL READING

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Hours: 9 - 1 2 Mon. through Fri.

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-WtKNG OKADVATI - MissJean VeronaU of a U Sedaplace, Berkeley Heights, graduatedJune I from Indiana Universitywith a B.S. in general nursing.She waa elected to PI LamdaTheta, national honorary societyfor women in education and SigmaTheta Tau, national honorary so-ciety for nursing.

IRAIHIATE - M i s s PatrieifNancy Zusi, daughter of Mr. as,:Mrs. Leonard Zusi, Jr. af ,Crestwood Lane, received aa as-sociate in arts degree fromGreen Mountain Junior College atPoultney, Vt. Aa executive secre-tary major, Miss Zusi was a mem-ber of the House Council, choirsocial committee and Young Worn

' Inter-faith Association.

G I A D V A T E S - M U s HtidyUuder daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

H. Stauder of 22 Dogwood drive,graduated with a BA degree fromPrineipia CoUege, Elsah, m. AFrench majcr, she spent herjunior year at the University ofGeneva, Switzerland, under theSmith College Abroad Plan. Shewill teach French In the Princi- h lower and middle schools thisfall.

Jackson College GradMargaret F. Polk, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Polk ofIndianapolis, formerly of Summit,graduated this month cum laudewith an AB degree from JacksonCollege of Tufts University. Miss~olk wiU be a fifth grade teacherthis fall in the Green Village roadschool in Madison.

ADVERTISEMENT

Dear Bette:Have yea heard abes* lac

naarvetsas tjhepfsag servicethat the SUMMIT F O O DMARKET has available? I anreatmded la ten you ef thisservice kaewlng how difficultthese days have been wita theto make your day more costfortable Is a t i l i jh ia i call t<ichlUrea RL AR that Is neededSam, CRestvlew T-4SM. He willtake yoar order and expertlyshop for yra tad deliver, allfor the amaxingly small priceof lit. If your order Is over$1«.M the service Is free. Hopetali Idea bets* yea throughyear duemsaa.

Lave,Cathy

Harvard Degrees Given

To Five from Summit

Five Summit studenU at Harvard University received degreesat commencement exercises bel'llast Thursday.

They are Oilman S. Burke •>(Llewellyn road, LL.B ; William

Tatlcck of 121 Whittredge roa»FIX B; John S. Welsh of S Westminster road, A.B.; Henry (.Wente Of 42 Colt road, A.M., andRichard W. Nolaa, M.B.A.

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^XSde to DirectorAt OverlookHospital Weds

Una Am If art* ft maw, dauler af M I L Martin Shannon oiA'aodaUe, L. t . tod the late Mr.

-JHaaaa. waa aunied on SaturdaySk Mward Aataaay Doafherty.MB at H a a j l Danafcertj at Wood-ude aae fee tele Mrs. Deaghcrty.Tba earamaay taak place in St.TercM'a Caena. Woodsidc. Rev.Bcraard J. MeGrata celebrated tbeNuptial K M sad bestowed thepapal Naettag.

Givea ta nvarriafe by her uncle,Urn McVeigh, tfca bride had her

•Alter, MiM Catharia. Shannon, atmaid af baaar. Bridesmaids weretfiae Afcee Doufbtrty, the bride-groeaa's aWar, and H u m Alicejod M l * " — MeKema, cousins oftha bridegroom.

Frank Barker was bett man.I'dMra iactaded James Manning,roes* af the bridegroom; KevinShannon, cousin oi tbe bride andWalter Sdifman.

• >«ND0Bgberty, who u aaaiitantdirVcter of Overtook HotpiUl, re-ceived Ua B.S. degree from Ford-ham Unhreraity and an U.S. de-gree in hospital administrationfrom tbe institute of administra-tive medicine, Columbia Univer-sity. Mrs. DoBfherty is a graduate„( SL Michael's Academy, Man-hattan. After a cruise to Nassau•n tbe Bahamas, tbe couple willnude in Summit.

4 - 4

boooooc

Simmer School

•

MORNING SESSIOXS14

Stafford Dal

Business

Mn. Edward A. Doagbertyinn B

Farm and Garden Unit

Namai Pratt ChairmanMri. Clarence D. Marvin of «4

.Stanley avenue has been namedai the new publicity chairman forBeacon Hill branch of the Wom-en's National Farm and GardenAssociation.

Mrs. Marvin hai long been ac-tive in both the Beacon Hillbranch and in the state Farm andGarden. She has been a vice pres-ident in the branch and conserva-tion chairman at both the branchand state levels.

Farm and Garden hat not been,her only realm of activity in Sum-mit at she has been feature editorof the Fortnightly Club's "Por-tal." She is mast feeding chair-man for the Red Cross and CivilDefense

I RolUnhagtflf Hav* Son| Mr. and Mr*. Frederick von

Rollenhagen of Bariington, Vt.,announce the birth 61 a ion, Fredcrick, 3rd, on June 10. The paternal grandparents are Mr. andMrs. Frederick Rollenhagen ofColt road.

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Chatham GirlIs Bride ofDaniel Kreider

Miss Marilyn Lee Thatcher,daughter of Mr. and Mrs GeorgeI. Thatcher of Chatham, was mar-ried on Saturday to Daniel MeyerKreider, ton of Mr and Mrs Roytlf Kreider, of 34 Prospect streetRev, John Park., D.D. performedthe ceremony in the PresbyterianChurch, Madison. A reception fol-lowed it Winchester's Turnpikeinn, Momstown.

Escorted by her father, thebride wore a gown of silk organzawith a bodic».of alencon lace andcarried a bouquet of roses andbaby's breath centered with anorchid.

The matron of honor, Mri. Rob-ert M. Donauer of Whiltredge road,wore a gown of frosted organdyover green taffeta and a match-ing green picture hat. The otherattendants. Mrs. Walter C. John-son of Morris Plains and MissNatalie Howard of Summit woreorgandy gowns over taffeta, lavendar for one, yellow for the otherTheir bouquets were of pink rosesand baby's breath.

Philip J. Kreider of Chathamwas his brother's belt man. Usherswere John E. Thatcher of Flor-ham Park, brother of the bride;Henry Ceils of Summit; Walter C.Johnson of Morris Plains andRobert Arnold of MiUburn.

Mrs. Kreider is an alumna ofhatham High School and Cornell

University. Her husband grad-uated from Summit High Schooland Pennsylvania State Univer-sity. A World War 2 and Koreanwar veteran, he served as a cap-tain in the Signal Corps.

Mr. Kreider is a statistician (orthe American Telephone and Tele-graph Co. .

After June 27. the couple will be_e at home at 12 Bergen road,Murray HiU.

Ike Burriigeef MiaataBjr Annaf Dr. aaa Mrs.

Ckarlae wmiaav Geaaag «f Mgeaasait aveaae. la g e y a a r Doug-

Paulkner, tea of Mn. Sey-mour Faulkner of Delray Beach,Fla., formerly of Soaaaait, aad thelate Mr. Faalkaer. leak alicc onSaturday in tbe chapel af CentralPresbyterian Church, l e r . JamesMuir, associate minister of thechurch, performed tha aaramonyand a roceptloa folWWet at fceacoo HIU Club.

Ghrta • marriage by her fath-r, the bride wore an hary .ilkmpire sheath gown af aetu <!<•

sole with a basque bodice of alcncoa lace, rcembroidered with seed

arts, and a chapel tram. HerFrench silk illusion fingertip veilwas held by a crown of »eedpearls and she carried a bouquetof caUa lilies.

The attendants were Mn. Har-old Duane St. John. Jr., of Sum-mit, aister of the bride, and MissSutan Faulkner of Delray Beach.sister of tbe bridegroom. Theywore coral chiffon sheaths uiihfull back panels, and matchingpicture hats. Their bouquets werecascades of gerbera in sbadti ofcoral.

Richard Faulkner of DelrayBeach was his brother's beat man.Ushers included Mr. St. John, Jo-

•ph Parker Palermo of New Yorkand John Bell of Morristown.

Mrs. Faulkner was graduatedrom Summit High School and at-

tended Northwestern Universityand the New York University-

Fra* Ertimtm

M T U U M BCCOKATOU flUWTUBE 1EFINISH1NO

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FARA Ottaa tareagh Nketh Grade

A Way of Life for Your Child ^

H » Seavatar Cataa: ENROLL NOW to in«ure your childof a summer on Far Brook School's seven acres. Thehorses and pets, thop. stage, art studio and playingfield ere vtiliiad for the joyful development of thechiM. Swimming is an important part of the program.Enrottmeirts are for two to eight week, beginningMonday. Jane 22nd.

I W Scaaal • Wiatan This vigorous academic program,amAaasiag history, mathematics, English, Latin andscience, gives your child the bett in preparation forsecondary school years. A full creative program inmusic, art and drama b an integral part of the plan.Classes are limited in siie. Far Brook School is amember of the Secondary Education Board and theEducational Records Bureau of New York. Applica-tions lor enrollment for the school year 1959-1960ere new being considered.

Ifct Facatty: Mature teachers with long years of ex-perience work--with your child. Man and Women ofnational* reputation in the arts arouse the creativityaf Hie students.

Wannual New England Ski Trip fortha Junior High School, the monthly square dances,tha field trips and a full sports program round out thadevelopment of the bright child, which Far Brookseeks ia this area.

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SUMMIT

Sally Ann Gold ing It Chapel BrideOn Saturday of Seymour D. Faulkner

Mre. Seyawar D. Faalkaer

Bellevue Medical Center School ofNursinr Her husband attendedthe Morriatown School and wasgraduated from Graham EckesSchool. Palm Beach. Fla. He ianow attending the University ofMiami. After a trip to Hawaii,the couple »ill live in Coral Gables.Florida.

tHi SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, J — IB. r W >a— U

Mary Anne May, Loretta De VitoFormer Resident, Is Married to -Wed in Michigan

Miss Mary Anne May, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. L. Chester Mayof Grosae Point. Mich., formerlyof Summit, was married on Sat-urday to linn D. Wickixer, son of

William ImbimboMiss Loretta Jean De Vito.

daughter of Mrs. Ralph De Vito ofDivision avenue and the late Mr.De Vito, became the bride onSaturday of William Imbiaibo. Jr .

Mr. and Mrs. R. Park Wickiier (if \ son of Mr. and Mrs. Imbimbo ofSouth Bend, Ind. Rev. George RWhitney officiated at the cere-mony at Chriit Episcopal Church.Grosae Point. A reception wa>held at the Lockmoor CountryClub.

Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a princess stylegown of mousseline de soie, withyoke of alencon lace embroideredwith pearls and sequins. HerFrench illusion veil was attachedto a crown of lace and pearls.

Maid of honor was Misi SharonWickixer, sister of tbe bride-groom. Bridesmaids were MissetPatricia Zusi. Carolyn Elmer, Bar-bara Me Inly re and Mary Kowalik.The attendants wore turquoise•heath gowns of chiffon over taf-feta.

Allen Wickixer was best man forhis brother. Ushers were BruceDwyer, Robert Walker Jr.. Don-ald Priebe and Lawrence C. May,brother of the bride.

Mrs. Wickinr attended North-western University. Her husbandalso attended Northwestern Uni-veraity and is associated withStandard OU of Indiana Follow-ing a trip the couple will resideIn South Bend, Indiana.

Passaic avenue, Berkeley Heights.The ceremony • •> performed atSt. Teresa » Church. A receptionfollowed at Italian-American Hall.Scotch Plains.

Mist Lucille Melice was honorattendant and bridesmaids wereMisses Rosemary Ettlinger. Kath-ryn Davenport, Marion Dalley andJean Speiiale and Mrs. Joseph Del

I Duca.I Mr. Del Duca was best man andI ushers included Pat Pircininno,

Donald Mondelli, Anthony Preeillo,and Wilbur De Lia. Laurie DeVito, niece of the bride was flow-er girl and James De l ia , nephew

Mn. Carl EUyer Davisi snu wtituni

Go/7 RobidouxIs Bride ofNavy Ensign

Miss Gail RobidouK. daughterof Mr and Mrs. William II. Robidoux of 17 Dugwood lane. NewProvidence, was married on June3 to Ensign Carl Elayer Davis,MMI o,f Mr and Mrs. John CDavis of Silver City. N. M. Rev.Burntt McBcc performed theceremony in the Firit Presby-terian Church, Annapolis, Md.

Escorted by her father, thebride wore a gown of ivory satin j

| and chantilly lace with a chapeltrain. A cap of ivory lace andseed pearls held her shoulderlength veil and she carried ivorycolored roses and ivy.

Miss Jean Otruprhak of BaskingRidKc was maid of honor Brides-maids were Missei ( hriMinr andDiana Davis, sister* of the bride-groom, and Miss Barbara Hutchinson The attendants weregowned alike m dresses of whitrlace over blue and wore bluehats. They carried baskets offlowers in shades of blue andwhite.

Ensign John Bundarin servedas best man. Usher* included Ensign Frederick Naef, EnsignJacque Haumont. Ensign RichardAbbington, Ensign Thomas Hen

derson. Ensign Richard Rice, andEnsign Ronald Render.

The bride is an alumna of Sum-mit High School and Stafford Hall,

Miss Powers andL R. MurrayHave Wedding

SI Cassains's Church in UpperMontrlair was the setting onSaturday for the marriage of MissSheelagh Ann Powers, daughter ofMr and Mn J. Claude Powersof Upper Montclair. to LindleyRobert Murray, son of Mrs. J. B.Jacobsen of Summit avenue andLindley Murray of Denver. Colo.Rev. Thomas E Davis performedthe ceremony. A reception fol-lowed at the home of the bride'sparents

Miss Arlene Slreiter of Mont-rlair was maid of honor. Otherattendants were Mn. G. SherwoodStoti of Pt. Pleasant and MissKathleen Mary Powers, sister ofthe bride James (' Power.i.brother of the bride, served atbest man. Ushers were I.I. G.Sherwood Stoti of Pt. Pleasantand Raymond Snyder .of NiagarjFaUs. N. Y.

Mi»» Schaidarman ItFiance* of Tulia Man

Mr. and Mrs Clarence Schel-derman of Union avenue. NewProvidence, have announced theengagement of their daughter.MIM Edna May Srheiderman. ofTu|ia. Okla.. to Milton Owen Car

of the U.S. Naval Academy, An-napolis. After a motor tripthrough Virginia, the couple willlive in Norfolk where EnsignDavis will be stationed.

Mn. Uadlr) Rabrrl M«rra\

lin, «on of Mr. aad MrT Erskir,larlm of Tulsa.

The prospective bndc- U *nalumna of Summit High Schooland Station! Hall School u( BUMness. She 'is employed by OkUhoma General Investment torpTuba. Dr Carlin was graduatedfrom Oklahoma Stale Uni\vrsit>('(•lleitr of Veterinary medirnuand i> in private practice in Tul-j

of the bridegroom, was ringbearer. Her husband is a June graduate

Couplat Bridge Group ofNewcomer* Club to Maat

The couples bridge group of tbeNewcomers Club will meet nextFriday, June 28, in tbe recreationroom of the YWCA at 8 p.m. fordessert and bridge. All new real-dents in the Summit Area, includ-ing Murray HiU, Berkeley Heighta,and New Providence, are welcometo attend. K

Chairmen of the bridge party Sare Mr. and Mrs. Lee Prochatka Sof Blackburn road. The commit- slee consists of Mr. and Mrs. fa. =T. Sparker of Murray Hill, and =Mr. and Mrs. Willard Foreman of sFernwood road. Reservations may sbe made by calling Mrs. Pro- =chaika at CR. HtU by Monday. £

THE PINGRY SCHOOLItf/i Summer Session

JWM 24 to August 13. 1959Accredited by the V. J. Stale Department ef Education

Oaea ta WYS aad AXILS fraat a* Kfcaak

ftraae* 3-12—RaaMtJM Readiao GratiM 1-12

Recraattaa • SperH • Swiaaaaatf • Crafta

Write or Telephone toTHE PtNOtY SCHOOL

BsaiMHi 3. N. J.

ELizobotti 54990

IMIMII I-H

T.he classic drape"

$9.95(Other RrrnarHn

Sandal* (nmt

*«tt, saaete glove leather that eafelds tbe hoi with Halterlag beauty . . . baae. aaadewa aad watte kid.

316 Springfield Avs. Summit CR 3-2042

Open Fri. 'til 9 p.m.

UIIIIIIMIMIIIIinlllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIItllllllUllinMMItllllllllllinillllHIIMIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIItMIIINIMinitlllllHIIIIMIIIMIIIHHIIHIIIIIIIIIMIIj

CeaiBiele Campiag GearAvailable For Real

TENTS aad or ether eaalpmeattafermaUea Oi Camant; Areas

Ikw-ta Coarse•CaaaftaK Made Easier'

Extra Eqmiameni List

PWow col CR. 3-2944hr acre tattanaatioa

For a different vacation |Hia fojajiily CflHipilMJ

Gift Guide lor

t,illll,lla»jWto|i m tM* Ocm I*"*!

DRM in ><wr nKMn-J.un'1'm y««r B.ihiiw S«ii... rhellrarh »YOl;RS-N««-ro«.l-.

DMcinWftitwTHE EMERALD ROOM

"•WarrenMOTEL

Artctly on the ocean,Spring Lake^'

DO

1-1

•

CUFf UNKS from 3.50 Q ELECTRIC RAZORS from 24.50TKIARS from 2.00 • R A D I O S from 1».»5TIE RACKS from 2.S0 r j WATCH ATTACHMENTSKLTMJCRLES . . . . f r o m 3.90 frOm 3.95r t N l PENCIL SETS from 5.00 D COCKTAIL SHAKERS from 15.00SHOCKPROOF WATCHES Q PITCHERS. sUvar plat* from 1Z95

from 14.9S Q | C E WCKETS. sttvaf plot*POUROID LAND CAMERAS from 37.50

Mtirvm A . C I'01" M 2 O CARVIN© SETS . . . . from 20.00MNOCULARS from 27.50 ,-. „-«»? Wkt~K crrc x m. AACWARETTE UOHTERS D SKAK KNWE SETS .. from 4.00

from 3.50 • DEN CLOCKS from 9.9SMany Other Suitable Giftt Too Numerous To Mention

419 SPRINGHELD AVENUE

Free Parking In HearOpen Friday Eve§. HUNK DUNNING, Mp.

