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4Stli Yt*r—N». 44

North SummitFamilies OpposeHousing Project

A reported "«or« than 5eo'»?s'orth Swamit families Oils weekvoiced formal protest on the pro-posed Weaver street housing pro-

Jpram through a statement Issued%y the newly-organized NorthSummit Civic Association whichclaims to be th* representative.of "several hundred property own-ers and tenants,"

In a letter to the Herald/ printedin fiuTelsewher* in this issue, the•jiew civic group contends that thereplacement housing program ofthe Summit Civic Foundation will"immediately and adversely" af-

Wct present established neighbor-hoods, by creating a "blighted"section of the. city in which pros-pective, homeowners will have dif-ficulty in interesting home financeagencies.

The group also declares that Itquestions the "propriety" of pro-posed plan of U» City to providepaved streets and sewers for theWeaver street project.

tA fear also was expressed thate project may require the ex-

tension of Weaver street to Mont-rose avenue and the extension ofMontrose avenue to Kent PlaceBoulevard..

The civic group urged that res-idents in other sections of the cityshould give "serious thought andconsideration to the 'welfare ofover 500 families residing in NorthSummit before giving approvaland financial aid to the proposed$Un which will be of benefit tosuch a comparative few."

Fund Drive SuccessfulStanley 0. Morgan, chairman

of the Summit Civic "Foundation,reported this week that pledgesand donations of slightly morethan $85,000 already have been re-ceived and that assurances havel>ecn made that the remaining $4,-ooo will be oMined in a few days.

( 1 Morgan aidded that architect's*plarw and specifications for the]4-duplex dwellings are nearingcompletion and that bids for theirconstruction will be sought in th*very.liter future, , . - , ' , -

The Foundation proposes tobuild 14-dupIex homes to accom-modate ?he existing families nowliving in the condemned ^"WeaverAnus" across the street from thesite recently purchased by the

J'oti ml alien.™ Morgan stated that the fears ofthe North Summit Association cort-reming any-estepsipnof Weaver

SUMMIT, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 21, I9S7 taunt M Sf«m« CUM Natter »t thf KM* Oflk*at Sununtt, N. I. Undtr th* Act «f Maxell 3, l i lt $4 A YEAR lOCEYTS

I Y H Asks 51000As local ShareOf World

Walter Beineeke, Jr.

Overlook fleetsShort Hilts ManNew President

Walter Beinqcke*, Jr., of ShortHills was elected president of theOverlook Hospital Association atiti annual meeting last Thursdayevening.

P. Brace Gerhard of 248 OakEidge avenue, retiring president,commenting on his successor said:"At a time when the hospitalfaces all the problems of financ-ing and building » new wing weare especially fortunate to haveas Our new president one of thebest Informed men on hospital af-fairs nor oo our board. Mr. Bein-eeke Das served as first vice pres-ident for four years. He waschairman of the long-range plan-ning committee which studied theneeds of this area and first rec-ommended our new building pro-gram. He has been a member ofour Joint advisory committeeworking -with: the medical stafffor four years.' i

Mr. Bftincckc Is i jprabsr ofthe American Hospital Associa-tion, Massachusetts Hospital As-sociation, and New Jersey Hospi-

street to Montrose avenue or cut-th rough of Montrose to Kent PlaceB mlcvard were "pure fabrication"and has never been discussed in'a: y plans of the Foundation.

Cheating, Social|*3ehavior. Topics

For PTA MeetingCheating by Senior High School

«tmlr>ntj and the newly revisedS"'i;»l co<le for student activities

"ViTl lip amoriF topics to be dis-c«-<ed by parents and sttfdenL-9t the' meeting of the Senior High

J('!\?ol PTA to be held Monday at":% in. in the auditorium.

"* he program will feature ?i fotir-Pirt panel discussion of topics,J*"tinont to parents. A question i Nibbling, Chatham, has been ac-

I tal Association, arid is vice pres-ident of the Nantucket CottageHospital, at Nantucket, Mass. Hehas spoken be-fore classes for hos-pital administrators at Harvardnd Columbia Universities and ondifferent ceasions before the NewEngland Hospital Assembly atBoston and sections of the NewJersey Hospital Association.

He i* vice president and a di-rector of the Spcrry and Hutch-ison Company in New York and,of a number of other corporationsincluding the George A. Fuller

'Other officers ejected• for theearning year arc: Donald Al. Me-Lcaii. Jr., first, vice president;Charles B. Niebling. second vicepresident; Hugo B. Meyer, thirdvice president; H, Stanley Krusen,treasurer; Oliver B..-Johnson, as-sistant treasurer; Robert B. Hein-leiri, secretary; .MB. AnriaJarie-.Lawi'encerassistant secretary.

Mr. McLeaft of IGO Oak Ridgeavenne, is a lawyer, graduate ofYale Law Scliool, presently asso-ciated with John D. Rockefeller,3rd as,advisor and counsel. Mr.

Th» annual Worldan of the YMCATtarsday, April 4, at T fm. inthe auditorium. Dr. L a w r e a ^ E .D. Aplin, recently general secre.tary of the Bierut, Lebanon,YMCA, a veteran World Servicesecretary with service in Czecho-slovakia and other Europeanareas. wuU address the gatheringon the work of the " Y' ' in the Mid-dle-East. Dr} Aplin served for twoyearr as the secretary of the lo-cal YMCA prior to his overseasappointment.