FREE GIFT WRAPPINGFREE DELIVERY

Small Depoait Will HoldYour Item 'Til Father"* Day

»««s I t TMI SUMMIT HtHAtD,

Trl-Eo Clubt at 'YWCA rttcMiUntil Stp/tmbtr

The eight YWrA TrIBp Clubs,«-hoM members ' bar aboutMS girts from the Senior HighS«hool r U u t i of Summit andNt» Providence, sound up Uwle'saon with etoctV m and • roundul picnics and parties followingt record year of membership am)

Thursday, June I I , I W

service and tocltl activltlti.All the clubs havt held "cook-

c ula" in the YWCA grounds aadin addition. 11 of Ai juniors and*ophomores a w e i ago Satur-iliy titli* a beach parly at PointPleasant, fhaperonea IncludedMri H. B Ritchie, Mrs Albertfolding. Mrs J. L Gorton, lira.K M Hayes. MM Robert Smith,all ol Summit, an'' Mill JanetHinder of Short Hills Alto fromthr Y VCA staff were teen i | cifirectflr Mm Priicllla A. fslbotjnd Mrs. Karl Baslress.

A fim tra wss M in the NewI'rutidencr Hi(h School withJunior clsss TrlKpi entertainingIhr present ninth aridf girls who*ill become eligible fur TrIEpmembership in thf fall. Advl»m» for this yeai i group hsvih< n Mn J I (lay and Mrs.

ataeataryi aad Mary Caaaauy,treasurer.

Res°lalr*tlea tor failw'JI be at the Y W \ ' .rjttttOfi MM MLBawS Ma ajd for naa*i***a oa Set-umher at. New •rovidtae* Oakplans will be

Th Ep president. nuinmariaeUthe activities of ft* pail MarJoanne Qaodowaaaan, JanetGrumka, and Delia Morrish, who•llended laft summers YTeenrgnfertnet, apokc iniormally oftheir experiences. Mrs rrod I>Orteniey of Inwood road, and aformer prtaidtltt of tha YWCAboard nf trustees, was introduced.She will serve at the adviwr forthe new sophomo. r' >up whichwill be farmed In September.

Final plant art being completedfor delegates from Summit andNew Providence Trl-Epa whowill attend the 7-T n tummarconference la bt h«ld this yearfrom June 21-16 at '"amp Wawanda. Fmat VaUey, N. Y.

Several Summit groups electedofficers for 1ISWK). Senior "A"club elected for preiident. JanHohbi: vice president, Heidi Ste- <*ent, Mrs. Lester Bruskin of

ORT OrganiftChapter forSummit Aria

OB June I at the home of Mn.Lewis D. Brounell, 10 London-derry war, a 17th chapter waladded to the North Central Jer-sey Region of Women's AmericasORT lOrgsnliation for Rehabilita-tion through Training whoa theSummit chapter waa formed.

The following officers werechosen pro tern:

President, Mrs. Melvin Bruderof New Providence: vice presl-

phent; secret a n . Sally Koch;treasurer, Ann Weatherbee. Sen-ior "B" named Kathy Hopkins asprojMent Dunna Behme, vice-president; Lyrme Mrrrdith. secetary: and Mary 'o Miller, treaa-urer. Junior "A" group chose toelect officers In e lull, unior"B" elected Lin-'a Muoradiaa,president; Lenora Boliren, vicepresident; Betty MacLeod, secre-tary; Barbara Hopkini. assistantsecrrtary; and Judy Stare, treas-

Ta|hot explained to the guest* the ; urer. Junior "('" elected Pam.meaning of the Y'«'l'A and of Trl | Gilson, president; Sue Fischer,Ep membership, r»ri| Christian,'! -ire president; 1-ois Zahorchak,

f O » IHE COMPLETE UASMORE VACATIONin llw b « t Amsncan Tradition

' ON THl OCEAN FIONT, AVON ky-tkf-SU. N. I.

Daily Rate $11.50112 50, including Breakfast and Dinner

Bath* Directly from your Room . . .Tennu, FishingDtncmg. Golf . . . Near Churches

fOK INfOHMATtON AHO MUMATIOM. PHONt P* *6M0JOHN t I THOMA1 W H M . j * .

For Camp Ute• OmCIAL IOY SCOUT SHOB

• MOCCASINI

• U. $. KID SNEAKERS

C/w SPttNftMeU AVI SUMMIT

Summit; vice president, Mrs.Jack Kurtiman of Murray Hill;treasurer, Mrs. Lewia D. BrounellPi Summit; financial secretary.Mrs. Robert Broder of Summit;r e c o r d i n g secretary, Mri. LFrederick Polakoff of Summit;cnrrrapondinK secretary, Mrs.Stanley Tannenbaum of NewProvidence

Chairmen to handle the ORTfive-point program are: Scholar-ship, Mrs. Harold SpiUer; TelAvia, Mrs. Richard Mayer,health, Mrs Richard Mayer;guardianship. Mrs. Marvin Gru-ber: honor roll, Mrs. NormanWeinslcin and Mrs. Leon Lach-man. Mrs. Wemstein is from NewProvidence AH other membersare from Summit. Membership Isbeing handled by Mm. WilliamBranison of 12 Ridgedale avenueand Mrs. Evelyn Gordon of «SGreenwood road.

The chapter was organized byMrs. Sidney Shara, past presidentof the region and presently serv-ing as expansion chairman of theregion membership department.Mrs. Harry Wemnchner of theSpringfield chapter Was co-chair-man. Mrs. Abner Benisch of Ma-plewood, immediate past presidentof the region, was the speaker atthe membership tea at Mrs.BrouneUs home.

The newly-formed chapter willhold a meeting during June andall prospective members ere In-vited to contact Mrs. Bruder atDO Hawthorne drive or the mem-bership chairmen.

NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED — Mn. Gertrude : day. Other officers insUlled at the meeting are

WinterGroup /MUMCall for Item*

ktra. AQaaaa K. Baara at • Tw-Ua stoat, riuunau at tha ittkU M M M OsaaaUtMa af th* YWCAWkatar Markat, «*4*»iaaaaf fearaasM at a aaarataf aaflaa feaM Bibar baa** last Tataday

Oraaaanltaa alia* w a n • • * »ttr aB cataJai af tali arajatt walakU *a* af th* busasM Watt* at ta*aamul Mart la Nanaabar. Bolldt-las tad aaUaatiM at Itaau la aawla Ml swtag. g»paitlally waatada n aaad Jawalry walali will bed*aa*d aad repaired by a «*avmitt**, china, gtats, brk-a-brac,silver at all sorts, uaaatd yardgoads, Bomahold Uaaaa, draper-kw hi good coadltkw, furnltun,aaythlng at all, la tact, from thaMurra, th* strictly practical, togenuine antiques.

Soliciting chairman Is Mrs(JuenUn 8yme, CR S4at». Horn*coliaction ehairmaa I* Mrs. AlbartBingham, CR H471, aad UUnhon*soUeitor U Mn. James B. Haw-ley, CR MSU.

Contributions may be left at the

Lee (seated, toil) president of the New JerstyFederation of Business and Professional Women,hands gavel to Mrs. MUderd McLean, (right,newly-elected president of the Summit chapter, ata dinner meeting held at the Hotel Saburban Mon-

Halghfi Man Gats MSDagraa From Caltach

John W. Wesner, Jr., son ofMr. and Mra. John W. Weaner ofDogwood lane, Berkeley Heights,re;eived a maa'.er of science degree from California Institute ofTechnology at Pasadena, Cal.

He majored in mechanical engineermg at Caltech and wasgraduated tram Carnegie Instttute of Technology with a BS de-gree In 1951.

(standing, left to right) Mies May Fall*), ae»indvice-president; Mn. Harriet Poster, first vicepresident, Miss blkn HeUquist, corrasponJIngsecretary; Mra. Mary Arranta, treasurer and MUMDTTU Rath, recording secretary, (Wolta photo)

OPIN KIDAY tY>NMe«

•aftrwtt'

BOWistudio

photography

I'aio* Mace. Samatlt. N. J.CRestvlew T4717

Hurry, Hurry, Hurry...don't miss your chanceto cash in during

DIVIDENDat your Ford Dealer's!

^ t auv, ware offer-ing (•'»»«, saUa dividendatwciiuM we want you tu•w llw new Kordn prmm-»U> . . . and — why KurdMum are UI1 s whoppingM)%'. Come m Hnd pickup your KREI DIVIUKNDand aw how easily youtan own one of America's'iiiwl |Hipular i»r»l ^

b» FORDS-1H[ WORLD'* MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED CAR*

.. . and look at H* built-in dividends yew fl*f in •vtry FORDl

H-KI.

ALLEN-TOBIN MOTORS, Inc.131 Morris Avemw, Summit

EXTRA DIVIDINDS AREt2>» USED CARS TOO.

PERSONALSMiss Nancy Griffin, daughter

of Mr. a d Mra. Iryant W. Grlf-fin ot, 3J Ridge road, left lastThursday by plane for Ankara,Turkey, where enc will spend thesummer as th* guest of MissKaren Collins, her roommate atthe MacDuffle School for Girls,Springfield, Maaa. Before arriv-ing at Ankara, they will apend aweek eaVh at London, Paris andRome and then drive down theDalmatian Coaat to Turkey. Mr.Collins is with the U.S. diplo-matic corps and la stationed i tAnkara.

Spending the summer laEurope under the Experiment inInternational Living Programwill be Mias A. Susan Donner,daughter of Mr. and Mra. Cart H.Donner of • Creel Acres, and Ste-i en> W. Hllyard, son of Mr. andMra. Harry L. Hilyard of » Fere-wood road.

Miss Donner, a WeUesley stu-dent, will aall June 10 for a sum-mer in Swltierland and Mr. Hil-yard, a Bowdoln student, will sailJune 27 for Germany.

Mra. Clarence Wells has re-turned to the Hotel Suburban aft-er spending the winter in Florids.

Recent guesta at the Castle Har-\ bour Hotel, Tucker's Town. Ber-

muda, were Mr and Mrs. Edwardi Joffe of 3 Esaex road and their

children, Patty and Tim. MrJoffe waa attending the summer

| outing of the Toy ManufacturersAaaociation.

Mra. Roger M. SpaldingDruid Hill road entertainedluncheon yesterday for Miss Nincy Aflgell. daughter of Mr. iMra. Irving J. Angell of CrestAcre court. The marriage of MiasAngell and Richard A. Anderson,ton of Mr. and Mrs. A. AlexandeAnderson of WeUesley Hills amMerlon, Mass. will take place thismonth.

Mr. tad Mra. J. W. Rahde werehosts on Sunday evening to about200 of their friends and neighbor*at a strawberry and song festivalat their home on Woodland ave-nue. Honor guests were Miss LexiJones of the Metropolitan OperaCompany, and Mrs. Lili Beattia,pianist, who presented an infor-mal muaic program.

fleet of honor at a dinner held,last Wednesday at the Hotel Sub-:urban. Mis* Carpenter will re-tire the end of this month afterhaving served for S2 years withthe school system. Mrs. DorothyApgar waa chairman for the din-ner.

Willis ra J. McClurkea of U lCentral avenue. Murray Hill, amember of the "ummit HighSchool (acuity, will attend amathematics seminar for highschool leachera to be held at theUniversity of Michigan. Ann Ar-bor, from June a) to August ».

Mrs Ernest M. May. 5T Coltroad, will entertain the Baard ofRecreation's Golden Age Club ather home at a picnic luncheon to-morrow.

10-month music course at theZalibuig Motarteum. Ha expectsto return hene in 'uly, 1M0.

Miss Susan Hand, daugher ofMr. and Mn. Darwin C. Hand ofEssex road, will be a member ofa student tour leaving June M onthe Nleuw Amsterdam for Hollandaad France. She will return 8eptember 1

Mrs. Ambrose B. Flnnerty, ST.,of s5 Morris avenue, has returnedhorn? from Atlantic City whereshe visited Misa Betty KlsodaR.r , and attended the annualMedical convention.

Mrs. Hoffman Marvin, assistantlibrarian at the High School Li-brary, recently entertained theretiring1 and future members ofthe executive board of the UnionCounty School Librarian's Associ-ation at her home in Maplewood.

Mr. and Mra. John L. Sherwoodof Euclid avenue returned Mondayfrom Schnectady. N. Y. after at-tending commencement exercisesat Union College where Mr. Sher-wood was awarded an honorarydoctor of laws degree.

VIENNESE

COCKTAESAN9WICHB

6^100Call

MBLJE WEISSMmnf 44221

M Tartar St.

of tha eaalraua. Mr,..Heart, ar at the YWCA. A till uMn. Byrne, Mra. Bingham o r « nHawUy wtU M a g eeaeooe ta

M t - s r , is M

Mrt. Edith Ktnd.lt WadTa Arthur t. Smith

Mr. aad Mr*. Kert*n O. Han-,ford af Mountain avenue have an.^Bouaeed the a u n t a * of thtirdaughter, Mrs. With HsnfwlKendall, on May M to Arthur 1Salth of Bast Orange The coutlcwill live In Summit.

fln« qualityavid porfaxM FITMother, if they'reBuster Browns, you knewthey fit. roaJly at.And Buater Brown qualitymeans longerin the long run.

I W SprtagfieM AvenaeBamaalt CB S-M47

Our Vocation Coming Soon

Closed Month of July

The Melrous117 A M .

Saks)

Mr. and Mra. Perry A. Farnumof Mountain avenue have returnedfrom New England where Mr.Farnum attended the annual Batts'outing of the Boston Textile Aaao-ciation and Mrs. Farnum visitedher parents Mr. and Mrs. 0 L.Heltirn of Summit. R. I. Theirson. John, completed his sopho-more year at Yale and waa electedvarsity baseball captain for 1M1and also was selected to the honorsprogram la history.

At the » th reunion of the clasiof 1904 held recently at AmherstCollege. James M. Brown Jr. of14 Laurel avenue, wea elected aahonorary member of the class.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brockel-baak aad daughter. Barbara,have arrived for a monta'i *iattwith their families. Mr. Brocketbank is tb« son of E. F. Brocket,bank of Troy Village. SpriagfleM,and the late Mrs. •roekelbank.Ha was graduated last weak fromDuke University. Mra. Brocketbank is the daughter cf Mrs. T. IBailey of TST Springfield avenueTV Bro:kelbanks " leave July15 for Atlanta. Ga., where MrBrockelbank has accepted a posi-tion with Uver Brothers.

Collaga Club Gourmet

Group Plant DInnarThe Couples Gourmet Group of

the College Club will hold Its finaldinner party of the season tomor-row at a p. m. on the lower tar-race at the home of Mr. and Mrt.John S. Tennant of Hobart road.The affair will be a 'Texas Brag"party with the men acting aschefs for the gathering around thecampfire. The meat will be cook-ed in a pit in the ground and thefood will be Texaa atyle from the"Pan Handle" appetizers to thepack horse pi* and desert fruit.

Lowtsf Prlets AfCHARLINE'S « « DRUGS417 I fMMIrmO AVI. SUMMIT

HalO SPECIAL H , OFFER/

6ft VALUE

on largesize

ONLY49<

On July 4, at Canoe Brook Coun-try Club, the board of trustees willhold a reception from 5 to 7 pm.for club members, followed by aformal dinner dance. The occasionis the opening of the remodeledclubhouse.

Mill Helta Carpenter of MSSprlag.'ield avenue, secretary totha Hifh School principal, wa*

Tlw Lakt VltwMrtoi l i b lock. N. I

Steve Eberhart or Iroad arrived at Rotterdam M*a>lay with a group r' M Garmaalanguage studcnU from OberlinCollage who wiU study st thaUniversity of Vienna. From midAusvst atil October 1 be wiUstay with relative* in the Bavariaa Alpa and ia Oetober b* wUljoin tO* junior cla*saj«la* for a

CheVtAMARD

fM . . . .iB»r:H iw is. rasar»rtkl. aitMi MSU.mutt E. rntvaTBsoa 791 Waat

WaaiHaH. M. J.Tat f l 4-44M

Ta* raw revered leap la ta*•alter I* free* raa.

Sadly natreaa aUver aad eaa-

flaw tsad grackaaaly served,are years le emjey siThe MMssrd | M

AIM CONDITIONEDCLOSED MONDAYS

for tint

floor coverings ,Oasa Maa. 4 n a n . ta (

111 Nflftara Av*.. Skert HiBs

. D > a-xns

SUMMIT ANIMALWHMftl UAOUI I**.

I M S N I I a**** htaaaau «ak>as*.

A1SB> *aMMy kltiMs*), Kspvtw uuliwaa* *•«• *—* kMML

M . > kaiM ear*waea fm tu» f*t f*c wiia teata ik* M I aa auatM tan •

st <f water Nr tk* i L

MEET

Wt h»v» 750 ipedftlly

trained nwn to htndle customers'

raquNta for Qtui service.

It is MtimfttefJ th»t this year

we will spend ovar $4,500,000

to fulfill these requests . , ,

one more reason why

Gas is so dependable!

H«ALO. Thursday. J u , . | | m , ., | y

Gude ReceivesBA Degree atDartmouthA Dartmouth College Senior

irons tanmlt, received a bacheloru( arta degree at Dartmouth Col-lege's laWk eoauMaeaaent e*er>ytt Suaday. Ha U Edward « .

rftde, son of Mr. and Mrs. WalterK Gude of 23 Twombly drive.

A graduate of Summit HighSchool, Gttde In hit senior year

WHEELING

8t>I all. «•!*• nil Iron Nr.uk aim• MLMHtaM

ody of the Underfraduale Cotin-il, student governing body He

ilso served a* pruidrat el TheDartasoutS, the udaqradMal*lewspaper, and was a memberif Green Key, junior honorary si-:iety.

A member of Theta Delta Chiaoclal fraternity, he alao vai amember of Caique and Gauntletwnior honorary taclety. tn Mavnlor vear Gudr was also pub-Ifrilv director far the collegeWinter Carnival weekend.

Five Local MenReceive DecreesFrom Lehigh

was "elided ai a senior lelluw.Freed from the usual college re-quirements, Uudc studied "oper-ation research a> a tool for bustnes< management." in a com-bined business administration andengineering program.

Gude aerved ai chairman of Pal.

RENTALS — SALES — REPAIRSall -makei

Summit TYPEWRITER41 MAPLI ST. C« M W t SUMMIT

Weeds go-grass grows greener

BONUS* does two jobs. Weeds — as it feeds— in one easy "walk-on" application. BONUSwipes out toughest dandelions, plantain,buckhom — and steady-feeds your grass togreener beauty at the same time. Non-burningBONUS is clean, dry, ready to apply with theprecise Scotts Spreader, your year-round aidto a better lawn. BONUS — to weed and feed5,000 sq ft — $3.95

buy both-save'2.45BONUS — weeds at it feeds, buildsthicker, greener grass. 2500 sq It $ 3.45

• P R B A D B B for SCOTTS — preciseapplication of every product needed loinjure a belter lawn 12.95

/ / bought separately $t6.40

TOGBTHZB NOW ONLY »13.86

SUMMIT HARDWARE

Five Summit students at LehighUniversity received degreei at the»l»t commencement held Monday.