Brace N. Bensley, chairman ofthe World Servke committee, in-dicated that the dinner would In-augurate YMCA World Servicemonth in the community. A spe-cial effort by the members of hiscommittee to secure the annualcontributions to t ie internationalYMCA work will be made duringthe month. The Summit quota is

In urging attendance at the din-ner. Mr. Bensley outlined the ob-jectives which have operated inWorld Service since the firstWorld Service man went to Indiain 1889. He said that in estimated12.500,000 people are active "Y"members "abroad and that for

c2

ported professional "Y" secre-taries and S50 Volunteer leaders.

Members of the board of direc-tors and other members andfriends of the "Y" are being In-vited to the World Service dinner.Music will be provided foy the HighSchool Quartet and the invocation

every North American "Y" man,there are at least 20 locally sup-

will beBiddickChurch.

given by Rev.of Fountain

Leon C.Baptist

Firemen HareMo Doubt ThatSpring Is Here

Balmy spring-like weather oflast week-end tept firemen on therun extinguishing the annual out-break of brush fires that occur atthis time of year when ambitioushomeowners start cleaning theirproperty of lawn trash. Firemenwere summoned by ten alarms,all for brush fires that blazed outof control.

Damage in all cases was minorand was confined to charred treesand shrubbery.

On Monday,-.-, however, firemen•were called to exlinguish a stub;bom Maze ©f undetermined originthat severely damaged.the rear.

Forbes, DuMont Forced to DropSummit Speaking Date Tonight

tonight's appearance of Senators Malcolm S. Forbesof Somerset County and Wayne B. Du Mont of Warrep/Sounty, both candidates for the GOP gubernatorial nomiha-

jtion in the April 16 Primary Election, has been cancelled itI was aanounced yesterday by the City Republican Committee

^ and tlie Summit Area Young Re-publicans, sponsors of the eandi-

DEAD MAJTS CURVET-Pietured above if i sectionof Broad street looking west to Middle avenue, thescene of three auto accidents during a five-day tpanast week in which one was killed and three were in-

jured. According to area residents excessive speed

is dangerous since *e bend is a blind one and curvesart a treacherous, angle. All three accidents occurredwithin the same blocks And in each case, tne victimscrashed their cars intoMrcej. OVolin photo)

\ . .. .

an! answer period will follow thet a l K ' • -•

_ Subjects that will be disctm"ilinclmle !hb prospective incrca.si"in enrollment of Summit schoolssi'f'l current plans of. the Board•', Education to meet this growth

fd a seminar to be conductedRichard A. Devcreux,. chair-

I ' n ?f the PTA safety commil-Jw. and John C. Can-others, chiefHr-ineor at Overlook Hospital, ontin" problem of. teen-age driving1

*ni! safety for school children.Mr*. Helen David will preside

at a discussion on parental influ-*!lr« t>n student attitudes in cerrt;tiri nreas, such as cheating imd•Jclionl atlendatice. This panel will.• ! N 4 of: High. School students,

The newly revised social code,•I developed by a committee of*'«'icnts, parents and teachers,V;H-bc discussed by Alton J. Cast,Pri:H-ipnI'-of the High School.

I!*!* ITA announced that thepnlne program has been planned*•> «hat each discussion topic will^av« i definite time limit and

tntire meeting will not be

tivo in welfare and Civic affafrsin Chatham and Newark. He is alawyer1 with the Newark- firm OfLuii), Fairlie and Foster. - - '•

.Mr. Meyer of 124 Hobart ave-nue, is a former .United Cam-paign chairman and is presidentof U. S. Fiber arwl Plastics Corpo-ration in Stirling. Mr. Krusen of60 Whiltredge road, relected tohis third year as treasurer, is amember of the New York StockExchange and general partner inShearson, Hani mill and Company,14 Wall street.

New trustees elected to theboard were Fred B. Brewster, 470Livingston avenue. New Provi-dence; William II. Heinelce, 6Portland road; Irvine B.' John-stone, Jr., of Mountainside; AlfredII. Meyer, of Westfield; and Stur-gls S. Wilson, 78 Blackburn road.

Trustees rt'lected for a secondterm .were': Mrs. C. HartleyBerry, 47 Ox Bow lane; WalterP. liluntschli, 36 Edge wood road?Frederick A. Elsasser, of Union;CharlM F. Ifcarfl, of Springfield;Mr. Kruien, Mrs. W. A. Mac-Master, 42 Laurel a venue, 'H; VanBrttnt JkKeever," of Short Hills;Andrew P, Monroe, of Short Hills;Clark Tower, f*f Madison; RidleyWatts, of Shorf IliUs; James, L,Wiley, of C'haUiam.

The Overlook Hospitaltboard ofthe local 1957 Heart Fund trustees comprises 43 biernberscampaign, a total of $3,800 f r»m u communities in the Over-

of a two-story residence a t ' 35Aubrey street. D a n u i g e wasestimated at over S3.0OO.

Neither of the two occupants ofthe house, Hiss Lillian Magio andMiss Margaret Hurvath, were nthome at the lime the fire wasdiscovered by John J, Cullen of27 Aubrey strict who immediatelycalled the fire Sep&rlinent. Thesole occupants'in the houir at thetime of the blare were-a dog anda- canary. Beth were rescued byFire.LL Charles C. Eakley."'