Richard C, Currey, 417 Morriaavenue, received a BS degree inbusiness adminiitration.

At Lehigh he « n secretary ofSigma Chi fraternity and playedvarsity lacrosse. He wa.\ on thetfitt at The Brown and White*campui newspaper and a memberof Newman Club.

James L. Dun. of 87 Valley Viewavenue, alto was awarded a BSdegree in hu<ines< admmUtrutioit.

Robert R. Gardner, »on ol Mr.ami Mrs Laurence R Gardner.38 Dale drive, wan graduated witha BS degree in business adminis-Iration. He has been accepted foremployment by Cnnsiilidaled F.dijon Electric and <jas Co., NewYork City.

A member of Sigma Chi fra-ternity, he was its president, vicepresident, treasurer, rushing chair-man and intcrfratemity councilrepresentative at various lime*during the four years. He alsowas secretary of Alpha Kappa Pii.national business fraternity. Healso wa« financial manager of theyearbook and on the business staffif the cilleue newspaper. He alsowan a member of the class giftcommittee.

Alfred K. Michon. son of Mr*.Mary H. Michnn of 39 Shadysideavenue, was the recipient of aBS degree in business administra-tion. He has been accepted foremployment -by New EnglandLead Burning Co. Inc.. San Fran-cisco, Cal.

While an unUcrgraduKte he sangin the Lehigh glee club and chapelchoir. A member of Phi SigmaKappa fraternity, he wai ill treas-urer and vice president. He waselected to Alpha Kappa Psl, na-tional busineai honorary and waspresident of the Lehigh FlyingClub. He was a member of theadvanced AFROTV.

Roger W Zerweck, son of Mr.and Mrs. James W. Zerweck of27 High street, received a BS de-gree in business administration.

At Lehigh he was assistantsports editor and sports editor ofThe Brown and White, campusnewspaper and co-sports editor ofEpitome, the yearbook. He wastreasurer of his dormitory, a

-member of the senior class cabi-'net, housepariy judiciary com-mittee, memorial gift plan andResidence Halls Council housingfacilities committee. He also wasvice chairman of the CampusChest Drive. His name appears in"Whoa Who Among Students InAmerican Colleges and Universi-ties."

1WAND PAINT CO.

AW. d<

Call DRutN 6-4300"We Service Any

Oil Burner"

Clt 3-0214

Schaible Oil Co.IK Mountain *.venne

SPRINGFIELD

coal - FUEL OIL - cokeMelered Deliveries-

Budget PlanMrmbrr ftprtncflrM

Chamber or Commerce

WEBCO REAL FRUIT BEVERAGESChildren LoveIce Cold Soda

ddivef*d

to your

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Introductory Offer! |

i SOc Off 1st Case of Soda iCol MA. 2-829! and ordtr |

S S H H B B B I B V I yours today. .

MUVUIIS SIX DAYS A WEEK I off* expires Jury 9

The White Eagle Beverage Co.17» South St. MA. 2-8291 Newark

NO DOWN PAYMENT! NO PAYM

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• • « r«4w S>lMWr«.I . U.S.A. A rarrMic kf atVIM.

LOW, LOW nUCEl AT V l i !

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Phiko ConsoleH.P. Air Cond.Motorola TransistorPicket laf io

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Note: Delivery sliffetly eitra oa some items

SPRINGFIELD In Sofcwoy

Stora 727 Morris Tpk.Consult the Telephone Directory for Other Vim Stores Locations

Berkeley Heights Passaic Valley Section New Providence

>«. ii iwamuffwuu TUJ«.J». nRegional Files $125,000Suit for Berkeley Delay

ato*fttHeight* high

xhaei at fte ategfeaal School sys-tem was fasti last week to fa-prrtor Ceart by Bagtonal SehoolDutrkt I sgatost s New York firmwhich baased contractors

The sail ctaiau the contracton.AAP Excavators of Lincoln Park,lajM to live sp to the Until ofan acrersaeat and the bond shouldbeiorfeited.

The Gtobe fadetwity Ca , whichcare the bead, is defendant in the»aat

The tcnasi district, which *ervei»ix cesaatmasaas. abrogated theSIMB laati stt with the excsva-ton m Jane JI, MM. when the

bad failed to corn-work on the

according to scheduleaad spuifkaHsas.

The dutriet let a sew contractlet gPlHt five weeks later forcasaplrtsaa af las work by anotherexcavating fkna. School construc-tan now is under wsy.

The sail seeks tbr original con-tract sssasat pku 14 per cent, orr,tm. for added costs after theproject began, and'special dam-age* became of the purported de-(ash by the. A*P excavators. Theloul ol the demands come toJ i s e s s

Special damage* are atked .be-cause, the plaintiff, a y . the dis-trict had to modify it* originalpins tar the school site from 34

acres to * seres. By toe time thoacw contract wai bid and let, thedistrict board of educatkm aayi.it wai CIOM to tbt amount sp-proved lor achool construction bytho voters.

aWghto-BeO Tete-• a y Had

tax roHof M i rooattof a itoa-kenea which woo expected to ho

New PiovHoate— Arthur Koep-pel of II Evergreen avenue h »been named aaalstant director ofCimp Witchunf, the Mummer BoyScout camp of the Watchunf AreaCouncil, it Glen Gardner.

An employee of toe Council, beattended Dartmouth College, theNational Scout Training Schooland toe National Camping School.He Ii diitrlct executive directorfor diitrlct 4 of the Council, whichinclude* Weatfield, Fanwood,Scotch Plain*, Mountainside andGarwood.

Mr. Koeppel aerved in the tarn*poat last summer.

A c roiatatloa aathariaM thosewaship attorney to rooaootapproval of eahutaMat hi rate-•Uai at load faapniianahi. aadpersonal property of BeB Lae-enttftcs hy the State DKrbtoaof Tax Appeal*.

The Bell Lab appeal for ad-JajttaMat of aseeHmeat pres-ently I* leading with the Divl-•lea of T»x Appeal*.

EvanatkNi far the tax yearItM oa Uad U fiM.4M; ea Lm-pnvcajeat*. H.tl44M.For 1K7asa INI evalaatioo for land lagZJMM; far lmproveaiento,M,Mt,7M; aad for penoaalproperty. l lJN. tN.

New Provtdence — Jame* T.Ahern of II Grant avenue gradu-ated Monday from Bayley EUardHhigh School, Madison, with highhonori and ilso received a four*year full tuition icholarahip forSiScnna College at LoudonviUe. N.YY. He alto wai the winner of atZS U. S. bond awarded by Sum-

mit lodge of Elki.A former St. Tereia School *tu-

dent, he won the Don MulUn tro-phy for the belt athlete at BiyleyGllard and won letters in football,basketball and baieball tor thetecond consecutive year.

Bore Hkjii SchoolTo Have CoursesFor Top SfiKKnts

the achool

6RUNMirS F I N E . . . ANYTIMEUMCSSNS11 AJa\ tofeM M L

CasnwaT SanvM•a^at

•MMMNVS

•SSLlaM C N M H

ftaj CansiCato

~ ^nVji'iirjaat Msn

Vi Ami SMI

—a V*jH.i

A Vartoty of•strt Often

Bach AsPah Plates

STOf M

SCHOOCar After

M M I HIAfNr Tfcitn

•**Late tvaaiaa,

SNACKS

hrTMrHaMM StfBaMM

Try Oar

WALNUTSMAMHMAUOW

Trawr Yaanavf

Tsisttsf•MMMt'S

O M H M M I M !

GRUNINGS• o n : vraesasys, IT AJg. to U HIMght

H UL to U P JL . . . CUMKO TOIL

Whoa Track Hit* CmBerkeley Helghti - William N

Butler. 3». Ghost Pony road, wasInjured Friday morning, whenhi* automobile wai itrnck by adump truck.

While making a left torn intoDiamond Hill road from GhostPony road, Mr. Butler'a automo-bile wai struck on the loft aide bytho truck driven by Edward Avant, U, of PUinfield. Avant toldpolice that he was unable to stopin Ume to avoid hitting the But-ler automobile, which was totallydemoliihed.

The left corner of Gboit Ponyroad, a private itreet, 1* classi-fied by police as a blind corner.

Mr. Butler waa taken to Over-look Hoapital by the BerkeleyHeights Rescue Squad with abra-sion* and cuta on the face, neck,arms, and legs, and other un-determined injuriei.

Both men were Issued sum-monsei for careleis driving by theBerkeley Helghti police.

TMMIM WIM la

Now PrevUuc* - Police guard-ed high teuton wire* felled by ahigh wind on Sherwood drive Mon-day for nearly an hour. Electricpower * a i cut off in part* of theBorougn from one to 1:40 p. m.while a Jersey Central Power andLight Company crew worked to re-pair the damage.

Worker* of the Union CountyShade Tree Cemmltsion alao werecalled to aaiUt. They had beenremoving a tree felled by the windon Springfield avenue near Oxbowlane.

- Adveaeedcoursei in English and mities for studsat* of special showyin the** fislds will beNew Providence High Schoolfall, AOen W. Robert*,dent of schools, told s parent atMonday* Board of Educationmeeting.

The suggestion that an honorsprogram similar to that carriedout at Summit High School be in-stituted in New Providencemade by Morris Klein, who Iden-tified himself ss a teacher aadfather of two boys.

The small site ofprevents a completegram, Mr. Roberta told Mr. Kleinbut special advanced classes willbe scheduled wherever possible.

Extra-curricular mathematicsclasses held to the evening thisyear w e n attended by more thantwenty atudent*. Mr. Robert toldthe group.

The employment of many In-experienced teachers in the Boraschool system wss questioned byMr. Klein, who told the Board thatall teachers take several yean tobecome fully effective.

Milton Anderson, president ofthe Board, said that budgetarylimitation* make employment ofsome new teachers necessary.

Abo at Monday's meeting theBoard adopted a uniformof accounting which has been ac-cepted by the State Board of Edu-cation. This system isby many states, thus making vale-able comparisons possible, How-ard Stephens, Board member com-mented.

The Board alao adopted a reso-lution establishing the amorttoa-tion schedule for the proposed saleof bonds for construction of addi-tions to Lincoln aad HUtvitwschools.

Because of unfavorable market-ing conditions, a date for the saleof bonds has not been set, sccord-ng to William Berg, secretary of

the Board. Construction will startas scheduled in September withthe use of temporary

g KNOUT6cts Ikw PosHfonWHh Reaper GroupIiBthjr. Jr.. of IS

of M. P.Arden Court,a* sale* pro-

of the eastern•kfartmeat of Kemper Insurance

been announced by WilliamH. Heineke, vice president. Luthywill be responsible for sales de-velopment in the seven-state ana .

Lathy joined the Kemper or-jaattatioa s> mi shortly afterhis graduation from William* Col-lege in WiHUmatowa. Mas*., and• a s an underwriter in the com-panies- central department fromMil to DO.

B» WM a district manager ina««uippl and Tennessee for a

year before returning to the Chicago home office agency production« • « » 1*54. Re joined theoasteni department staff at Sum-smlt earlier this year.

p e n t stearlier this year.

He waa elected to theInsurance junior board

Kemperin MMj board ... . _

and aerved aa assistant secretiryand a* chairman of the boardwring hi* three-year term. He wa (named a junior executive in 19Uand senior executive this month

Luthy aerved for two years inhe rm d

New Township Bill WouldControl Home Swim Pools

— Swimming IH. Those wassdlng II lache* willpool* owned by residents will be be governed fey regulattoejs apply-

the army and currentlycaptain in the U. S.reserve.

•aarmy

Luthy will shortly occupy hisBW home in Berkeley Heigh.j

with his wtle. Joan and their chil-oren Karen Louise. Merideth Ball•«* Hsrtm P. Lathy. W .

After inspecting s neotutlon ex- made for dessert

pressing appreciation to the Sumsalt Board of Education for 32years of '"a very pleasant send-ing receiving relationship between

" two eommumtiei". the Board•d that the framed plaque be

presented to the Summit Board.Lunches at Lincoln School will be

increased from JS to XI cents nextfall in order to overcome a defi-cit. Weekly cost wffl be $1.35. in-stead of the former $1 25 Highschool lunches will remain at 30cents but an extra charge will be

Boro Liquor Store HoursFixed After Stormy Session

New PiwviaeBce • • Opposing?camps were formed during Tues-day'* Council meeting by the fourlocal liquor store owner* to debateproposed closing hours.

After hearing srgumeots onboth tide* Council voted unani-mously to amend the ordinancegoverning liquor store operationsto make the dosing hour » p.m.

Opening argument that the pro-posed amendment was the designof two local liquor store operators

Did You Know v . . . It Costs Less Than

12 Cents Weeklyto receive the

SUMM ERALD

BY MAIL?That's right!... only $6.00 a year will bring to you theSUMMIT HERALD each Thursday for 52 weeks. That's lessthan 12 cents weekly for complete coverage... in stories andpictures . . . of the local news of your community.

Just fill in the blank below . . . with your name or the nameof someone to whom you want to send the HERALD. Sendthe coupon and $6.00 to us. Your subscription will start im-mediately. If you prefer to phone, call CRestview 3-4000,Subscription Department.

USE THIS HANDY COUPON FOR RENEWALS TOO!

was aude by Paul Worsett of thePark Beverage store. Mr. Worsettmaintained that the public favor!10 p.m. dosing in order to makeUst-minute purchases. He alsorefuted the argument that lateopening can lead tq "bad ele-menu" coming into the communi-ty and possible burglaries. Hisexperience showed none of this,Mr. WoreeM stated. He also toldCouncil that a great deal of busi-ness m a n to him from the neigh-boring AstP after customers leavethe store at > p.m.

Alao favoring the 10 p.m. cfcts-mg was Tawne Liquor Store, npre-saasBi by Art Oreaaburg. attorney.

Art M M , owner of M«M LiquorStare favored dosing at • becauseIke "aadasjrabits" from neighbor-ing commaaiaes where liquorstone dose at • p.m. would come•» 6 M Bore if liquor could be pur-

" ' later. Mr. Mea alsothe complete quiet of the

Mr 1p.m. which would in-ner store burglaries. He

Mr. Worsett of proposi-him to vote against the

If Mr. Worsett wouldopen amy Friday avanmg until 10.

Itm fcarth ttauer (tore. Met-tacea's, was not heard from atthe misting, but favored the

controlled by an ordinance whichwa* expected to be introduced atthe township meeting b i t night

If psssed, the ordinance willrigkfljr control the construction,placing, landscaping and use ofprivately owned swimming pool*,both permanent and temporary.Temporary pool* a n those which

cotlaaible aad usually madeof fabric.

Many requirements of the ordi-nance have been included in regu-lation* of the Board of Adjust-ment. The ordinance will makeswimming pool* a "usual" part ofthe home and property instead ofan accessory, aa they formerlyhave been considered

The ordinance will eliminate thenecessity of residents going beforethe Bosrd of Adjustment withswimming pool plan*. Complaintshsd been received by the Township Committee that waiting forclearance by Board of Adjust-ment sometimes prevented thecompletion of the pool* for iiimmer use.

Clearance with the Board ofHealth still will be necessaryconatructing private swimmingpools.

To comply with the ordinance,swimming pools of 200-cubic feetor more, must meet side and rearyard limitation*.

Height of pool from ground winbe limited to 12 inchei and thepool muit be encompassed by afence at ieaii four-feet high withrequirements on type of construc-tion.

Screening by shrubbery will berequired for permanent pool* if theordinance passes.

Lighting musi not reflect uponneighboring property and no noisefrom the pool will be allowed from11 p. m. to 6 a. m. according toBoard of Health regulations.

Temporary pools will be permit-ted only from May 1 to September

lag to permanent pools.Other business conducted at last

night'* township meeting Includedthe passage of the amendment tothe salary ordinance.

The petition of the S. k M. 1gmaermf Company to toesto ina residantial are* wMeh had beenapproved by the Board of Adjustmeat was referred back to thePlanning Board.

limitation* oa parking near theLackawsnns Station en the weitside of PUinfield avenue wul beenforced, as a result of Town-ship Committee recommendation*Signs will be posted in the s n s .Commuters have been using thestreet for all-day parking.

Poftc. F»w«J l o r o Twt

Arswf TPHMINew PrevMeace — Three police

car* Monday Joined in s search forFred Strong, four-year-old son ofMr. and Mr*. Harold T. Strong,T7 Oxbow lane, when he wandered]from his home,

For three hour*, from I : * n.m.until 6:20 p.m. a general alarmwas out. He was found by a neigh-bor about a mile from his homeon an unpaved road at the end ofa new housing development.

Datt Stt ftr Fdi DriveAdvanced gifts solicitation for

the fall Fund for Summit cam-paign will get underway on Sun-day, September 27, the general ap-peal will begin on Sunday, October4, the campaign'* Central Com-mittee announced today.

Borough Schools

In giving his reasons for votingfor the amendment, Edwin Morri-son, cwnwllnm.. said that isolatedshwaa open la the 1010 at nightwould require special police pro-tection and would invite robbery.Odksr councflmen voiced simiUrtears.

at Council meeting, theP. Maggi as

counselor andof the recreation commis-

SUMMIT HEIUL0

ST. SUMMIT, f t J.

SfrsMt Crfy

SubteripKon D R-MW.I

•abart Babiey was appointed tothe Board of Asiissor* for fouryears aad as dork of the BoardJar one year, both begbming JulyL

Cnaatllsnii Carl Breisch sskedthat the press call to the atten-tjaa of residents the fact that theabettor at Oakwood Park will heopaaed by the police upon request.The police, who keep the key,dose the shelter after its use.

BecommendaUons for subdivisiea alevatiOM to svoid the posti-bitty of flooding were submit-The s fgnt f i l minimum was 1V>feat higher than minimum roadebrvstioa. This would require anttvabte anas to be «M feet aboveDBOS anal re«aiwa« la I^M.

The e*vgb)atr atsa recommendedthat ttss Bora canine* it* practiceof reaajriag drainage of park

adjacent to all brooks or

LHMtaesWversUoaaaaofJamesA.

Watt. **. e» « Kiddle avenue.has bean revoked Mr a 10-dayperiod tor violation of the gO-TO

"law.