Section of the Toof and a sec-ond floor bedroom and an openporch '"•were, .damaged. Firemensaid the blare apparently startedahout fl:34 a.m. on the porch andvorked iL> way to the roof. Two

i lines of hose were required toj put out the Maze, fobieh busied

the departmenttor about an hour.Miss M^gio was saul to occupy

the first floor and Jfiss Horvaththe second.

Fire-Chief Thomas A. Murrayrequested all residents to use ex-treme' caution when burning trashand dead brush. He warned thatsudden gusts of wind can easilyfan a small Hare into a large onethat ran get out of hand. ChiefMurray suggested that gardenhoses be kept handy when burninglawns or brush arid that extremecaution be exercised at al! times.He also warned against leavingsmoldering fire* unattended.

GHson ProposesImmediate StartOn Mew Library

Immediate construction of a newpublic library to be financed bya municipal bond issue was urgedthis week by Coiuicilman-at-LargeWilliam R. Gilson, a candidate forthe Republican nomination for re-election to that office.

Gilson, in a prepared statement,pointed otit tht urgent n<*'£**r

library buttdrng and rejected

Speeders Are Sitting DucksFor Deafh at Broad St. Bend

jproposals that one be built throughpublic donations, ,

Einancing the building throughincreased'taxes for the next fe^years was also opposed. '---

Gilson's statement in full is asfollows:

"it is my strong belief that theCity of Summit needs a new Li-brary—now, not at some undeter-minate time in the future.

The present building is a rigid,inflexible one. It is therefore in-

Heort U<* FdfenA-i appeal Is being mude to the

ty'mln «»f Summit h$ the Heartf "'"I f«r A donation of at least a $1**r family.

donated by 524persons toward* of $7,0fl3.f». A year ago

j-hotme campaign,donated.

look area of 110.0W people.

rt mrrvwm *w SOFTWATUl 8EHV1C8 caU CUUUOAR.

April 4 Dfodfint Set forAM Pdiricol Stotements

Continuing a policy establisiiedlast year, The Sominlt HeraldwiH pat a deadline oa all polit-ical statemend, letters to theeditor, and «itttr political re-teases «f the various ciadidatesof all partki »nd Ihtir support-ten.

Tbti deadline will be U>e listtei»f Thursday; April 4.

By terminating all fwliticalmaterial «f an editorfil natsreme week prior to the April ItPrimary Election, last minutecharges and itatcments whichran not he answered antti »f«ertie tUttom will IM

too small for years. \Yc are sit-uated in a growing community sothat there is also a need for abuildinc with space to expand tomeet the needs of the future; Thepresent building has no room forexpansion. It lacks-adcquate fa»'crlitrcs for the varying types ofuse required of a modern libraryand for the different purposes andages of the users.

Burden on StaffIf placrs a heavy iHHtkii on the

staff, because it was rot con-structed 1<> accommodate any-thing like the piescnt number ofusefs. Any building which isovercrowded Is certain to be in-efficient to 'administration'. Theresult i;? their job is more difficultand requites considerably niorctime, than'would a new building.It is thus wasteful in one of themost important of respects. A mod-ern library buildinf can be func-tional and flexible and so allowfor expansion and proper futureii!=o as well as present needs. It iseconomical in the use of the timeand efforts «f the staff.

Granted the nffMlr the questionof how to pay for it must be an-swered. At the present time itwould be impossible to pay for itfrom taxes cither over a one ortwo year period. Our present taxrate is such that only modest, in-creases are indicated for the im-mediate future. Rising wages andsalaries of City and School per-sonnel and the necessity for addi-tional school construction and othernecessary capital improvementspreclude the possibility of financ-ing the library on a pay-as-you-gobasis.

Hospital Drive VlatnedAn alternative has been sug-

gested* in the form of a capitalfund-raising drive to obtain partor all of the necessary funds from,private citizens. This seerris to hieinappropriate for t w reasons, Inthe first place Overlook Hospitalhag already announced a capitalfund drive of over three milliondollars. That will seriously cur-tail tne ability of our citizens tocontribute to any other drive ofa similar nature. It will also re-duce the number of volunteer!who could carry on such • drive.

lit the second place our libraryis a puhlle library ind is open to

oa ptgo II)-,

Death appeared to be anchoredlast week on a section of Broadstreet, and like the Sirens ofUlysses, beckoned to unsuspectingvictims.

Between Middle avenue and thejunction, of B r o a d street andSpringfield avenue t h e r e is astretch of roadway about 1,000f<K-l Vv • »»T» w** -h motorists mustnag< nai—^l'^aaclisroM* curve,

Last week, during a span of fivedays, there were three accidentsat the site in which one was killedand three critically injured.

According to Mrs. George Vanceof 34A Broad street, on the south-east -cforner of Broad and Middleavenue, "We are afraid to sendour children on to the street thesedays for fear of cars jumping thecurb."

The Vances,. whose house liesmidway on the curve and hasbeen spared any automotive dam-

efficient to opendeT~ltlias been-^tge to date, can hear ilie roar of.speeding c a r s throughout t h enight*. A mother, Mrs. 'Vanrc, nowprohibits- her children from pi;iy-ing in front of the house.