I V tasce and security tomor-row, prepare today. Bay V. S.Savings Bonds. Bonds help build

Add 32 TeachersFor Fal Semester

New PreiMeate — Thirty-twonew empolyeea have been appoin-ted to Borough school* for the1M»-1MO year, with 35 having beenadded last year, Allen W. Robert*,superintendent of schools, an-nounced this week in making four

tore faculty appointments."With the large Influx of new

members to the staff it 1* onlynatural that the experience levelof the average teacher would belowered," Mr. Robert* told theBoard of Education, urging that"the recruitment budget of nextyear include sufficient funds toprovide for more -employees withfour or five yean of teaching inorder to establish a proper balanceon the faculty."

The newly-anointed teacher* m-dude Mrs. Imogen Maxon ss steacher in the elementary grades.Mrs. Maxon ha* six yean ofteaching experience and receivedher bachelors degree and her mas-ters degree from State UniversityTeachers College in PlatUburg,New York.

Anthony Lentine will teach sixthgrade. Mr. Untlae received hisbaenesors degree from NewarkState College at Union this month.

Mn. EUsabsth Bias, on a part-time basis, wul teach German oneperiod a day. She received hermasters degree from Hofstea Col-

1 with a major in German.She has taught oa high school andcollege level.

Mr. Roberta mnonnosd that theHigh School language programLatin, and German.Latin, and ermaa.

Mrs. Annaneue UekJander wulteach English in the high school.Mrs. Lacklandar is a graduate ofOhio State University, where shewa* awarded a masters degree.She ha* had 18 year* of teachingexperience.

Four Summit Area studeut* atOratory School received diploma*t commencement exsr'lse* heldrecently. From Summit w e n~ Tge S. Csrse and Thomas L.Uull ani from 1-rkeley Heightswere George W. Cowap andGiorge H. Mea.

Many studies show that childrenwho eat weO before going toschool are mon likely to do wellin their studies, athletics or otheractivities than those who hsvslittle or no breakfast

Bowugh SchedulesHealing on ZoningChanges Tuesday

— * Publiehearing oa she proposed toclsrordinance to *cbe*sM a* T ^day at • p.m. hi B a n Hal

The erdaaanee would rtaoa,more than i n acne af Bore pr~ 'ertar. boa resH.eU.1 „ , U £ Ztory.

In stressing me ssjabVaar, , ? 'the ordinance. Mayer tas»*; ^

votes by the ge ordinance shows gut »»

board recogatses the important,to the pubtte of this matter • TVplanning board spttt 1 to 2 oa theminimum aqusre feet for bournand the extension of the labor,tory son*. )

The ordinance weald eaantt; -rtions of the reekJr-ee A1tone, all of the residence B1 >MB-2 tones, and all the labor*:tory and residence A-l tone inof Ike rsaldeact v i m e . aaslaboratory aad resUeace AA so*.respectively. It waakf also extendthe boundaries of the laboratoryaad nstneaes AA sane.

The a n a affected by the ord tance is located north of MOBStain avenue to the LastawamaRailroad track*, and parts of tatPine Way section.

The ordinance reaaJiM lots t*Include at toast tt.ON s a w n nethi the rtssdenee AA tose mtt aminimum width of US feet. TVminimum living a n a of home* inHit* rone mutt Include 1JWsquare .feet, not W'"*t»s; gsr.ages, porches, basement or atf..'A-l zones require minimum Vnof 15,000 square feet, s width of10S feet, and h o - e s of at lent1,(00 sqoan feet of living area

One paced of Brussels sproutsrDJ yield about five servings.

laPBCIAL)

mm sMSac iatosa. Ml

• P X M .

DsaglMlas Ltmnt *•». tnatsa an.'. J-mi

RESERVE SEATS NOW FOR THEPERFECT SHOW IN TODD-AOI

BUDDVAHiRJOSHUMLQGIU, tout n

Starts JUM 2»thThe) N * w MCOWJUOM*

BELLEVUEUpptr Monteltir. BeHem Av».

a Viltty I M . PILGRIM 44455

•»"•"

GET YOUH IMPOtTIP liHTISH

SHOES DIRECTLY FROM OUR

AMERICAN WAREHOUSE!

BEFORE ft AFTER

nUwe RpeciaUae U Mtkug YouiOH Sases Leek Brand New.

Of leaain A Orttapedtt Work Deae.

COLANTONISHOE SHOPM i MOMtS AVfNW

•VMNtvHILO

I *.». t p.m. Men. tat.41 Wen Done Os fremtse*

$»>i-#lwt

TOOWNwWNsWHIORS

Our business is mail order. vVs nilfritith shoes an e W t factoryrepresentation at e fraction oftheir American ratal! price. O«roperation is nationwide, bet ourbate it rio>t bare in Short WHs. •

USf OIM WAMHOUM JTOtfc

Qrtp in — and tee e*r complet*selection of superb Iritiih sheei.Y»u pay no more then the minythousand* of our customer* in thenation,— but at an addition*!frsjo service, we wi l fH you. Opendally — inel. Set. — from »-»#(closed 12.1».

SHOE ILLUSTRATED

only 10.*

GENUINE WHITE IUCK — res! rubber tele* end heels -fully leather lined — hens) Isit**) over America* type com-bination (small heel) lasts far nerfect fH — sites •'/' ' ' .IJ. •

Wlliams, l td . &(Opposite Short Hill* Leekewenna Station)

rreak P. flags of 145 OakKidfe arenae was awarded a

' 1st track at LehighfBhrensty.

Sptreo Remainsaae / M a V .III City

Softball LtoautSperco Motors remained anbeat-

e T.v«raleaden by winning

v c o m i n « f r

1

w >•)•>*» a*" nfegg!

-- — - —-** v %*3 fO

Place.

i In another league M m e SaUle'si Bakery walloped the Summit Jun-lor (hambor of Commerce 1Mwith the winners scoring in all buttwo innings

Samasil Softball League

Sperco " ," «CIBA , ' JSpring Lake 3Natale's •.I.A.f.F. . 2Summit J.c.'a 2Kcmper Insurance IS. Balnh and Sons 0

Try it now! BalUntina provet a beercan be truly light and still five you all thehonest-to'goodiMM lager beer flavor youwant No wonder BallantiM it the largest-selling beer in the Eaat. *

M«xt Mm* ask th» man for

Baltaritine

In Q*t Trap

Timtna isa»i fUsjble pi—•tie satateaeiek eat) easy

19 9Open «aaveventuensQ. »wj.-•«*—-.fiW.r. tempered ateelearing*.

...and get your car

safety-set for summer

with Famous Firestons Tires

NO DOWNPAYMINT

CHECK OURLOW NEWTIRE PRICES

-7.1O-U""r.ao-is

•UY WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD

COURTESY TIRE. Inc.A Division of Tony MorinaccWt

Courtesy Servict

Jit MAW IT. CRt 24) MADISONFt 7-1024 — 7.72M

QfM Daily I a.«. to I ».a.-Su*art *» *P- UU N*M

SPORTSroads. Spriagitald and Ho.

hart avenues. Dafwood srir* andvrUtlrtdg* road. Mountain andFin* Grove avenues and U'JIU-red*) road and Hubart avrauc.

THE SUMMIT HHUtO, Thunder. Jiwo U . »»«*

m i n « f r o m

Kjven credited with

SdieduleCMcFor Meet Judges

A "skull session" for officialswho will participate in swimmingmeets of the Town k CountrySwim League will be held at Crest-view Swim Club, New Providence,next Saturday at 7:3d p.m.

The purpose of the setaion 1* to ,familiarize timers, Judges, startersand coaches with the basic rules(or 1 conducting swimming meets.An invitation is extended to alllaymen and parents who may of-jficiate at League meets to attend. ,

The League consists of six Sum jmil Area private swim clubs am! iconducts inter club meet, each 'Saturday throughout the summer. :

The opening meet will be heldSaturday. July 11. I

Member* are Clearwatcr Swim )Club of Summit, Canoe Brook 'Country Club, and Crostvieu Clubof New Providence, Chatham Fish >It Game Club, Minisink SwimHub, both of Chatham, and Noc |Pond Club of Chatham Township.

William Ctotworthy of Mountain-side, president of the Y J.Coaches and Officials Association,will atend the clinic and explainthe various rule* uf officiating.Alto attending wlU be Mrs.Catherine Meyer of Glen Rock, amember of the National Women'sSwim Committee.

Sox Nine5-4 With 4 Runs in Second

U>* St. Ttre»i 1 Cemetery, whichpiUce Investigation proved no' tobe t hatard.

In other matter*. Council re-ceived s latter from Mrs. Henry

dadlng * gsrsg* for iv>l \ttt 'tunuo ear*.

No minimum pnet* u«» i*tii»et for the lots, and I'm/hcil i»-terves the right t>> reject any «ndili bid* and to withdraw fruni'lie tale at it* deaemwn. Tern...would be 10 per cent JO accepw e of a bid, with Uur.balamc

Mayor Enroutef i M I — i d baa* Pate I-

dent of Ceaiateo Ceaacsl k*««g

Capftirw 1M PkryI Mrs. George Thomson capturedI the weekly Summit Women's GolfI Club tournament held last Thurs-day at Penn Brook, winning witha «0 low gross. Mn. C H. Blake

' wai> the low scorer for nine holes,with Mrs. John Penek wining onthe blind hole.

Ed. Courttris a good man

to knowHe can probably m e

you quite a bit of money.

As an AlUtate Agent,he's a specialist at takingthe red tape and high costout of insurance.

Why don't you call him?

CR 7-0529

The Red Sox trimmed the Eliza-beth Braves J-l last Sunday after-noon at Warlnajico Park to rec-ord it* second victory of the cam-paign over Elizabeth's top baseball powers.

Summit defeated the QuestionMark* two weeks ago, and followed with a well-earned victory o\ erthe Braves on Sunday. Red Ahernand Bob Koch were the battingleaders with two safeties each.with Summit batters coming u>Ufe with 10 safeties. Johnny MacArthur was on the hill for the KedSox and pitched a highly creditable game, although needing re- iliel from lefty Dorn Guida. ;

15-Ytor-Old BoyWins First JCTennis Tournty

William T. Pizzi, 14-year-oldsophomore at Delbarton School.won the first annual Junior TennisTournament, sponsored by the ,Summit Area Junior Chamber ufCommerce, last weekend. i

Pizzi. son of Mr. and Mr*. Ed- jward A. Pizzi, of 32 Sunset drive. Idefeated Richard Holden, of Chat {ham, 6 3 and 63. in the finals. ,Both finalist* were awarded tro |phie* and Pizzi will represent theSummit Area Jaycees in the NewJersey State Junior Tennis Tour-nament at Plaufield on June 26-27.

Semi-finals and finals matchesin the local tournery were con-ducted at the Summit Tennis Club

In Raining the finals, Pizzi de-feated another Chatham resident.William Denver, 16. by scores of6 • 3 and < . 4. In /to* othersemi-finals match. HoldeV wasthe winner over Thoma* Brack-bill, 17. also of Chatham, fn aprolonged 9 7 and 7-5 struggle.

Donald Mitchell. B e r k e l e yHeight*, was chairman of the Jay-cee Junior Tennis Committee. Hisassistant was Carl L. Austin of 6West End avenue.

Summit — 15 >-

Giles, rflb

Koch. U .Borowab, »tRUto. 2bNic'lai. cMacArthur, pRoznoy, cfTobinGuida, p

AB at HiS • 1J 0 1i 11 IV- 1

r1000v

Bra\e.» - iJ

Ritter. >tI) Bella. IfKenna. iu.Uefinger. lbHolmes, cf.Tornalore. cAlusik. ZbEngelhardt. i tJones, pbFrank

.1»

AB3b.13.14.1441

5

. «001011

a•a0

10

H021at11200

p.s. BUSES to

MonmouthP a r k Race Track

Every Racing Day

twlOoUum CMtsr11 45 A U.

$225l««v« Morn*t Mll Avit,

rwuc mvici MM*ntnn IMMMW

34 3 alor MacArthur in Mb.

for Jones in tthSummit 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—5Braves 0 0 7 0 O 0 1 0 O - 4

SVHUHit voffws wonip*)vajl a s s H^sft^B^sJfe4^s*sft l^^aZ B ^si tfa^aMM^s^sahO^ "

SH svwvfrvisjii ivtSTHSUrMatch play in the Sew Jersey

State amateur golf championshipgeta under way today at the upperMontclair Golf Club, Clifton, withJoe Birofka and Frank "Meter"Moroney, both of Summit, facingstern opposition.

Moroney will face Rudy Otol.former Suburban Golf Club ace.with Birofka taking nn MalcolmLinditrom of Arcola. Birofka was•A finalist at Suburban three year*ago, bowing lo Chet Sanok.

Zone Change(Continued from Page O

The purchase wul encompass thecondemned Weaver Arms, the vonSiefart property, the old Sachsetract owned hy Kenleigh Estates,the Ben Day property, and part ofthe land* now owned by Lager andHurrell. Passage of the bill re-peal* a similar measure paanedby Council earlier thin year.

In addition. Council received no-tice from Police Chief John B.Sayre that following considerationof an ordinance last year which

.failed to gain passage regarding; the cutting down of shrubbery andhedges at intersection, the PoliceDepartment had received sevencomplaints on grounds that theshrubbery constituted a safety haz-

| ard for ears approaching thecorners.

Six of the property owner*.trimmed the shrubbery while theneventh is in the process of com-

1 pleting ths work.The compliints received cov-

ered intersection* st Locust driveand Tulip street, Whittrsdae and

appropriation of tli.OM for anarehitecthral study of the Ubrarv.t i n Dearborn pointed out 'iiat"<i'l other city sen irei have betii

library and requested factsthe situation as well as

an explanation of Council's p»siUon. The matter w»« referred >oCouncil as a whole

In another leiier. William J.UcKir.ley. Jr.. of II Oakland place

that uie ol the Juninr&oh»il playiround a furhjura Wat "rauting ' i -

cjnditiMn" «inep an i.i-create in nni«e and traffic v 1 i>creating a nuisance as well 1- .1haisrd. The matter «a< referralio the public safety ronimi'tee

Other business inclvideM the Vpoirtuent of J, Henry Ncgui. -..;enjlneer. to the Board of A> -sewors.

Csty-Ow*te« Ut» (w saleAt the same time. Council ail

vertised fjr the propo*«d »a> ofri'-jr-OH-ned land* in the rVa.-Tuck circle area 10 be held July i.

The tract consisting of nunloti. lies in an A-U single fim.l;{residence area. Plans-for hom»would be subject' tn review ,tni(

by the Architecturalof Review and the

of the bargain and « l edeed

other CJUWU buajoei* iiH-lud.J„,. l p o o i n l m e n , o, U l ! l e j

Ward 2 m ISKHe bad alee i i a y u w i l ike b>

tag of tfes> Paciflt SMtt le> Ham J

rr. Mayor Caaainarr had wed kit

ture* r - " -

'.be meter department and toe reloading of the appointment of LMirjinelh an a >chuul c r j . n . ;.•uaril

A lakl dr.\ei » uc«n.<r wai 1;jed Charlet R. Griffin of M.liturn, while A. R. Cjffcy and J.' MacTaggart were appointe.1 1 ii|n» \iWunteer divUian ol rire U"iwrtment. Hose lo. 2

By re>olun>n ijuncil a lu p, >• Adtii Lxinie Dau- Ui uaaolmiiifirst grade, at an annual ialji>if SJ.Won awl granted perimsi. .1!.> the Fourth uf Julj c>>mmitlrc'>r Hie annual crlrbrsti.^n

Three other New Jenrr rr»dent>. empsoyee* of A-T4T werealto aboard the buming ship, andrescued b> ihrtiemsaa freighter

V t J McixadanteAsphelt

Block

New L««pt , T»s Sail

All Wiirk (',uiim>itee-i

c« i-nn PI

A SU.OOD minimum co>t forach house Would be required is-

New! For Oil Heat Users

AUTOMATICCOMFORTHAN

With thl. Sinclair plan, yourhome will be warm and coty /all winter long. It include*../k A«tan»tte!C~p.rill

AIR COND1T1OSEI)

OPENIOWLING

AMP AUTOMATICSPIWM 2 P.M. Ivary D*jy

I • • • • • • I * M TMMISWI

BERKELEYRECREATION

m SprlagfleU Areame

CR. 7-2271

Headquartersfor all

CAMPINGACCESSORIESNationally Advertised

Iran*]* i t Savlna 1 Pric*>il

k New Sinclair Hydrogen-f Treated Nesting Oil

• Low-Cost Conpleta BurnerService Contract

y Easy-Pay Budget Plan

ete.tel.M0tCallut

now ISinclair-^HeatinfOit* •wiwrSahwSarvlce

snstfi S H T V I U repaired »yS U M * TMsvksiea lenrke Ce»ter. New, she taka ea«*ett»a-lagty . ateat the KiMly pit-

W* f iv« S»H ftreen Stemat

SALZMANOFFICIAL AHMY I NAVY

Df'ARTMENT STORi

201 Main St., OrangaOR 1-7494

Jlon.Tktin., r n i u aTua*. Wai » w •

•at • t* f

Wipes out weeds

that mar your lawn

Vow it's easy to knock out ugly U»n-»p«H)i»j( » « « hlike dandelion*, plantain, buckhorn Dacemct muh4-xo* dots it. Grass «lays green — »reJs »hnvrland die! Clean, granular 4-xo requites no miunt;.no measuring. And uniformly good m u l t * arcxuaranteed when you apply with the PTCCKC SCUM*Spreader It's the year-round U*a »xi ikai wt<-«work, waste and time!

4-XD* - «eca> s. ft - *3.76

MAPLE10.12 MAFU STRUT

f

Cl 341ft

Ut'B gO 1ft C/.fMon eoiiertffe/

SAVES YOU MORE!

Trade* Acctpttd immtduU 0«(»«Ty

CIS-ALPS MOTOR CAR CO.7» rraaUla PI.. Umm\t CR 7 ^ M i3S Ktarhat St.. Morr«*>t*a Jl ( - 1 M

AT NIGHT YOU SEE LIKE A CATyou drtv on llghi*nfl»ctlng,

conermU!

On light salerad oaaerete yen aaa fesJJy see when you're going•rfantly "ootdriving your bead-aad y « i ven't OatJ <

light*." Ctamele fivea yau far better visibility at•igai than aay dark aurfaoe.

Tbia high night viability level aavaa tai money on'lighting.Fewe* Aiturea as* aaadad. It c«ta tha highway alectric bill,up (a ITJO par mik par year.