Site or Fatality-.Across from the Vanet-s i-vrnthe family of C. E, Ix'mme at .'<;!Broad street, on whos

Mrs. Lemme, it was late a | night,and the family was awakened bya sickening impact of metal meet-ing an immovable object. Thesight that greeted Mr. Lemmewhen lie rushed froa the/housewas a misshapen car, accordian-pleated, in which the two occu-pants were jacknifed/and pinnedto the wreckage."/

The driver .«V&* enA*-FrankFrankowsky of Par Kills, wasalive, but his' companion, Mr.Campbell, of Jersey City, had butminutes to live.

The immovable object, a tree,bears only tpken scars of the in-cident. Mrs. Lemme remembersat least eight other awtidents nearher home, some of which resultedin vehicles landing in the gullyto the.west of the Lemme house.

blinker

l;nvnmet death

WINS DAR AWARD-Miss KllonMcCue, a Summit High Schoolsenior, has been named the recipient of a DAR annual goodcitizenship award, given by flu*'Beacon Fire chapter, DAU. Sheis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas McCue of 62 Mountain av-enue, Miss McCue was selectedfor the honor, by her classmate?'.

She is a member of fhe SeniorCouncil, circulation editor of TheTower, member of the -editorial*staff of The Top and member alsoof the Service Committee, Frenchcltib, senior book club, and firstaid squad. She participates inschool sports and is active In tipHigh School band and orchestra,in tfa* Summit Syrriphony Orches-tra, Summit Concert Band andthe regional and all-state handii..tyn March II, Miss MeCu aceotn-panied Mrs. J. Gordon Steele ofthe DAR to Trenton where shesite*,presented to Governor R'»l«rt Weynw, together with otherstate DAR good citizenship win-ner*. - ' "

A blinker at Middle avenuemij;ht-slow down these speedings,After all." she paid, "there arechildren in this area. What chancedo they have?"

AcroFS ' from the Lemine's,•clirser -to Springfield, is 24 Broadstreet; MvcnioriHMif .Spt'ncer Srott,Jr. It was hew (in Saturady,March V>, that ,liinir< T. Nikn5-'if105 ,.Ve\v Enu'land avoniio. failedto ina'ke't|w curve and |>iM into

:lhc sojo: tree on tlic Scutt lawn.A.ccordinir t<» i injurinfj himself and domolishini;

his car. Tho Scotts, who were nothonio Mlicn the accidents occurred.r« m cm bur three, jcirs,. aso. wlicnthe Irco- was also hi-< /.:.-

Hat Rrc»Tnii'a~SpP'1dway^:Mrs. Seott, carrying their baby

in her ..arms, cleplorod the lat-k oftraffic '"lights in (be area. "Thisha? boroin.p.. a s|>oe'lway," *\)o

Lsaid, Mr. . S<:oft . aurupfl -as ln>viewed his flarnaged tree andmarred lawn.

Opposite-1 Mrs" John Hai-fct-v'i1H)\I.-O a! 11 liruad ,.street,.thrri" i<an rnipty patch of hcin'rvd ter-rain whrrr A lr<'t''usc<l to stiiiK1,.

It U.T; here on Tur^day, Afarciir1J», when a 14-yc.ar-oId-Ncwarkt

IK»V, driving a stolen ear, shonrpHthe tree .in half from force of im-part. . '• •-. j

The b«»y.. wlio iWI.. Ihn..sr-wio Mthe accident, \\'A fiuind Wcedint;hnd in sliock two hour1; Inferacross the lino In Springfield. Hi?

•"Injuries wore such that lie re-quired' scvernl transfusions upon

on. page 11)

Price of Summit HeraldTo fk Increased May 1

Effective May I, the price ofThe.Summit Herald will be 15cents Ihe copy and $6 for •yearly subscription delivered bymall. Tbe yearly subscriptionrate represent a saving otflMfrom the price per copy.

The H e r a l d has not In-creased Its subscription ratessince 1948 although during thosetine years the cost of newspaperproduction has sharply risen,tabor and material costs, es-pecially for newsprint, fcave al-most doubted during the lastnine years.New subscriptions and re-

newals made prior to May Iwill be accepted at the *i yearlyrate.

Thirty FamiliesPull Up StakesDuring February

The city ta t department hasInformed the Union County Boardof Elections at Elizabeth, that 30moving permits were issued InFebruary.

Those issued permits IncludedMr. and Mrs. Edward Ridley, ?8Orchard street to 23 Clark street;Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baran, 502

•Morris avenue to 44 Montroseavenue; Mrs. Louise Moody, MNew^England avenue to 96 NewEngland avenue; Mrs. Harry W.Irwin, I^^Ianor Hill road to 25Fatrview \avenue; Mrs, Henry

'Monva W Walnut street tr. T*w»SpriiiK rtpartni%nts; Mr. M Mrs.John l)?mpsey, 6\^ubrey street to37 Michigan aventtf; E. Battye,31 Montrose avenue 1^ 50 Karenway; Mr. and' Mrs>>, CharlesBarkelcw, 26 Locust drivMo 105New England avenue; MrK F.N. Howard, 59 Linden place to^47Summit .avenue; Miss Geneviei*^Pizzi, 4 Summit avenue 86 Galesdrive, New Providence, andCharles II. Reach, 27 Walnutstreet to 28 Ethan drive. NewProvidence.