Ceatereia also givai you a grainy surface for dependable akidrwiitaaca and a amooth, flmt lid*- Initial ooet ia moderate,yet nandarii oofacrate will last an expected SO yean and more.Upkasft caata wfll ha as awach aj 60% km than for aaphaJt.

Na wearier anaaVn oonerate is the preferred paWaanttm the InUajtati Syataan. A new bookletabout Mfhwaya is yours for the asking.

CCMIHT UMBWBWHIU atst atasi at. TssMa a, aw ana;

4 uMummt wyuiuttiOT H impnm wad otmi Me sast a/ K M tit

THE SUMMIT HHA'.D, Th.rt.dy. Jww I I .

WANT A GOOD JOB?CHUBB A SON YOU'LL FIND:.

• C M U U M luring lor tratain. and .wouioUoo m

•very varxtj of oUict job.

• (kwd »Uriin*»aUriM wldi rejuUr mtrH

iiioraaia* I • ••** vacation alter I mciiUH and

1 wwks aitci 5 y«*r>

• K«cclkMt vr.ikini coodiUona — air-condiliunrdolfieei; ui'.sl modern mctbodi and equipment;noun. l i U o 4 43; 5-d«J week.

• Liberal beucbU - hosoitalisaUon. uujoimedical, and penaion fully paid by Firm

• Vuur frieaJs and newhtwrs on mir >IJ1I

.Come is and talk la ui or tele vaunt

• • \ l i . Bo»jn ur Mr» Hil'lehi ii.d

M M "

CHUBB & SON, INSURANCE UNDERWRITERSMORRIS-ESSEX TURNPIKE AND RIVER ROAD

. SHORT HILLS, N.*l.

OPPORTUNITY INACCOONTINtJ OETT.

•ULVEftOINGMACHINERY KPT,

Chatham Bead

SUMMITEMPLOYMENT AGENCY

Avenue

uing• u r u M t71 Tow wort S-dasa. paidwhen sick, recalv* fra* Mo* Cvaes• ud Blue Shield JUepension. Two and toneCation sfter on* to lira

our Umately H I a.m.Thursdays

DUOAS« Prospect Slr*e<

achoot aM wUlu i a t . Junior UI* k n e

OPERATOR aewlng tapeneac*Product* Co U Brovn Ai»pr:n«tmd. c—Mt a-me

CtU afwr > p m. Dr«»al a-MMwant*

; a—«* CallDKMTDrO at bom* Call O«*t«l f-

CARPEKTBB tot'on*

or overhead dooes b*t*vil pnoat between a tad I r>av SO.

3.1407 i TOOHO maaCB J-J71*

PART um. M I . p-ru-. la. tumnur Job. full. clerical.

CB. 7-41*0

tun. nmlmTawlum atmoor Purnlt

nue Millburn

«r wtuir mu art on vacation. CallMBBdhui 3-aia-W

DBIVKB fordar or HUM woman, wnlu

on* day, *t*ad)',

j hour dar. OBauge

PM SMIla—AllCTKIftk

PUBLIC AUCTIONON PREMISES

4ATURDAY, JUN€ 2010:10 a.m.

THE Boat* a o o o Bator t Tutorstreet. MUlbura. m k n a j atalMiuof M w quality tat mn ai—*arof th* family. ImHil ara**, furu m tuxedos, etc I** art** aaetetarta Juns I I t w I M C k M l i l lday Weane*dsj B*»ai »-«ii

runHunMarti* To*NeadlepoUt U n

D o n Cushion•eat*. Wlx.

"" Com-Mlrr«*s.~B»od PUUM I w t w ' l o n n .M w Maud Aaduon*, Pin Tool, on

lam condition, kt« offer. CEt I am

dressing ubls; cheatnumerous otbar srMele*. 1 LowerOvertask Bd.. fjummtt, II J. CB. 5-

aorA-2-ye*» old. fees* euebjoas Uk*now aioa.eo*t ana.

DOUBLE BBD-vdMt wfch l l w a mspring. aM. cm. 1-QU7

Oriental Bug*Carpeting for ComsieM

BVxpotm Refrigerator. ~Baoord Playtr*. Olldara.Porch Purnlture. Queen Aan* Btjrl*Lowboy u d Ball Beat.

Overlay snd Sevns LampsBhafllald and Plauwan. Wine Cooler*.Coffe* art. Us* sad Barring Diabas.Markt* asfjrormdlu Urns. Otsanrar*

Trunks. TrakDressing Table*.

Luggag*.Bxercycl*. Dl

Desks, etc. Drape*104 Volumea

OAVBTKIBT and matohlnf chair;kookcacti club chair; ubHa. lanwa;baeraooi »iuu; carpaUnf. I a i n .aM*, aac*U«n condlUoa. CB**ttl*w

TWO 1 gam rhahngany fmm* llvlnjroom aM*. excellent madman.Bound oak dining table extraleaves: * matching chain: large oaksideboard: 3 full ala* brae* bade.Mahoganr* buraau and aDreui *-3H3 evenings

BBDBOOM. rwton.hit: alao Bor'a twin

Limited Edition! 'Club Booka.

ON EXHIBITIONMIDAY, JUNE 19th;

JO a.m. to 4 p.m.Sal* Armnnd br

Loiu* MardarOB. 1-lOWBlrnkaum AuoUoiMan O. OotUrUd

K*>. Fboo* «O. I7M0Aueuonwa' Phoo* OB I-UM

POAM rubber *ol«MUa*i M i l t

with *Up conr.

O -IaUur* clock In iruuiung ordar. DBraal Ol

' UAKOOAHTdlnlag rooat abain. 1 boy's pin*ooynhTaaMoa. dask. dresser and toycabinet*. Be* Saturday, «T OotfaxBd, Bptiagfleld. or call Prlday «v.-nlng SOuth Orsnge 3-344g.

ADCTIOW SALEurd*y. Jun* 10th 1« AM. Bain or

Shine Por Bftat* of Mrs. I. WlUardSmith. 4* Prospect St. BernardsvUIeContents of hous* lneM. Automatic

mowing and so fonh. aUaummcr1 Washrr. BLBC BANDS, Befrlierslor• " "" lu Excellent .Condition. Terms Cash.

WILLIAM S DAT-AUCTIONEER Tel-aphoue ME»dh«m 3-0O71

DININO room Ukbl*. J chain. *». OBiyin

UAHOOAIfT u o l e and *U chain ofPlifft daaliu — buffM; china cloietand —rwt U N * at •haraton d» l |n— bow front*, nahafanr daak withcablnn top. mahoaanr MarthaWaehlnaton aarvlui ublr. trunk. CR3-JOU

•A—CLOTUO)*

LACHDRT. S>Uru orbundle, apeclal - abwte

_f*-»» aaal dattvan.

SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE r i i .

a—aovanaoLD OOOMUAPLI baokoatp ana a«k: leather

brlefoa**; Iinmoti automatic weener: cooaol* radio, TV, phonofraph.CB. M i t t

FINEST KNITWEARSPORTSWEAR

WO r a),M« CR 7-MB

< COLLSC.L «lrl. ewertoaced. encttent\ wJUi cujdnn »l ham* or away. CB.

BBHtOCBATOB; Prlfldalr* Mja-. a .o*U*nt condition. IM CR 3-OM

DIN'STTK *et. mahofany formica top;crib; carrUir-. file cabinet; etudlocouch. DRrui a-iara.

a-aouinaou ooob'a~

THRiEDAY SALE

MT AprtaafUU Afaau*

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r u e f r a e afrajareAor; O u p o r e automatic VMOT<r: alao dlnlna table, need* n f u k t ! .i n / i a Oakland Plan, lumaatt o i !

WINDOW PAB, 11 inch rrreralbla."ai"OB.. «-taaa. . •»»»*, m.

CB. 1-atta

OMAMBBRa o * raaaa, aueUeiK • £ . 'dltlan. Baa. CB. t^»n "™

« . ... r - . . — nmniniiii 11*Ohurab Street, tad floor • "

PAIR table lamp., lane, complete aodkottar lart* lampahade7diU«at » •

KTTCRBR taste. « chain: cart;ladder; W or Mat offer. CB.

MOVINO; oooaol* Uble and mirror""chain, lamn. antlqu* oherrr mute!clock, email bed and eprlna; B*ndi>waahrr. Orr«r. both Uk* n * w 2 rCB i-iau. '

MISCELLANEOUS—a

BOBPTTAL beds. WBIJI s ta in , walk-

pn.êtrrrib'SLr;p^S5:Uon Oeoter. Summit. CB. l - i S T a»

m If aamtth*onha«aore: h » * bad •cttoe. awn.and bakr anunt «antm«» . CB. *•

! MAO1C Chef gas stove. 3g" table top,like new «3t. DBexei 4-7*77.

LOOK TO KEMPERFOR A JOB

WITH A COMPANY

YOU'LL BE PROUD OF

Full and rVt-iimw Clerical Petition,

la

• confjtntal ttmeiahart

KEMPER INSURANCEtaachwwoo1 Road t t DwForait Summit N. X

CRaitrlaw J-tOOO

OBNTAL tpchiurt*n »nd a dentalu«i*tanl Dr. Cornell UraaMnan eaold glum Hill* Ha. Millburn.DRe>-1 a-oW.

WAICT day'a work for •alHTdaj. <•**•-liu or Ironlua- CB. 7Jll>

"DENTAL a»»l*T»nt with .. ct:^ fun tune poaltl-xL CR.

t - U T K V U

*umm*r shirts skirts. sAttru,slack*, from flnast brand*d houw* at1/3 to 1/1 off regular retail price I . ' — "'Save also -up to aM on our own rtto- IDUMONTboo knit drease* All slsee and mad* | Ilk* new CR 3 - — .lo meesurement j PHILCO » cu. ft. refrlgantor. excellent

I condition: toys, blackboard, carnage*.

II" TV; P. M radio

I AVTKKE b w u v Plnal week: Ora- {de- , man. Anil«viea, i n Main Street. |

aft * *T^«a T Vi _ T*^

LANA, INC.•40 fcagle Rock Av* . West Orange. N J.1 block east of Plesssnt Vslley Wsy.

BEdwood l-eeoo

; n«tc. CB. J-7M0

KITCHEN dinette, platform rocker, In*door, outdoor mUc DR «-37M.

5 ^varTÂLpPercal.* Mt; p. r. Organdy. We ,1%.tfd Swua. *X. taffH^. jar. rhromj.'«pun, 7tc; aanlorUed broadcloth *Jc*«atln. SOc; cordurur. Sl.lO: Contact'tie; anredded loam rubber. >K serpound: bark clovh, flnaat qualltt «•-Inch, »IJ»; alnular e a n n c la wool•Uk. unan*. nrloo. decron orion drap•fT uphoUMry brtdaf fabric* - D o " ; *Touneif" asoaHOflai and nouoo* fromBate*. Daa Rinr, Botaur. BierfaetQuadrtfa. Oaler * Lord MallnaoDBeldln, oonicefu Wauutta. Cromp:eon, •ottumacher, Waferlr. etc Ad>anr« Butwrlck, McCall. auaptkiieaand Vocue Pat term Mode* B o n t T a UBpada* Pattern flerrlce. Open a A Uto 10 PM. dally. Salurdar to a TMSunday* 10 A M to 9 p u Trl It. »1711 ALPERN'S TARD OOOD6 aruiDECORATOR itTPPUBS. oppcarM Aderner Milk Barn an Rot t t i la «rtjanerion UtUeton I M ( M ) >». TJ

WOP

PABM LAUD TOPBOtL. CR.

•OCJSB and varden furnlahliig*. sllyr-ware. »ntlqu.«, rug* lugtane. lardrtools, lawn mowrr*. Madlsi>n O..Irrle*. 330 Main blr»et, M«dl*oa UBuj and leU awerythln*,. FR. 7-!*r-

HUT WAHTIO HMA1IDICTAPHONE OWRATblT"

TYPISTaTPlCIBNT young lad> sole to sssumerespouslbUKy, 17' , hour week. excM-lent working oondluons kt air eoodl-llnaax short Bon* otnat. OoaeeaKotto bus lines. Por eopointawm aaUMr. Otoaro at DSWiel i-sMS.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ANBWANTED

1-SUMJfIT l-SUMMIT l-SUMMlT l-sumirr 1-SUMMITGUwbt Agency Realtor*

OOBMMWoffwi* in

ABT If with larae OH 1

to alr^xmdttlonad •Oood lUrUng i

•atary wttn wrt loe i and benefit punaatat* riparteoo* and educatlooal bMk- :pound. I

Box (10. MUlburn Item

B A N K I N G

FOR RESPONSIBLE AND RELIABLE SERVICEalways

Do Business with your Local REALTORCheck t h . •dvwrfitdMT.entt below that use the term "REALTOR"

Dear Mr*. Skepard:We are moat appreciative oi the multiple Uatin*< service whii.i

•old our houac to quickly. You liated it one day and it was told -Jin two dayi.

Sincerely,Mra. XXXX

if YOU have a real eattte problem—»on't you let ui try to help j uwith it. CR MHO.

TBAcaoam «uatin*d t s teach a r e aahortband and trvewrlttng ln_pr|»-ete asbool that eummer. Oall c C J-Mai.

COinrrBR OOU. part time for *umnModern alr-oondnioned emptoree'ei.fettrt* Call CB. 3-a00O. B i M , t ftween t and >1 ».m. and 3 and ) p.m.

luting W<.IIMD wasted. Work VJ.T.J and interctung »IUI goodcompeiuatioa, many empioyec hentlX< and scope for advanrrmerit flood hours with no Siturdjy work.

The Summit Trust CompanySummit, N J. I

Tel. Cltoitvicw 7«W t

j SCHOOL 8BCBBTABT preferaMr wtthechool experlenre. •tartlng Juljr Ut.Reply Boi J2. Hummlt Berald.

IIf ;ou want a boa* la u * HamlocaUoa. at t&» rigbt ancv. anda rlfn< aU* <1 bedrooeaa. 1 balk*)mid X*. call tod*;.

NEW PROVIDENCfEXCLUNVB

30 MILE VIEW

J U N E G R A D U A T E S

CLERKS • TYPISTS

Pfriuaucnl po.iUuo alter graduation — rxceUetu opporlunilyTop starting salary — Modern, air conditioned office. 5 day.li'j hour week, luncheon facilities, private parking, liberalnimpanv paid benefit!. Ideal location.

CALL: Mn. B. ZirgUchmid

CR 3-WSO • . j

MARTINDALE.HU..ELL INC. ' If

Strut , Summit, N. J.

TEArHER • DIRECTOR Sept - June.Child C»rf Center. 5 d»>»_CR_3-Sl»J.

OPERATOR wwlag eiperlance. aU*7y IProduct* Co. It Brown Atanu*,«pnngn«ld. DRewl e-7H0. '

M r p rModa** bmlneai WUl baafld •<-

TTPIST-CbBBB: IImmadlat* placement warn U r n Oil'ConsMay in alr-eondmoaed otna* In!Maplewood Oood starting salary. Olvelcomplete exparleac* and *duoaUacMl|baCBground.

Box 410 MUlburn Item If» Iwlper to help wtth bouae.

' a amall cruldran Prafar;but W1U oonalder lor

eummer. Call DBMel *-lMl.

•ERKELEY HEJ6HTSa acre*, idaal lucauon.

JOAN O. CHRYSTALREALTOR

f DrPoreet Avenue r«. )summit. N J. en y

MODERN

. this lovely, g mouth•as. imiaarsinu spUt level home. Th*

, T a n . bowad »»nsn have Just reducedta» poce tor oalck action. Btnrance

' baa. beair arkjbt Uelng room withfinplace dialog room with Urge glaas

, ilidiad daaaa IIHHII I II kitchen with e*t-i lag ana. tare* twin else bedroom*

: t baxbs. ivcreaclon room, two oar' itrtssT full kaseeaant. Bouse ha* near-

ly (Btat wejna ol extras. Aluminum

aad easay atbar extra* M a wul gois*: so see kt soon. Asking aMJOO.

The Rich I and Co.Realtors

St.. Summit. N J CR 3-7010•Mn. A: Evsi. call

CB 3-MS7cB3-aaa

iBTRETARY

and furthermore,• w . think you are IMPORTANT. -

Youri truly,

L. LlndberfPerioxnol Dept.

P.S. Attractive air-conditioned building, excellentbenefits and salary. Interviews daily 1:15-4:30 endTueidav eveningt 4:30 • I p.m. CReitview 7-200O.

I LBOAL *t*oograi>b*r wanted for local i1 air conditioned office. Plea** oall

Drexel g-1040

MOTHER'S helper. 3 days. aleep-»n ':Thursday. Prlday and Saturda). »I5 >Dreiel g-diw

PART tun* houaeworker. • to I. 1 dayss »eek ltefereccai Dreiel »-4Hi

OIRL over 10 for drug *tore. PhoneDRexel t-r.ia Roland Drug*. 777 ;Mountain Avenue.

TYPIST—SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR j.For modem alr-oandltkiaad ofao* in iMaplawooa luud starting salary— va- ioatloa and company Benefit plansOlve complete experience and educa-tional background I

. Box «10, Millburn Hem'VANTED In Berkeley K«lght*. geuerel• lioueeworker 4-hours In a.m. 5-daya

a weak. II M an hour. CU CR. 71131

CLEANINO woman. 2 day.Breck'a Home * Oarden Centiru Turnpike. MUlburn. DBaxel1»W

value at t*M» characMciitrue 4 bedroom K. bath. SpULPorch, rer room. 7-cvtr garm*r.caavenleut sumaut tocanon.12.000 ft. plot.

Dl ITI CDDU ILCIVRaULToamim Pr

ARE YOU INTERESTED

•a SPACIOUS colonial homesloaded wita charm in BEAUTI-FUL sWToundia(>? From Sum-out M Berkeley Hgta we can nowofior a COMPLETE SELECTIONof lop Talue* as a meinber of the

Real Estate Board.

OPEN HOUSESAT. t SUN. 1-5 p.m.

Owner moving to T i m n*ed* quicksal* on magnlftoent 1 bedroom, l ubath talH with aa md* view. A newbouae bat Bovember and better thannew todajr with aluminum combtaa-U and K T H D . lnlkaillawn, hardtop drive and many extraa.Juet drop in at-your convinlenoe ba-tween 1-S gat. or Sun.

IT Orart DriveBerkeler BMghu

turn off Mountain Avenue Into Mur-rey Bill B W a and drive right up thehill to Creet Drlv Well be lookingforward to seeing you!