Out of AreaAlso Emma E. Bear, 57 Union

place to, Springfield; Fred W.Rice. 390 Morris avenno to EastOrange;. Mr. and Mrs. RobertKoIUtman, ai Rcauvoir iive-nue toMaplewmd; !\Tr. and Mrs. JohnH. llcniion. 4 E<IJ<I»WH(M| drive toLong-Biwicli Island; Catherine De-f."ozen,-i'New KriKland a'>onue toFlanders: Miss. Avis...Piihl, 13 I<o-fust drive to S,hort Mills; MissIrene. Perkins, 57 Union place toMiliburn and Mr. and Mrs. Bern-a fd Jaeger, 313'MorrisFa venue toN'cwark,

dates' meeting to be hekt at 8p.m. today at City Hall. "

Both Forbes and Du Mont ex-pressed regrets but explained thaiunexpected television seheiJalesprevented them from attendingtJie Summit - meeting. Forbes,however, wijl be in Summit to-,morrow to attend a luncheon inhis honor at the Hotel Suburbanat 12 noon and to make a few in-formal calls locally.

Despite the absence of the gu-bernatorial contestants, the can-didates' meeting will be held andassurances have' been given byother Republican candidates forthe various state, county and lo-cal offices that they will.be pres-ent. Included Mll.be contestantsfor the Onion County Assemblyvacancy, incumbent Freeholderiasking re-election and local res-idents engaged In Primary con^tests for Common Council seats.

Hav* Pinch HittersFort>e» and Du Mont wiU_be

represented by substitutes.'T'or-mer Esse* County AssemblymanWilliam O, Barnes, Jr., who alsois State chairman of the YoungRepublican organization, will pinrhhit for Forbes and Du Mont willbe represented by Sen. CharlesW, Sandman, Jr. of Cape MayCounty. .... , ; ' ;

Each candidate will speak brief- •ly and a question and answer pet_riod will follow. The meeting isopen to the public arid all inter-ested voters are urged to attend.

Among the candidates for theAssembly seat left vacant by Con-gresswoman Florence P. Dwyerwho will appear at tonight's meetsing will be two local women, Mrs.Anna M. Murray and Mrs EKieKami, Nelson F. Stamler of".Kln>abeth, another Assembly candi-date, will also be present.

Gllson, Dunsmore AcceptCouncilman-at-large William R.

Gilson and his opponent,- JtobertM. Dunsmore, have both acceptedinvitations to attend and it is ex-pecteti that Eu(,'ene Daly who isopposing Leo V. O'Connell for'a

2 Council nomination alsowu\be present.

Toinorrtw, Senator Forljes, willdevote vthtf entire' day to UnionCounty and will make personalappearanc^ in several commun-ities, including Summit. At theHotel Suburbah\luncheon-he willbe the guest of thei City Republi-can Committee amt\the Sunim.il..Forbes for Governof^jOuhi^ -'_J'.

Mobile X-Rery Unit HereNext Tuesday, Wednesday

Dr. Robert S, Milligan, Summithealth officer, ban announced thatthe x-ray unit of th*1 Union fmintyTuberculosis and Health Leaguewill visit the city next Tuesdayand Wednesday. Th<* x-ray equip-ment will be located at fho Boardof Health office at 71 Summitavrnu«\

Hours of operation will IM? TUPK-day, April 2, 6:30 to 9 p in., andWednesday, April 3, 2 to 4 p.m.and <S:.10 to 9 p.m. Chest x-Tny*are Bivert fur ndull* only, and thecharge H SI .So,

Dr. Million urged everyonewho ha<? not had a chest x-raywithin the last year to take ad-vantage of the ,x-ray unit's stopin Summit 'Reports nr« availablewithin two week* after the x-rayin taken, r .

J. If. Van Du.ni. 34 Evcr-Tnnd til. San Mateo, Cali-

fornia : Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.Diinohuc,1 17 Webster avenue toNc-v Hnmpshirr: Mr. nnd Mrs.S. \V. Biijtyo. i'JO Morris ave'nuet<» Tairjtown, Nev ' York; • Mr1?,a ml'Mrs. ('. B FeUfman, IS Hick-ory road' li> T'leanwatcr, Florida;B, F.. Hull, 2tt I/xust drive toBrilisn (Vilnnibia. Canada; Mrs.I) Atulorson, Cimstantine place toWarrington. Fbrida; Mrs. LillianO'Brien, 1H iftcechwood road toLevittown.'N>'W York; Mr. andMfs. Charles C. Wells. 25 Nor-wood n venue to Rochester, NewYork: Mr. and Mrs. William" CM-dii, 8 Ed£;,ir streft to Hicksville,I/nia Island;.. V. L. Christiansen,?>'M Morris avenue to Paden City,West Virginia; and E. M. Britt,9 (ilen Oaks avenue to Winston-Salem, North Carolina.

Woman, 71, Hit by Cor

Crossing IntersectionA 71-year-old Summit woman

was taken to Overlook Hospitalon Monday after1 she was struckdown by a car driven by RandallII. Decker, Jr., 17, of 7 Warwickroad, ;IH she attempted lo crossSpringfield avenue at Maple,street.