DOUGLAS BURGDORFFREALTOR

> Mountain Avenue. Murray BUI W. i.Top of Diamond BUI Boad

CReatvlew J-Ug]

SUUM1J VICINITY

I Of MSBVBBAL approved MUMHUalto It lot* In New Proeidaiw* sodBerkeley Height* with *nnt* or mm.arable: 11« one acre plot* In Bern-ards TownslUp sewrrable. Por home*to tell from S23.U0 on lot* ol Wx 130' or more, to Ua.soo on acreplot* W. A. McNaman. Baaltor, OB.3-iaao. eve., c s . 3-MM.

ZA-SHORT ifflXS

W-NEW PROVIDENCE

$17,900

A BEAUTYA I aidTMiia*. I S batn boast on larga

Ia» aa amaji *urrouBatng. In Ber-ka>*w Bkda aaaaa axrrlfle value (or thefasalt* wbo want* that axtra apaoe on

Three at«p split IWML Terruic Lxauon : fast Oaor la shape of s hug* PAMTLTwith excellent view. Ttimklaa .rhitil < BOOSC Traaslarred Owner has reducedarr«. Hugh living room wtta flrepI.re ' m » «• ( » J « for a quick ssle.»i,d large plctura wover the valley andPortnal dining

ORu LH. i- rorinai dining raaaav adta nxaaniiai Are pau tooting lor * MrW bouatT In

i deu. " » ? « _ • » * « » • * » » eatkal T O T LOCaTKm Joet over tb* Sumnka weak.1 *"**• T h n * twt" " * • baaraaaxa. tare* I aa* t a a i g eaoa saw Ooeoalal raaldeao*

>tar. Mar- ' '"" <»tb«- ***''** recresUoa B O B . tanda AnTBBnmc OLDITESe witharâ. Thre*

baths.Two car oeanlaM garagaa. Poument. Oood ctcsetAttraotlvelydrlvt Built by

LOW DOWNH«rt* • re»l Honey of • Split L*velthat dotan't have th«t "look alike"development atmonphere. Clapboardaad ahliLgle atdtng with ahutters anda nice bay. 3 comfortable bettrooma,]i_ b«thc. aweil rec room full base-ment. Sld« atr* t location but oon-venient in ncioHy. aludeat down pay-ment. 1143 mo. includes T It L

BUTLER AGENCYREALTOR

7 DaForest Avenue Premlae parkingCRratvlew 3-7700

RELIABLE aaperluiced high echool _ _ _ _ , . _ _ _ _girl to attend children, age 3 and with all piaster^wauaûeTaMer «oc-

i 4, lull Of pan time. Provide own ! itrSMearST^tSi STLreaaa?«aÎojn.port.rion. Call between.3-J p.m. j „ who wUl leTv. t a a a a T ^ T e a a a v

with 'cokwlsl wrought I

. louere doors, bow win- j. watt la to tt* CENTER HALL a

~ r pUn Including 4 Bedroom*.

$22,900

pDReXPl

«'ANTED: HOUSEMOTHER for worn-en'< dormitory at a unlvtiatty. Ex-perience preferred but not Meeatlal.Ctr nweaaary Nine month positionCM PR 7-4700

MOUNTAIN AVBNUEALLSTATE INSURANCE CO.

NURSES AIDS for nualog home.Uvr-tn. excellent working condi-tion!, reference*. Interview. CB. 7-3777.

MUHRAY HILLH B V WANTtO MALI

"*gt***~ porch and >Prtead In th* fortle* for

- — — • U c daaiilkailiallii* Burer Seeing 1* be-Patrly priced tor rotck aetkm at MX.- i t intn* aa CALLTODAT

" L • . , , , ^ DAVID K. STRAHONThe Richland Co. REALTOR

a>*ltor, 4t» agawatMId Ave Bm-keley Hgu4: Maple St.. eZSZS™* J CB. 3-:«» „ " • £ « ~ « of 8aSSn»»:»',-_,

Sun at Bees, n i l CB t - < m Evas. CR 7-lggoMr. HaMgMr. SeymourMr. Daughsdev

AMUine S17.77S mortgage balanceat ai43 a month, epecloua on* y*arold Split Level. 3 bedroom*, rec-reation room, aluminum combina-tion*, quick possession. In Sum-mit vicinity.

BYSTRAKBROS . REALTORS

117g SpOd Ave., New Providence CenterOR. J-7000 Open Sat. At Sun.

Eves. Call CR. 3-1 IM

HILLTOP ROADla tb* location of thl* suMom-buUtColonial ranch: beautiful setting,magnificent iroundal Only 11 yremold. all rooma ar* over-alaed. Qualityconstruction and finest material* arefeatures of thl* residence. If you arereally staking a fine well-built live-able horn*, thl* may be th* anawsr foryou! Call for appointment.

Ann* Sylvetter'i

REALTY CORNERMS UORRU AVBNUE REALTORSSPBIHOPIBLO DREXEL a-XMO

Compare the privacy of the auir .daad-and street, the dean .p.;- }kllag nalgbborhood and the nlc»people who make K so. and youwill agree that this *potl<as e-)Mrold, 4 bedroom Caps Cod I* Un*Be sure you Inspsst tt.

BYSTRAKBBO8.. REALTORS

117t gpfld Art, Mew Providence Cen:<TCR. 3-7Oao Open Sat a Sue.

Be**. Mr. Topping CR J-2«n«

$28,000

BRAND NEW LISTINGCharming frame and *ton« colonial

home actuated on a beauUXul ^-menlot.

B#»ldea 4 rary ap*clou« tw1n-«laMlbedroom*. 1 baih* and powder roomthere U a lo*»ly large ramllr-roomtype kitchen plua a Ubnry and jal-ouaied den.

Etont mlM thU lovely 4-y«ar-«Mfitnlly home In the low rortlea.

To lUp«Ct call TUO WITT

G. A. Allsopp, Inc."Bacluslve Borne*'1 Bsaltore'

Old Short BUla Bd. MUlburnDR e-nae BV*>.. DR. i-»ao

JA-BERKELEY HEIGHTS

bedroom brick front Ranch.center hall, large kitchen, flnkhedbsaamant; oomar lot on daad and•treet; price low JO*, prlnelpal* only,phone CB 3-g7M.

CLERK-TYMST

N*rd*d at onc«? yuung woman furbiUinf d«partm«m. aiuat be food•\put mod accurate. Thl* la aIttrrmanem poaltlon with a rapidly«*-p«niliij< electronkas lirm 37 shour we*k. Alr-coDdiuoned offlc*Varlou* oompany brtwiiu.rail C*. 7-4100. wt. « . forTitw, or apply to

TEMPORARYPART OR FULL TIME

ELECTRICAL INDUSTRIES•VI Cantral Avenue New Providence '

OPPORTUNITY FOR WOMAN

ABOUT SO

aeai:iut. penaauant hjiij- «,.a l v ain return for Ugnt hou»eke*Dlng andcampaaloaahlp In Amenoaa familyR«tlrad N*w Jersey oouple. Own apart.«*nt with private bedroom, tiled bathand larg* living room completely rur-nlahed Including tdevUloo and radioLocation, private horn* in good srruon«? Hew ProTldaBot. Wme parsonai In-tormaOoo to Box 37. summit Heraldand Interview will be arranged

WOMAN for preparation and comple-tion of turner and *ervic*. J Jo p mto I D pm. aanrnaimataly, lor acouslf. enrnlmil aompany. CallDBMS* d-40aa. Must have healthcard and refemcea and oarh tnns -

orBt—Tuasday and Pnday. 10 to 4.general bouMwork. 114. Drrxet f.jiro

8TBNO8 - TYPISTS • CLERESOPPICB PBBBOMNBL

.Deeded to fill ettractlv* staff poslUons"•ft « » constantly evailsbM.NO PEE BJOH BATES

Busch Employment Agency '57 Union Place

(•era** from BR Button) SummitCRestvlew 7-«W0

CLERK-TTPIST 'SPRINQPIELD CENTBH

b o l l a n t opportunity lor •mbluou.youni{ lady lu national sale, officeDiversified work Must be sccuntewttii figures snd good typist. Advsnce-m*nt conungent on sbulty. New sir- icondtlonad of lice Apply

V1CKER8, INCJl Sprtngfleld Av. . BprlngJleld NJ

DRexel <-U00

LABORATORYASSISTANT

Man u> work In reaeairth Uep«n*oitnt on coated paper* and rum toperform testa. maint»in reconla.mttke coating aolutloiu und COMpaper. Pfrmanent poaltlon withgood atarUAc rate. Accid. nt and•ICIUMBS mfxMoal, aurglcal andhoapitallzatlon benef I u by thecompany. Apply in penon or t«.e-phone for l m

KEUFELL I ESSER CO. iJi Willow Street Chatham

MErcury 5-TWO

2V, ACRES1 miles West of Sumal:

1 Badraoms3>- Bath*

S-i'luocd. vet *aort waBt| penoiI In 1.; flooe library and lad floor **c| Ownar moving West.

A CLltini; roomlovtly modem lllrtllarooms, deluxe bathlot 111x433. _

I basement. 3-car garage, walk tt> aaa- I -I tlou price p a aw ii W A. McNAMABA. BeaKori CR W W U i r CB 3-7»*s. m . T-OJ3

OUR LOSS YOUH GAIN

Own*r tran«ferred. must sell 6 month

SPLIT LEVEL 4-years old. large wood-ed lot. platter walla ga* hot water

, heat, 7 room* plus 2 paneled recrea-tion rooma, luxury features, ownertransferred. Low No's. CB. 7-MU.

ON CAMBRIDGE ROAD

Becsuae these owners sre -ruult-mtlto Cleveland they havt* luurd thr:rapaolous spllt-level that I* In th* ptukof condition. About three and one-hailyear* old and It hat bad the very bet'.of c a n botto inside snd OUT setmwaU-proporUoned rooms, 1 Doths anaa powder room off the crude levtlrecreation room. 2-c»r g»r«K<- tint willtake two Cadillacs If you supply t!iravCombination aluminum srrr.ru am k•torm window* Jefferson School ou-*met. Plot at x 1». K7.N0

Nancy F. ReynoldsRealtor

302 East Broad Street. Weetmld V 'Phone: ADams 2-UOu

W ret field Multiple Llitlnii Si>vaiSunday* by Appolmmr;.'

S-CHATHAH

trai lI bans taat aanatd* summit, eervirrt byIsrhoat was. Only (33.ea> and mv will

TOUT home In trade.

tai. u;ing"ro»«"with f S i - I CAPE COD. brick and tram*. H U B * .UOD. complete ptirac*. Centtr hall,liTtOf room with flroplacv, dtnlufroom, large lute hen, 2 bedrootna, 3bathroonia. acrMnM and (taaaodporch on lat; 2 bKlroonM and bath-room on 2nd: ima heat KK. 5-MB3

Utcb*n, counter topdouble own. formal dlnincmaaboffanr paneled d«o with

alM bedroomt.. 3 l -Hoor; 2 oTpralM bed-

rooma and bath on 2nd. Located inHlghUnda. Pranklln School dlatrlct.lfcddJe MO'a. Prloclpak only CR. 7-

rssTiZl- Holmes Agency1 xdea baa- Bealtor . B.t ISM /

S2S.9Q0

ACOOUNTDIOfor eocounta payable section. Prvrlousexpertence In eccounu payable not re-quired Must have trpln« ability andknowledge of bookkeeping Pleasantworking condition* Ubrral benefit*.Cafeteria. Phone for appointment.

AIR REDUCTION CO.CENTRAL RESEARCH LABS

Murray H1U CR. 3-a7OO

ALL around secretarial work. Interest-lnw wtUt tot* of variety for mature,experienced person who like* th* re-sponsibility or * small company andcan plan lirr own work. Permanentpoittlon In Berkeley Heights Rune,CF 2tm CB 37»lt IpCF

y gor ere«. CB. 3-7»lt.

DRIVER WANTED

i . day week, gusranteed minimum•alary, bonus snd riMiunlaatiaa CallUBKRTT CLEANERS. c53fl-0»OIfor appotntment

•ealtor • Est ISMi Ave. Summit CR.3-0757 CR. 3-XQg CR fl-lMt |

"FOUR BEDROOMS*»» • /

bouaf In pleasantFtast floor has vestlbulp

with Ilnplaoe.Jdern kltohen

wtm aattng an*. Uvs-^ porch. 4 bedroom* andanrnrrn OU heat, attach-

aice rear yard. August 1st

SUMMIT REALTY SHOW ! MIHHTMOIIE I JOHNSONCR 7-3O70 Eeea. CB 7-:aa* OB 4-4rrr ) g Basjj a*. Bealtor. CR 3-1404

• Eves: Cat. J-rMS or CR 7-41S*

$19,500

3 bedroom Cape Cod.Member City—Suburban Multiple

Lletlng Service

SUMMIT REALTY GROUPCB. 7-JO70. Evee. CR 7-18M

5 beUroixiM. 2'-nel<hborbood..

Member City

—" " euxaaaa, Bttlac ro' ' M B dUbax rocaj.

': katnix *suau*b*d! .e^sraaatsarl wtm\ I :ort. aaeaamaa pars

-awmrbaa sjatibjli iilf* bath aa aecouUnuw I ed garaa*. ak» re*• a> ^ s ^ B ^ B ^h ^m. .^ * _ __ " ^â. i •sâaaaaaeaj j v *

Light preclsloverork In smsll suburbsushop. Poster * AUen, Inc. N Com-merce m . Chatham.

SALESMEN lull or part-tune, no ex-perience necsaeanr. sell productmanufactured by Minneapolis Hooey-well, good commission. Cull ME. i-(300

M3CN for psrt-tlme office rlt-anuiK inSummit area. Pour hour* >-nl*;htsateadjr. Must be dependable. Also Ihour* offloe cleaning Sunday. WriteBox 31. Summit Herald

Found ! !4'/? '/. Financiaa

-*4

QUIET COUNTRY LIVINGRIGHT IN SUMMIT

or. sa I room custom built stea« aadfrains Bsnch boaa* la 1oa>Besutltul panetadrec rcom Oary 5vrsis old. OWXBB T B A B T - ^ ÂND MUST aBX.menr Csll lor

EDMONDSON & FISHERDRIVER wantad. full time. Lack*- I 3JC epnasmid Arec :

«<nna Taxi. CR, 7-1100. |

STenue Gracious, trsdl-three fourths

two Dttb., sec-full bath.

Lsvlng room and diningto terrace and garden. Re-

il*d Wall to wall car-draaerle*. Beady for oc-

aaUBSJO. Phooe owner atT-«gg7 or CBastvlew 3-W71

tear *4d: S roans. I t , bath*.dead-end-*tnet. Treee.

4 BEDROOM2 BATH

Split Level, convenient wooded lot,U' frontage, separate dining room,recreation room, all bedroom* aretwin sue. MS.700. settlement not re-quired until Oct. 1. earlier If neces-sary, n Karen Way. CR. 7-0054 or(H.V) BB t-MAl.

EARLY AMERICAN—charming homerestored to contemporary living; sit-uated on 114 acres with well shrub-bed privacy^ U ft. living room with12 ft Thi-rmopsnr window, bluestonefireplace with raised hearth: diningares wiui bey window: beamed pan-eled family room with stone flre-1

plsce. lsrie country pine panrledkitchen 2 full til* baths: 4 bed-room*: 3 porches U 1.500. ME. t-

6A-CHATHAM BOROUGH

- ALL BRICK RANCHCustom built 5 yean ago; 3 bedroom*,modern kitchen, dining room, livingroom wtth fireplace, single battl. Base*ment ha* seml-flnlahad playroom withfireplace, lavatory, workshop and laun.dry ana. 2-car garage Half acre land-•capad lot near Memorial PI«ld_A*k-lag price »3ajO0. make offer. CR. 7-

Ing .pace

NEW USTtNOwith over 1.000 <qith *q

3 bsdrooms. 1 tilt baths.room, must sell, vicinity.SHABPE. REALTOR

CR. 3-3151

COMPLETELY modernized older Colo-nlsl home. 3 bedrooms. Youngstownkitchen, first floor lsvatory, screenedporrh Convenient to schools,churches snd nil transportation fa.climes. 111.500. Csll owner. ME5-7027.

LAKE SWANNANOA

PUKNISKED waterfront home, allconveniences. OxBow 7-JgT3. MB. 5-O7«7. or 5-5KM.

New sput Lev.i. 3 btdrooou. :bath*, recreation room, basemrni,2-ear garage, qulK side street xne*rbus. Immedlst* occupancy.

BYSTRAKBROS , REALTORS

1276 Spfld. Ave., New Prorldenee CenterCB. 3-7O00 open 3i! * Sur.

Eves. Call Mr. Parley ME. 5-2577

•*-WESTFIELD

URGE LIVING ROOM

DEN $19,500.

NtceJy kept 7 room home lu oht ofour preferred school and r *fdeftt- -lal locations . . . spacious firs: fi">'Includes — 23 ft. living room, withfireplace 14 ft. den, family dlnlu.room, near country kitchen, mdsoreen»d porch . . . top *t«e ire J ,O.ierful bedrooms. Cleanly palntidexterior, detached garage Piece '.'•property In* rear owned by t i«n emiwbe chlldnn's "Jungle" plsy MM. B'-cent and most salable.

BARRETT * CHAIN, INCMountainside V, <'..'•• _2 New Providence Br. 43 Elm *•• • MADsms 3-1B00 AD»:iis ' _ '_

SHORE AREA

WATERPRONT COTTAOE. «"•»beach club and docks (10 mln UR. l*Sesslde Helghu-Toms Rlvrr 1 2 «-•';bin bedroom*, electric kitchen, bjtjwith tile shower Isree llvlnt-atcMroom. 2 picture windows. Soxl* i<V-•7»oo. OR rents] furnished. WS •»••'•«•»32i mouth. PL. 2-4M3 after a • » ,

M-MURRAY HILb

STAY COOLIn thl* comfortable 7 room Split Levelwith reatfu] porch and many excep-tional (taturca Including 3 ton eir-ooudttloning ayitem. recreattoa room,2 batha- Aaklng C23.500.

CltESTVIEW AOCNCT3:9 SprlUfMtld Art, Berkeley

CRt.tTl.rw 3-7*00

WMIWHM» HOMERSOOFpiO BaPAtBS AUins Paiaual; u

asd laedaraDBn

PIJ* roomSummit, wo u <

J » CKPADrTtMO

Blbbeeband altaratlooa: racreauaa

room., oonrtraloa atuce.OaMbtu and formica top or anylaalda work Mo job totTamjii '

CB. 1

trnrn,) kosmoZTMa*

Call Botmai A m u r . » 1SUBmut. CR 1-M00 • » « :CH 3

etootrte «*<*«. " * • * » SILVERpaid, allnr

lari. 1 m m .rt Mloyer and 1]' UTIDJ roam, i t t i » »muutî. Adulu with rvftrema Ottly.

_ C » ».T0N. ID am. to 1 p,mI BOOH u i n m m lor rent. U

•ti»rt. fOllburn tO«<T HatVi'iiat Mario a. DBwol » - i m

11 nat irr - atcaob.Fonad to aaU. Ucl. imiilujtoa T-1BH.

IfciTENIURft PIANO HOUSw—SUZAIETH, N.J.

itiwmm Bale ot Planaa aad O n a u .-r idenl Dprllbt Plaae I 1*1>,'r I lcewa Organ IN,",' ,nii Blond* Ortan 410-, lJniae FrtUtwoow Ortan, . . . .H.-mnan Satan Piano, i n Ua Cbordlon OnanI /mnood OBor* Oraaa (uaad) . aoo» ,-nurr BBinet Otsaa UoB.iawln Onaa iparcueelooi Msu.mmoB* Bptnet Ortan iueed :H tunood Bom* Orian wlta KB.

> Oabtnot luaodl

Soonlah town oj Brifsdooe, which tht team who mm Ute Academy* < U to "Gi i ^ d

and Piint

yi* re.lly » phantom communlly * • " < Uui year tor "Gif i ^ andthai comr, allvr for ohf day each I * • M»« P»'f *»» collaboraltdeenturr and thru fade, swsyt?" ">•>' r i ' r * - —' •> p""1 4

again Uhe the Cbrahire cat, haibeen one of the moat popular-howi of ita Und in recent thea-lucal hlatory It rial, in lart. en-Joyed two highly popular PaperMill produrtwui prevktualy, andthe "New York Daily Newt" haarailed It "the iweeieit. cleaneat,litelleit and lowUett muncsl ofthem all."

The forthcoming production

Your Wagon"Tbe acore o( "Brlfadoon" U s

veritable lode of memorable aooitails, aotnr ot the moil notablebeing "Almoat Uke Being InLove," "Comr to Me Bend toMe." "The Heather on the Hill.""There But For You Uo 1." and"I'll Go Home With Bonnie Jean."

"Brlfadoon ' la liaised by FraBkCaniBgtoo and 'Agnes Morgan,

letting, have been de-"Bngiduon" at Paper Mill » U i ; i l f | 1 ^ b > Herman Ro.»e: chore-introduce two new »lar»-Seth „ ^ , y , , D n , v i d T l h l n , r and;

* Sonde I

17N

;«p »j . ,iw«» r i " Or*n4 Booullt . INS

FLaMlar l-JOOOAlTENlUR© PIANO HOUSE1D« f. l « o n St.. BUaao«to, M. i

TRENCHING AND GRADING

W. 0 . HEILER. JR.

ADama tll22

CLBAN and ropalr eblmntya and rut-tw.. Waah combination aindowa inand out Balnhardt, WV:n»n J-1C7I

CARTERS EXPRESS SERVICEMottci ftnrr.1 trucking, local aftd

DI ° " •••"•"••I* ral«a. »O

TWO room ut floor apt wltb walk-intitan. prlT.it batb, naar traaawar-tatton CB T-O10a

I TRnu man, nallil laaaikai beat; aad water ruraewhes. s i l l

SUMMIT BBALTT ~CK J-W70 B

Hope apavanliof a We**raacear Jrooa 'sow playa*

" jum t a n is TUMK TimDnutw tataoUoba; M piano*—all' ,p, , and vooda. Kul bowi. 11]Hr«J »«r»H Summit. CB. »-7«W.

MOVINO Hauling, maaonaalo, rfll.cl«ui aofilcr. Call MOrdock »-«O0Da> or nlibt Cooaoudalad Mo»«r.,Union. NJ

I n • rajitiMu . ptcoavaTOiiaKBBMAN SCHULDT oalntuc ua l doa.

aratlni lormrrlt ftcbmldt * Batt-•ua . ror Irr« «oUm*u call • • » •dock t-JO57

babr grand piano. Ortttt

M M f p n CIMooao.>. babr araad Ii condition, a m muot be i<ma Btnt. CK. {•1071.

MHUUUNOINO • Quall'-r workmu-ablp, aatunataa ohotrtiUlr H»«o. ar H O B a o t l DUeul I S t t

art 1 room apt.. oaaMnlaat tt aatee-n m . an» innmanation. beat aadhot water euppUed. BB par month•Ii Sprtnctltld Arenue summit CB1-UaTcB. ] - « m after • p m

waw BNOLAND OAmonatardM apt., ranch in*. > ooav >

&£d£iZaiHEiJ?n,: -satablt July \m. ! » » DI'N'IDCBAGENCY. II Knit Place Bl.d . Sum.

onPaper M l Stage

VulacrNew groom front apt. ) badronobatlu. larail: adulta. July 1«7-30N

CB

»u BOOKS, tllr bath, beet aad hatwater Mo children. CK. 3-Tlai,

0P1UNOHELD aub-let 1 room opt inTroy Vlli»K». convenient to awtm-mlntpo^l OB. a-T«U.

jTUSAT baby (rand. D u n Anna,atoOel M. band amnid walnut banchncludad. BaooUam ooodlUoo, |1.w cm. » u n

POODL* miniature, t WMka, blocklamalt, MCO. KdaMnd- DroaM a-

RIAOLB pup. (Mnaia, Humploo dock.t i i e l l » t dlapadtlon, roaaonabtr CR.T-UM

(1KRUAK Bhiphard pupplaa, atra la aanport aod cbamplon In tbla COUA-

* to alao a s Import, toa -m . CB. i-TN».

VPrtBh A.K.C. loHanml Daob-.imada. black and tan (omofea. nMM«.

vsn CAMS rot SALTHICK mt Spaelal. 4-door. automaUc.

ri'an car. « * • . Uke trade, t?M.en 3-oa»»

Ml OODOB, 1-daor Harttoo CoronM.croam aaa faM. M A Moaluint OOD-dirion. Draul *•»•>.

:l» CENTOY Bulek. 4-door hardtoB.dkII eacvlltnt condition. Dm*l a-

1US CmVBOLBT. « door. Bal AlraMlu. powar ataorlnn lt*H anowtiro* Uka saw. K.0OO mUaa. CRa»t-Tlnr 7 « n

»U RBMAULT Dauphlnt, taw tI0 0CO mllw Mue. R*B. »l«0il. Summit' atorald.

rmvBOLBT '15 Bat Air. l-docr 1-tona. rood condition. CB 7-*J7», apt>l, ttl SpHntrioid Arcnue. Summit.

Tl» PONTIAC I t-door. hrdromatlc.ncallnt condition CB. 3-10M aftori pm.

• > POBO Oal.xla eonrortlble. allTrhll. t^pcUnder. B*H. WW, low

mtlraga. rtw ear euarantao, prlvat*nmar. CB. 1-lcn.

:»J1 CBBVBOLET .t.llon wa on. 4-<»or. low aulaaao. CH. 3-a27o.

'POBO V-l Booarod U« AtfuTIII. emCB. >-TBB w »

1950 rOBO tudor. V-*. B*H. toad oon.dltlon. a»«lni I1M. DRcarl IMTtaftor 1 p m

VoUUWAOM, lHt, my. aun roaTroot rack: aerlart oonditlon n.Odanuha. • l4alFrl»Prtratt aali. CB V

mncn Orvnto

BOBOtf B. DEACONPADrnxo aiunor, latMior,baaalni. Quality wotkmanahlp—-*— DB«t«l "*""

{ UNION—Maw daluia a-room «part-',. manv Tlla b>tti. acirnc .lwaaw,I hrjt and K.nk^r turtuahed 12O

C\mimrrrm Avr . DRrsrl a-i;i7.

dooa." which had aaanrreaa oa Brnadma) aad through-

»" nrit altnrtataa at tar Paper Millrnajaaaac ia MiBMaia. where «*iB be Bfeeeated lor five werks

a falaoa

zx.Thia ceaair aualcal fanta<>

ahaat aa Aaamcaa whe bill mlet* w«h a V*i whe hrajs • th.

iJnet Pavek Mr.RiUi wffl hive thr role of tha

1 American who ktumblr* upon thelly \ illase while himlint. and

lite enchanted Kirl he me«t» thereand fills in love with will be MmPavek Hal Hackctt. who ha>

iy at ' bero tearing a great peraonal IUC-'. eeia la the current production of

•Belli Are Rinthig" at PaperMill, has been axsignrd thr ruleof thr Yankee s bluff companionm "Brigadon" Othen in thelarge ratt include Jeff Warren.John ('. Becher, Marjoric Riv-ms»((in. Ralph McWUMam.. Judy(°>u>ll. Sherry McCutcheon. JohnCunant, Jack Sevier. Wade MillIT, Jon Sarkla. and PrcatonWaldrop, backed up by luperbtuiKing and dancing choruiea.

"Brifadoon" it the work of AlanJay Lerner. who wrote ii. bookand lines, and Frederick Loewe,who wrote the muilc—they being

Albert. L. Piorillo. Jr. ia the muaical director.

Movie Time fable

THI IUMMIT HIRALO, TtivrMlty, JMR* It, ! « • *s« UI'M. I k I M. Jaar at at .

.... I>M. I 41 iwaawl.I at, lim. Junr M I M I V I K I• at. i,m. i n .

MOMISTOWNOOMMtlNITY

NakadKaM I I I . I11 Ta. MM • «w !*•. liakTW Kakat Mala. l iN , tiSV

NEWPAtXJlaBaV IJJ >"YBBBBBBT> B^wBBtaBBVBB^BiBBtaBBBr1" A - H

T at, • M JaaalV- SillIM tmwu"'.i n i:la. t i i . ••> j*w n -

lat. j II. IM. T la.Sfaulr". l «• at U

lila, IB). Till. •:». Jtu. M-"atao»MBMotr". I am. M l . M l . • • Jvac U" i l W B l " I S I II 7a» I at

M t n i M M i a l av »,ai oatn j«o a. AST*ar aat/Mi «*.

. ia . ii W: j«a H. A* Aar aaa.••» t M d N

i >. i a . ii W: j«aM l . i u «,ta mt •<u t i K A t a 7

SUMMlltTRANn

AU«* J » M * Jama*. Jwaa I Iy at • .» ><"* • m i lJuar II. TM \*— Trwa < •

iao l». I oa.

its'. l:»i

FOOTHIU ^ _ .PLAYHOUSE >.i.

Evea. I:M Wed. Thra Sal.New Thra M-Juae N Thra r

"VISIT TO A SMALLrlANIT"

July I Thra 4—Jaly II Thru 11"MOON FOR THf

MISMftOTTIN'til aaal. Innirf

\*i A Tk«rt.|lja. Irlanat.tljaPkMM IUM 1-aMt

ROBT. KABBICATORCIntrrlor • BiMrtor Paiaunf

PaparhanainnA U WORK OUARANTEBD

CR. 7-38O7.WnXlAil Borrasm palnOnt. papar.

"iBaUia d u M atapl. (to.nti

baanna.. dW

' ROOM apl . Euclid A»nur. Su;;mil CR ]-l«7«

roonta with baat

p m ' * * •

af'.tr I p m CB. 7-NTT Bu-

PA1NTINO contractor. Eatlmataa gl*-att j i m w Uoudla CR 3maN.

tlcCRAYralntar * Faptcbanftr

• Soutb Stnm aummllcr« i-dMa, cm i. jiu

urdaya1 ROOMS. I ba~tlu.

h CB Jflrat floor •:»

or CK. j-aaar

O PLAYLAND )

D O B School and Colletie atudanUdaalre Interior and titenor paint*lag wort.Bkptrlanoid Fully aai~ " •mataa A-i rafa

Craatrlaw 7-UIIifanncai

WANTD TO MITWB FAT CAM tor row uaad niral>

ttu*. aatlquaa oilTtc, booka. aito-a-krac. aalntuaa, worka of ait. aaa

oaoRora ADCTIOJI B O —•9 StTaOOT ATDttTBTot. CBoatnt* T-Otm

Wa will bur you atucwx buy booka Ftaaa* call lar lnh»-

matlon. ¥ M Book Bho,. r U U I M S

B U I K R of aerap Iron u*furnacaa mnoTed CB. 1-N74.

PIANO wantod: .itr.nd South Oranga

OLD lumbor aod rumltura alUqrta and brtca-brao MBM J MarUal

TOP prloai for TUtany |l*aa. cut ilaaa,rhlna ataina, atatuary aojrtblna t * -Badwood 1-«TU.

INSTRUCTIONSAOCOROIOB OOTTAB

LOMOIM Br»*» i s m i kwaa.Warner r FBosUar 1-4JWRUSSIAN LANODAO* tlaraanurr. ad.

vanc^j. all aummer. CR 3-43T1.OUITAB leauna: qulckat, tulaat.

moat plaaoant w«y to mualeal knowl-«Ua lor children and laaaatmi.Imphaaia ao (amllUr tuaaa. Modaalcoat T Larton.fcltMtl a-JTOJ

TUTORINd. N. J cirtlflad . _..m d H l-a all aub)eeu, hlfb achoolmamtmatlca. CaU CB. 1-1711 altar7 PJBj .

naloa.?,-^rt-ft uVfTaTi.MJM

OABDKNINO

CAMPSSTJIfMYBAKll. croatlra Aria Bay Caay

for boy* and girla— art. modeling,mualc. daaolas, orcattia drama, na-turr «tud», aJao—horaaoack ndmiawtmmliif aaaoalu. tannla. arcbarr,banmlntoa. haiab»rl Junt Mad MJuly 30th. Phone CR T-01QS

rVSONAl

Hold. N i PL

MADISON, I roonu. bua>naa> •* ridrrly couple. Arallablo ImmadUtalrWtontlar MIM or D»mal a l i aa

ROOM AND IOAt»

PBACT1CAL curaa will board and « •»Una attontlM to tldorty or aaaalln»aHd lady FaV Tâa*.

CAMP ROMrfaNNT

v S a s s s s . ^ i î w araUablt for rant Tanta aad, orBA3IDI Informa.tlon oo camplnc artjm Eitra aqutp.m i t t UK. Plaaa* tall CH*it<»w 1-W44. for moro tnformauon.

MOftMS POR RWT

CRUISE TORYE BEACH, N.Y.

Over 60 rides and attractions'

I a . M . l. • v UBoaull". I S I II. 7a». I at I

Jum at "Maw<M HMUU . I N . J 11.via. a •

NEWARKLOEWS

jaao iruvaiai n » M . > I> IM NM.l t d . I V . IIMI Tka Nak«l ktax. 1CH.

BOX omct oFm OULY AJTDarx. II A.M. TO ia FJL

PAPUL MLUPUYNOUSf

BBUBnW, K. i. DBSXtL I-4MJFaVaNK CAMINOIOM, OUWtot

Bna. I.M. T«n. tfcn »al.••a. llN • Mat.. Thai*, aal. liM

OftNS TINS. JUNf I ITHRU SUN. JULY 2*

nrrn J«NKT H«I.BICIUI PtVtK BAIKETT

"1 Ikr tulaori ull.K.I A M\ FAIB I t i l t

Bonk a Ljrlr. at Alan Ja» l.rrnerMaUc a> rndarlrk Li»ai<

Tlrkrla Bam'i aad AU AioarloaOrdar ky Fhoaa—Faj a» »»all__

AVA

6MDNERAKTHONV

FRMCIOSA

Air

COMMUNITY

STARTS HNOAYrrL-SaL-Saa.

I l l , - l : l » - V . U » : B »

Wc*a«l» MaUaee 7ifHat. - Sua. * Kvr'i. t l .NfHUdrea al all llmei M<

SIMMLR VACATIONMOVIES EACH Wi:».

I* KM. aad : P.M.8EE1E8 TICKETS

ON SALEIt SNOW'S FOR »l

WwaWwatov J W M 241*SHIRLEY TEMPI.!-

"SUSANNAH OfTHE MOUNTIES"

Nobody NoticedOUR PREVIOUS ADS

Tlmbcrlanr. a blde-a-wa>. nr»:led tntha miwinaalai oc baautuui NorttmatNa* Jmwr Anna al cool, quirtland saiab laka and pood fiahiix andawlmmlae. Two ae»rta»»nu. In nna

(radoatrd fTaea flat Mat AirborneDrtiuoa Jaaap Srtael at FonCaaapbell. K>. ABro leccivrd hi<Bsralroarjer wfakfs after comptel .iag two weehs of haeaatae greajadaad aerial baaBBtg wketh ndadrd fire panrawr taaapa. T Vnyear-oad aoudrr catered theArmy hi Octaher M i aad con-aleted baak tniaia* at Fort DixBe attended Jeaalkaa Daytnr.

plrttiy furnubad. abaoluta prlncjSlaoplnit uoommadMliua (or iwo oclr.

Timbortan.. a O. Columou

eBteraaj IBe Anay.

AIR-CONDITIONED

NEW PARKHRLO OVftl 2a«l HILARKMIS WtJKI

"A HONIY Of A COMIOYt" Nbwkk, Um.

TKraVKSTKAEVa..

OrWIDigHIRLEYMVEN/NUAINE"-"• GIGYDUNG

'ASKANY

GIRL1

COMING! NEXT RUK'K BlSTtR ATTRACTION1.

"MIDDLE Or THE NKiHT" Fredrlr Marck Kiai Novak

HERE ASD SOW;THE PULL EXCITEMENT OF UVtNO THEATRE

SUtson Productions presentsThe aUccaU lataaci ef

CAT on a HOT TIN ROOF•T TENNESSEE WILLIAMS Jane U. M. 17. Jalr J. I fI d BtbMIra at hedroun Iri.llc

JANUSBT CAROLYN (iThe leader roat

TEA and SYMPATHYBT CAROLYN GRl.KNt 4ul> I. 1», IIThe leader roataare sad tmllmral ef

BAHwBOAT »AT. watarfiwat. artrat*koacb dock. TMW. S I N waaalrFWoatlrr 1-mi

OATO COD-W«llfla*t. 1 n o a a , aHowmitaacH. Na«r boachaa. Jtow ITthrough Juli ia. 171 m. waak. SO a.