The woman. Miss Mary VanCisc of 145 Summit avenue, wastreated for bruises, and x-rayedbefore sh» w»4 released.

According tf» police, Mi$s VanCise was struck wiien she steppedinto th« Intersection at the nametime Decker turned loft intoSpringfield from Maple, Srurwa*taken to Overlook Hospital bySergeant William Behre.

Decker wa» given a summonsfor

Fifteen From Summit Area

Colled for Petit Juries\Fifteen Summit Are» resident?

have been summoned for pet i t \jury duty for the court term end-ing April 5.

Those from Summit arc Alfred O.Ashman, Jr^iJOO-Tulip-stwt^orrv-nianSrBaer , ^2"7PortTar|{I road;Mr*. Ernestine P. Canning, 98 Lar-tied road; Miss Eleanor S. Carl-_son, 9 Morris court; Richard H.Delsor, 130 Kent Place boulevard;William JL .Fischer. 10 .,Essexroa'irl: Clans A. Harwick, 8 Wood-croft road, and Mrs. Jessie R.Pratt. 112 Kent Place boulevard.

New Providence residents are ,Mrs. Grace If. Braunw.irtH, 179Division avenue; Mrs. Janice A.Callahan, H61 Springfield avenue:Mrs. Araxy C. Kavaluian, 69 Divi-sion avenue; and Mrs, Mary F.Keough, 70 Gales drive. .

From Berkeley Heights are Mrs.Elizabeth E. HassinRer. 108 BoJ*ton boulevard; Malcolm A. Smith,145 Springfield avenue, and Ru-pert C. Stcphenson, 576 Plainfieldavenue.

Fire Chief Accepting

Applications for FiremenApplications for jobs as fire-

men will be taken from now untilMonday, April 8, it was announcedthis week by -Fire'Chief ThomasA. Murray. Official forms can beobtained at fire headquarters,Broad street.

Applicants must be between 21ami 30 years «»f »*,'<?. a resident ofSummit for at least two yean and •must be able to pass both • physi-cal and a written examination.

\

<lm ln«i«le page*A m u i e m e n t i . . . . . . . . , . 2 3Church .'..,,.,'. 4Classified 24, 25Dtathi AEditorial* APanaic Valley | , ?Social . . .15 , 16, 17Sporh-.. . . . . . 1 9

iHt f t fy i ia t f^

in hhi « • * Shetland-

•ypt sport co«t.

Juniors ••

from . . . 15.95

Pr»psfrom . . . 22.50

To b« worn with

Flannel Slack*

Juniors from . .8.50

Prepa from ...10*95

TM Boy's Shop

OF SUMMITCR. 7-1234

interest

1 '

CO HMMStab of Calvary Chttrcfc

Samuel M. Coombs, Jr. of Edge-#aed read was elected president;f the Mai's Association of Cal-vary Episcopal Church at its an-3iial breakfast meetirg held lastSunday. March 24. A farmer pres-ident of the Prospect Hill CivicAssociaUco, Mr. Coombs recentlycompleted a term as vestrymanof the church.

Other officers elected include:vice president, Le Roy G. Baum;secretary* Stephen Ransom; treas-urer, Henry C. Slack, Trusteeschosen by the group are WilliamAgnew, Edscm Outwin, RalphPlumley, Theodore Ward (Classof 1958); A. W. Brydon, H. C.Luadquist, Newell Mason, IrvingD, Perry (Class of I9»); Mal-colm Aul,, John Canada, FrankCharshee and Dr. Robert Smith(Class of 1960). -

Plans were announced lor a din-ner meeting on Wednesday, April24, at which the speaker will be

If o u t * J. Raifebone, formertryman and president ofStandard Oil Company oiJersey. _. t *

tunes CoHtaJnfoq $32$Stottn hi 2 Sap* Moris

Two purses containing a tourof 1325 were reported stolen iastThursday from shopping basket)in two supermarket*.

According to police Mrs. StanleyL. Cooney of 767 Springfieldnue said her handbag contai$25 was taken while she was stop.ping in the National GroceryCompany en Springfield avenueat about 4:30 p.m.

A few minutes later Mrs MerlColecora of Short Hflis, reportedthat her t»«rse containing $300was missing from a shopping caftat the Grand Union store onDeForest avenue.

Another shopper at the Gi»ndUnion store told police she sawa short, red-headed woman takea -bag from ita'rt and immediatelyleave the store.

flBE'S AFTERMATH — A fire ot undetermined origin Monday sweptthe second story of the above house at 55 Aubrey street, causing damagebelieved to be in excess of $3,000. Fire Chief Thomas J. Murray saidthe blare had made considerable headway before it was discovered.The sole occupants in the boose at the time of the blaze were a dogand a canary. Both were rescued by Fire LI. Charles C. Eakley. The'porch was completeiy guttered and the bedroom and kitchen werecharred. Story on Pagel . (Wolia photo)

Housing ProjectTo Benefit a ty ,Civic Group ToM

What the Weaver Street boosingprogram contributes toward theelimination of sub-standard hous-ing hi Summit was discussed ata meeting of the Canoe BrookAssociation fadd last Thursdayevening at the Washington SchooL

R. J. Cabrera, chairman of theMayor's special committee tostudy replacement housing forfamilies evicted from the con-demned properties on Weaverstreet, reviewed the study madeby his committee which led in*to the present undertaking to con-struct 14 new two-family homes-

He told of the difficulties pre-venting tiie use of federal fundsfor the project and the final de-cision last July, to recommendthat the people of Summit takeit upon themselves to provideadequate housing.