SFA OtBT. month of I1-kUO

I as* wa«t«d byUt Otrrlook j

I fraaa n t t B t r

W O R L D S ( I R S I M U S I C I H I A I H I I N I H I K U I I N D K i S I O U R A N I

•anty. IMAOOWMOOK WNNM THMIM

A Mautout mam our

omen KH> RRNIOHrTBALLT locatad 4 room prorav

atonal offlat Off atroat parkluBocantlv 'aoaiad bf BhT»cian. call

OFFICE apace .rallakla (one Markrti.ss Mala sum. Mulbora. —a-nu

S>ACI *OR RRNTOPriCB STACX-4HOHT HIU4

BCBBBWBD and unocraoned top acal.laadaoa»uv|. pormwiaDt p t t n i Coll**a*a| f»ajaa.

tAKDwOAfB aeataaatet Savaii aadbund new lawn., top draarlnf. frr-

lev atidlm. alontmy care Do-

aipan. Draw work. SjUmaua. DKexol a-4J«

altntTrao(trao.

Oaoaral UadV

OB.UMPSCAFa UKVICK

Mounti t a n . Bapiu and butid newlawn, ajtktas. gradlni. aa«dlnc

TanlllBM and top draoalnf: .hrub' trim and uanapUn*.

' cloarina araaarrao animataa

Trot aarttiu andDraln«|a woriTDBaiat MIM.

UUIMCApma matorl.U. topaoU. bumna. eta. Balilum block.. flaatMnaalat*. ata. Alto auaon work. DKcaal

£ MSB} U « m WaTALLBD•nutnlj maiBtaaaaeo Nuran; w«Trt« aantaa. Maaaarr AMTOin,t « a O k l a MUrdoak

ln | . eaVlIi wtbraelnf and•Ml

mo trtoa. prt. fordlnf. apra

t o p p i n f . D B l

. prua>prartnt,a^l i-

txraet utNDscAraia nRfunitop aell. drinwai*, maaaa workKnaral contractor, bull doatr load-ar BasuiAbla Oapiaaablt. DB "3l«S

u m CABS, luaunir clran-up.monthly malataaiaaaa. OH 7-«oiaUS« auttlni aad lawa awmtonaaoa.AD. Mil l Haraaaas MaU. a^fj*

STUDENT. K. wUl ahan car tranapor-tatlon iwllunc la pair I to But«araaummar aebaA. I U II noon aaa-alan. OB. I-7IBI altar I.

•USINtSS O*VORTUNITIISWAwTBD

DEALERfor

ttouaalraOlua quality (act

i4r sonaiit.aiiaai kfUtletiog. *lsm*tNM^ tutlao «Jn«ja ottice vttvh

«ptlon roam, M Ch»th*m Huexi.Drcx.I 9-3EM0.

Rtn+«ls WantedM1RNISNID AH WANTB9

SUMMTr only 3 room., ta ptival* btxnawltli uaa of yard for mouth of JulyI adulta. Brfrnncas. SO. 1-»I4

built

w?lta. win. or p n o uH B l M SALBS

far dttaUa w?lta. in .MOrnttBH BOalM

CQIIFORATIONI M Onion M i d . AUiataam. Pa.

Phon. BB t - I W

—-—~^St~——

II T1AB old boy leant U aummaracnool daaira. room. In Baflaaticlilfrom June 22 to Ausuat V GallC R i ] x n o

POUNDDOCM - t u n - Saa Summit Aalmai

Wallan LNfiM aatlaa SoalaJ PM>Summit iarald If your dot u loot

TOOUD saiurdaj. Mai K. t»il»*» wruiw.itch in tin Oanrral f}rteu« Shuu-plB« Center. Call DBaaal « - « Uttp l «

attw • p m.

COMPASSBOOK Na IIMI. plcaM raturn

to Tha Summit Truat Oo.. SummitPASSBOOK No 1M01. pleaao return to

Union Couair Truat 0a.. summitotlke

RentalsKRNISHtO ROOMS

ATTBAOWri BOOMS. M B"er Rood.Sumatlt. B»t»»ttaM«. C» ' • " "

UBOB roam, emata bjtb.trom aUUon CB. 3-»M».

WAMTBD FurnlthMl Rooaa lor atu-dantt l man and woman). In pmatahomia convinlantly locatad to Fa*r>lal|h Dlcklnaon Dnltrrolty Madlaonf *r Saptambcr occuptscr. Call FB7-4W0

PRINTINGTHE HIM PUSS

St.

Let Vt HmmiU Your

MOVINGPROBLEMS

' ar w • a *• w ^ w w w w — •

ToThtlokes

CIL 7-0838

DINNERULL COURSE DINNER

THEATREFULL BROADWAY IH0W

DANCING a n ' - ,WO COMPLETE ORCHESTRAS f « a < " TTWO COMPLETE ORCHESTRAS

HawHaaamH. »U HMwWM »BTJ

by BOBKBT V.NUKRSUN July II. 17. II U. U. ii

At Hit RACQUETS CLUI ^ " ^ " R ' S I VIBI|bl arroai frum Ik* xhort HIIU I K U I I I U B.B. Maliunl

We're a group af veteran all Broad- .Vrasofl*way aid aammer Mock playrra . . . . .whe'v banded together to briag »n» awenptmu.ktaateaal Ibaalre le E>ie< Coaaty. A IS.il> and ii.0»M . « H ' I aukacrlaihw I. your guaiai. Singlt prrf. prici*.lee of three play rwnlngi In wali'li . . , (u . t* aayou'll »hare Uir full rtcllmeal ol f"*0 and *••""legitimate theatre, performed by lira- •*" »»sl» reaencd.leaded acton, lurtaln: »:l«

Mall caecki to sirl»u,i PruducUona, i Walden Plan-.Meatclalr. N. J. Pkaae give '»a rlUrnaUj dilea. Or rail

Jess Evsat, Pilgrim I-1M* for rearrvalkwa aad Iniormatlea.-ThaBk You.

Stetmtn Production* Jeaa ttaaa, Monuiair.Chariea A. Burgl, Moalclatr - Virginia Hart. Orange -Carmine Paatlleaa, Oraage—Ray Melalyre, K m Oraago-Mel Abraih, CUtton— Madelauw Pettet. Caat OranKr-rarol Ureenr, Mouth t>range — Jay Danlah. (llflon -Jo Van Aka. Pompteo Plalaa-td Uavldaoo, t a i l Otanga — Tway BraaJI. f aMwall.

mnnrr ftar%lr. from I p.m.T H « . tkra ana, o*aa. • aaa. uailiHa

IMUaa"ull> * ' ' I'oadlliaaad

Route 23, Ctdar Qrov., N. J. (2 mtlM » . ef route 46)

Mitf i mm KiEmTiiwi ouw-i- u w

atWam**.BUBiiraaa ooupta. !••,-• _

ooouaanCT damlrad•onfiTBoi «a

Writ*

TOO CLASSanFOR SAU1-ANTtWH

OABDawmO br lha kour or by con-trast. Lari* or aaull place, winterandaummer Dmaaal t-tltl.

CAPA1LISHADE TREI TRIMMING

ABBOR TB«B SBBV1CSCttaatTlew TIMI

coiiiaacTOB.*

, All W»e aancrata wark an<_«Mtnictlno Ulebola. Budlal.

BOOM aad bavk In one family bouacmaacl a-jatl. .

TWO lllht houaokaaptn« room., fur-niabla or unlurolallod. or ONE room-O» S-atlS

Larjc room n u t tobath; Hualnna aentlaman Bua infront Mlftlta, aall DBcacl HD10

FURNIMBO room for Builnaa. iwitlt-mm. a « » »U trawaruuoa . CB »•MM.

FINE ANTIOUIS

belongini to

Uildegard apindler Swartout

Private SaleSat., June Z7th. 10 to 4

Skunk UncWilton, Coim.

COME ONEVERYBODYOLYMPIC PAHK

a—autiimou ooooa

BBrRiOBaUTOK, » cuw ft - ^ ™ . -tiouaa "froa«-fraa" 4 >«aa aid. BawI n u a r j M CH 7.1SO

ruUTBmDtO and pawhlna. Uw maanawork. Ho too too amaU CB. i->447;{ICK block, atone, cement work:uMltlana. alteration, walk, and»lloe Far free mtlmate call Adama-liaj. Aaaal O»".tructlon Co

' ; n i , u i .ua» >nd aauar ilaaalaa.• I kind. 4 add lob», I loot w a l U |

C8 M I H

SPRINartEOD—«: Morm Turnpikecomloniblc. new uaaanorUMao. : DAOHSBUNDS-iin. I « K M PUPJna,,.] i-tW »>»li- and (emalc. Champion alr»<.

^jRf«ei_t>-o»u rntlatrred. Inoculatad atra HLARGE che»rtul " " " • , ^ i , " r t ' » t ' B ByVflcinlBitoll. II. J HW-J

home. t-ntl«nan CB. 1-OHA. - '

AW WRRtNl|U BOOKS, third floor, prlrale b.lh.

Bu.lr.taa aoupla or geatlrmen. Clt-

_y»u.•n»a»

, amiU kWebro »ndOne adult. »7J cHeatrtew J-

wnmsHb RoomLAKOB front room, oejatmllr looated.

broakfaat prtTllrtt _ CB. a*tli1, are>»nlc»a CR. 3-7107.

TWO IOOOM end bata. eepereu en-traac«. Mam nraot, Madiwo; park-ing pa. i-otal 1

Rctreihrneatt—Picnic Clove

AAMBV a u m aaaadauaa M IBawn I N • •MBwfwi. • . #•

Mwhr ruitallaa

IM% •!• IIUITIINlBl aall •IHIIIMTIMI P U I UHrtif liM I I Mrwiit HUrilf > III* 4

Twa aWwi S.tura.r nawlwi, iatlv 4l«

GLORIA 8WANSON- m una MY*

* BUDDY ROGERS ~ LOW WIUON

wiM*rt TRUMAN

fc..VIfi*nfcwwl«AM,MAIL AHe m o w atmvATKwi uu ANaevia a m e« aiti

Ires abi«ci«| eWing broad«iiti

ThtWllLuncheon gathering! like our buffet mfah; dinner

parttM moj/ favor a rsait bee/ dinner, and icish au

orchestra /or dancing uftertoardj. Ml are encom-

passed by our new banquet room.

Oa Rant* N | . N..J.

TAN MIM, MSI

AIR-CONDITIONED

JSTRAND4 4 7 SaMBBBBBBaltaBBBB. al BKB. BBBBnaBBBBBaal M A BB8^ ^ ^ * • E f ^ r B T ^ r r e •a j^^B** •w' rw^RRjEw'B wâ W# Ta'wwaNOW K A t i N * THRU SATURDAY

"DOWNRIGHT HILARIOUS" . . . TIME BUfaiior

^ - MONDAY—TWR»AT

COMPlllSlON, ^ O R S O H W t U B W K VARSIDUN STQCXmi- tRttRKOMUUM

jWILLARD PAMER-AVDBEY DALTON

iowWC0. THRU SAT. S4-IS-M-27

t » THE SUMMIT. HIRALD. Thursday. Jy»« l«

PaperHilWHIContinue PlaysFor Children

I m w of the ponuinty ofthe CUUreas Theatre \produ<-IIUM mm this year at the PiperMill Pbyhooa* in MOlburn. dlrec-

' Mr Prank Carrtajton h » decidedlo schedule Additional presenta-UOM d«rti| tbe Mimmer roontlu.

The Bert, Children'! Theatrei at Paper Mill will be

lonely?Vk up the nhonc *nJitil a IricnJ. Com lml>i nil in)«hctc HCHIOII.

I.* wiuncc, froqi Newark>nlr<«¥. 3min. unioni i e a f i n e r in., 10". '•>>not iocluJra.

•mm," frwaated *y the Boeto-M w Plan's on Saturday. Junen at 11 a.m. Thli n the JohannaSpyri childhood elastic at the lit-tle 8wUi firi who brinfa Joy andwarmth into the Uvei of all wholove her—happinesa to her grandfather; friendship to Peter, thegoat herd, and health to a littlecrippled girl

•I Wish I Hay," a miuieal forchildren, will be seen on Satur-day. July It, at 11 a.m.This pro-duction ran If weeka in NewYork to wide critical acclaim"Catchy tongi, whlmiical itory,delights the young of all agei,"commented the New York Herald-Tribune.

"The Pirate« of Treaaure la-land," preaented by tha Mae Dct-mond Childrtn'» Theatre Com-pany, will be aeen on Saturdaymorning, Auguat 22, at 11 a.m.This it a thrill-packed productionabout tbe March (or Blackboard'streaaure.

Ticket reaervaliona lor any oneor all three of the above produc-tions may be made by telephon-ing the Paper Mill box-office.DRotel

« • • • » Arci'f LestfefSaarre For:

ALUM. SCREENSALUM. COM!. WINDOWS

tUUM.^COM*. DOORS

N. ft. EDWARDS I CO.

CR 3-3224Eves. Cl. ) U U

Mea.her S»m*sK AreaChaaber M CAaaserc*

In Summer SchoolJimph J. l.alimcr. a chemical

it'M-archer ill Air Reduction Corpl.ih, jit Murray Hill, is one of 25persons enrolled in a 3-weekcourte in principle! and practiceof coaled paper manufacture lobegiven by Weatern Michigan Uni-vrrsity at Kslimatoo.

The area of the flight deck onthe Navy» newnt aircraft carrierIs equivalent to about four acrei.The SS United Ststea and SSAmerica could be placed on it

Kith room to apare.

SLEEPCOOL

. . . be comfortable

all around the clock

Why drip all day, toes all night?If you ban a warm air furnace,you already have half a suaaaBSfcooliiif system. To complete thajob we'll inatall a Stewart- WarnerCooling Coil in your present duct-work and place a CondanalngUnit outdoors—that's sll than isto it. No mom sweltering heatand humidity—the air in yourhome is coded, dritd and filter**clean!

This 8Uwart-Wsn.se unit is Installedoutdoors is any convenient location—mam •• ths beat and humidity fromyour home.

STEUlflRT-UIRRnER•HMOTI MR CONDITIONnH

STEPHENS - MJLLER COMPANY31 RUSSELL PUCE, SUMMIT

CRMtvitm 74030

Par ahead of anything in its

price bracket. . . f

tRoad Teat Report from October Foreign

Can Illustrated and Auto Sport j

A

TAUNUS 17mIt'i German-made! It'i from Ford! .

• A precision-built economy car

• Combines German quality craftsmanship andFord economy

• New easy-to-park s i z e . . . up to 35-miles-to-a-(TaJlon gas

• Choose from 8 different models

4 excellent transmissions (includingU.S.-type 3-speed standard)

r»UU pries (ioo»l) r.O*. TTMuportatton fromentry, state u d locsl u t a tmj . urn. In

,or th. rord Motor Comp.nr. o«Morn,

* • * t h u n 1

port

Feature after feature . . .

The Finest Economy Car in America!

Fletcher Lincoln-Mercury Con.As*k*rtoea! L t o t o l a . M e r c u r y , E d s e l . T a u u D l f

W W A N K t t N W A C t , S U M M I T C«

PAYCHECKS GO FURTHER FOR DAD - —

\P1\MOM-S 5 COPPER!BROILING or FRYING-READY-TO-COOK

CHICKENSGSMI weH witk eMckoa f

OCIAN SMAt—Whste w JeHM

CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 AT 45c

IMS*, Isltf

FRESH PEACHESVtta-MpMMf'

CANTALOUPE ' •

BLUEBERRIES

ICEBERG LETTUCE 2

m ^ O M A T O E S

15*

Isjlsiy

RED PLUMS

Frvt Ms

SMOKED PORK BUTTS 5 %CANADIAN HUE BACON 7 9 i coMsaiun V-

FINE QUALITY,

MONEY SAVING VALUES A&P's Grocery Buys!

Jwit Is Dairy Menfh!

SLICES 2 ^DANISH BLUE CHEESE b 7 5 c

BraakstMt's GtHaft Chmt

BHMI'S YtjirtSbivbtnf Flivtrtd Brisk

2 £ S5'2 It*

• •y • Corfea for Fo*#W« Ooy!

CifaratttsCaaula, CtmtwWiU, K—h. testy SWb, OU OsM. HJIp M w a

Filter Tips N " J -

Ht» Nraes, Kwt. KM) , U M , MsHfcsfs, NSWBS**, OaA, OM «oU,P R M , IUUI9h. Sslrn, Ssn t. Tsrsyta*. Vlsarsr, WlastM

LIBBY'S FRUIT COCKTAIL 2" -27STRING BEANS » 2 33B I E T S SLICED or WHOLE - 1 AUttlll Mtmi-tmnmgi tally w IV

M O n APPLE JUICE 2 -43MARCAL TotLnresuE 4 . 3 5BURRY COOKIES "-" 29PRETZELS "%!*" - 2 9BRILLO SOAP PADS 2~ 45REDPISTACIUO NUTS

•\

35e NORWAY SARDINES 2 L~33C

I f f Picnic Time /

Froitn Food Va/uts/Havaiiw PMMI

T

PitrtiQMpi

ORANGEADETTCHICKEN DINNER

nNI H I I UrMqjV sMN

Fmdi FrtM Pttattn *»»*•"<Mlnrtt Maid L f i w i i

Nifty Wafflts '

Milaiy'i GhMn Bliitzn .

n w r w i f i ^ ^ P"* OJOJOJOJWT

« W A l C W S W

r 47*"• 35s

HatffaaWl«i«««rAi*.ci.k$Ws,

n « -

vVM HIXM iNKNSSttfMOlimFwfi Sttak Sam

• T *

- COIO

Its*. • W I N vMMWIMI M f l

B h l B lis*

THC CHAT ATlAHTrC * PACIPtC TIA COMPANT

tfftctffa Hirengk SatiirtUy, J « M 20HIIn Supar Mark*** MM! itH-Unie, sfoMt SMIVin MttropellrM Ntw Jarssy MSJ StatM IslkW.

f>AMBt — I kssk ease

PINEAPPLEor LEMON PIE

Two delicious frnit-flsnrored pies. Mm RNIhucious pineapple or tangy lemon. ffl aaaTsaVCOn either pie, the e n . , light! • • ^ • Y

Cm* Spare Ctfftt Caki * - M .OraactObifffMOakt — 41*

TOPS IN raiMNISS

141. # 1 , S4k. tssj

M»aj|* 1177t)

21 Summit Avenue Moms Tpk. West of Mifburn Avenue 580 Central Avenue (NEAR SOUTHSTREfT)

SUMMIT SHOtT HILLS . NEW PROVIDENCEOp«a Tsm. *asJ Ttars. t» «—Ma)«ys t* 10 Op** M M . . Tarn, W««l. HMTS. I * t—tVMsjyi t* 19 Ops* i W arf DMn. ta <—fitaWyi tot* .

FREE PARKING AT ALL THREE STORES AIR CONDIONED - FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT

City's Railroad Poll Proves Iconomic Need of DL&W New ...

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