"We dp not actually have anysJum areas in Summit," Mr.Cabrera said. "Here and there wehave individual problems in sub-standard housing and ti» city ismailing every possible effort tocorrect these conditions. Themultiple dwrelling on Weaverstreet wfiic* was condemned wasthe biggest of these."~ Heupraised t&edvte ©rgantea-tions, churches and local firmswhich are contributing time,effort and in some cases materi-als to make it possible to con-struct the new housing at a lowCORt, . • . - ' .,

• "••During the business part ofthe meeting, the association

!' elected new' officers. They aw:j Reginald Bird," president; Paul

Bearer, vice-president; GeorgeLamm, secretary: John Lawler,treasurer, ind Edward Ftoyed.Jrseph Gordon, George Kadel,Edward McManus and Paul Wa-5Cn, trust&ps.

Robert Rader, retiring presi-a«ni, wno |iad held the office sincethe organisation was formed twoyears ago,-reviewed its aeeon-piihments durtn| the "past ir

nraaRatty Hci* Nets $530

Beverfesd John E. Caningto9,jpastor of Wallace Chapel re-ported this week that $530.46was collected during last week's"Freedom Fund" rally at Fotuvtain Baptist Church, sponsored bythe Tri-City branch of the NAACP.

Principal speaker aW4h rallywas Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy,pastor of the First Baptist Churchof Montgomery, Alabama, andvice-president of the MontgomeryImprovement Association, whotold 400 persons from Summit,Springfield and Union that al-though progress has.been madein the fight against bus discrimi-nation in his city, the struggle forfreedom In education and jobsituations continues.

Of tr.j

NEE DELL SHOE

SUMMIT LUMBER CO.A Dependable Source

" • " • • • • • • • ; • - • • • - : • • ' f O r - . • ' • ' ' ;

' • • • • » • . •

Lumber and Building Materiol

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«

and

Combination Doors255 Brood St. CR. 7.0525

MMIT EXPRESS COMPANY^agent for

Allied Van Lines, Inc.

STORAGEMOVINGPACKINGSHIPPING

Nb.l specialistin long-iistance

i

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making an investment

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•

FASSAJC VALL1Y 1RAN6H

Springfield".Av». & Beechwood Rd., Summit Springfield Ave. near South St., New Provldenct

IANKING HOURS: 7;50 A . M . - 2 : 0 0 P.M. Monday through Friday, 6:00• 8:00 Friday Eveningi

Member Federal Rtitrve Syittm * Member Federal Depoiit Inmranee) Cerporatiod

WoreS:wtfh^n . . .

• DODOE CARS• DODGE TRUCKS• PLYMOUTH CARS• USED CARS• GOOD SttVICI

w9f mm Cafyswf Pfodwcti

Aatbwtied Dt*\n

OttoSchmidt, Jr.

• r 100-W3mmmlt HSftMf,

CH. 3-1445

licdl M M WMMIMI lyShot Iftwi by A M

A H0S»«S<M4 Ptlfc BW « UftMd |M «a Mmta? ky Magis-tr»(« ArUwr W. Brikstaaf FaMafc

b feft t t t h

THi SUMMIT HCHAID. THURSDAY, MARCH M,

In tfae

o w n f t on ffetffta ttut he «c-deaUfly shot M B Cfe

£ , of If 8tmf0m roadshoulder Saturday aigbt.

Hie detakLaat, JoMffc loelan,3l, WII orifisailr charged withatrociousMwutt and battery afterhe confowed to shooting Caccia-

who cam* to vWt Mm.On Monday, tfce efearfe was re-

duced to dUorderiines* after Cue-ciaieHo toW tbe court that theshooting was accidental a&d ttuthe hid forgiven hit friend.

A After tbe snooting, CucciakUowas treated at Overlook Hospitaland later released. Police ftiund a.22 revolver in a clothes basket inthe basement of Kocian't home.the empty sbett also was found intbe basement .

Tdkt ••i DtMttod VMogtJanes B, Hawky of 51 Tulip

«tr*et, part president of the Sum-nit Nature Chib and present chair-man of the Trailaide MuseunCommittee, wUl be the speakerat t p.m. today at a meeting ofthe Springfield Historical Societyto be held at the Public Libraryin Springfield.

Mr. Rawky will give an illus-trated talk about feltville, UnionCounty's deserted village. Felt-ville, once a thriving industrialcenter 1W yeart ago, i t locatedin the Watcfaung Reservation warthe Trailaide Museum

Residents of Summit are invitedto the meeting.

Roller skating has been depictedon stamps only three times: att issue by the tiny Republic

of San Marino and two 1952 Port-uguese stamps.

SINGER

CLEARANCE SALE

. . .DUWfiTRIS SALE. . . A wide MJKttaa of caMaet and port,able models wfth prices to fit every pursehdatiag a limited quantity of usedSINGER* Electric Portables at f».5t

All Models available with a $uuxOOWM PAYMirrr—unr BUBCST TDMS,

. . . a bigs sekctkm of other make uiedswetioes, Many ooc or two of a kind.

LOOK F O R T W S T A f i , . . -» . . foe fpedal valuet. It's your guarantee thatthe used auduflff you buy hai beta , . .

* I t S1IKERTMINED DPflttS• WfTHWMJUMTEB ,

MUCH* MOTS• lACKEDBTTHESIWH

CWOSE Y0M5 TODAY AT YOU1

SINGER SEWING CENTER387 SPRfNGRELO AVE., SUMMIT

United CampaignNames AdvanceGifts ChairmanThe appointment of William M.

Bristol, 3rd, of 72 Portland roadas chairman of the Advanced GiftsDivision of Summit's United Cam-paignwas announced today byGilbert G. Roessner, campaignchairman.

Mr. Roessner said he will ap-point four division chairmen toassist him in next fall's campaign.

Member agencies of Summit'sUnited Campaign are Boy Scouts,Girl Scouts, Y.M.C.A, Y.W.C.A.,Child Care Center, Family ServiceAssociation, SAGE (Summit Af-soclation for Gerontologicd En-deavor), Menial Hygiene Clinicand an associate member—U.S.O.

Mr. Bristol was born In Brook-lyn, and is former resident ofWestfield. He was graduated fromthe Pingry School, and HamiltonCollege where he was a memberof Sigrrta Phi Fraternity. DuringWorld War II, he served as alieutenant in the United StatesMarine Corps.

In 1946 Mr. Bristol became as-sociated with Bristol Laboratoriesas assistant to the plant manager.Shortly after he was named pro-duction manager of the Sun TubeCorporation, and in 1949 was ap-pointed plant manager of Bristol-Myers Products Division, Hillside.He was named vice president incharge of production in 1951, andin May 1956 was named Assistantto the President of Bristol-Meyersproducts division, the position henow holds, He Js also a memberof the board of directors of Bris-tol-Meyers Company of Canada,Ltd. .

Mr. Bristol is a director of theHillside National Bank, the BurryBiscuit Company, and Is on theBoard of Trustees Of J u n i o rAchievement. He is a past directorof the Community Welfare Council

Tab* tariff at DadaThe summit Nature dub and

the Chatham Nature Club will havea joint field trip to m ducki andshore birds on Saturday, April 6.t i t group will meet at T:30 a.m.at the Summit YMCA.

Ibis wifl be aa all-day trip, cov-ering the Jersey coast and pooddiaries Lincoln will be the leader.

Qome of the birds to be seen arecanvasbacks, cormorants, grebes,loons, teals, pintails, vultures,osprcys, and the spring birds inmigration. For further informa-tion call Charles Hoiles, MercuryS4m

of Eastern Union County, and theClumber oi Commerce of EasternUnion County. He is a member ofthe Packaging Institute, the Hill-side Industrial Foundation, and isa past president of the HillsideIndustrial Association. He holdsthe rank of captain in the UnitedStates Marine Corps Reserve4.

Mrs. Bristol, the former MissDorothea Tilton, was born in Cin-cinnati and is a member of theFranklin School P.T.A. and theParish Guild of the Central Pres-tytertttt Church. - ~ - ~ ~ - Z -

• %

West. PhysicalDirector at YIA,Takes New Post

Called to a new position on the.program staff of the Armed serv-ices YMCA in Honolulu, Hawaii,Robert H. West, physical directorof the Summit YMCA for the past3V4 years, will leave Summit onMonday. The announcement ofMr. West's promotion was madeat the regular meeting of theboard of directors of the " ¥ tlast week. TS

Allan B. Devenney, general sec-retary, paid tribute to Mr. West'scontribution to the local Associa-tion, and Harold M. Perrj- presi-dent of the "Y", expressed thegood wishes of the directors toMr. and Mrs. Wtst as they leavefor their new post.

Sturgis S. Wilson; chairman ofthe personnel committee, indi-cated that interviews will be held jwith available candidates for thevacancy on the "Y" staff and ithat a new physical director will \be secured as soon as possible, jWith the' opening of the new phy-;sieal education plant, a step-up in :

both swiraniing. and gymnissium 'activity is expected. |

Mr. West; a native of NTew Jer-1

y, is a graduate of Arnold Col-lege «f Physical Education. Hejoined the local "Y" staff in Jan-uary 1954, and was certified as anofficial ¥MCA secretary in Jan-uary, 1956. Mrs, West has,been

member of the staff of thef localWXA A staff luncheon in honor

the Wests was held at the "Y"yesterday.

Mtnrol Heoltti Director .Problems of the developing child

will be the topic of a talk by Gus-tav Wollin, executive director of

the Union County Association for 7.30 p.m. for parents to see theirMental Health when he addresses i children's work,a meeting of the Jefferson School j' The program wilt include thelPTA on Monday at 8 p.m. \ presentation of a film, "Praface

The classroom will be open at lo a Life "

Mxir ia E«slu4

$12.15

Of fNGUNO *

NEE DELL SHOK

'I Prwfnflng au KXllIlfJT ofWeyerhaeuser

MODULAR HOME

1 The Glen 40OPEN FOB INSPECTION

during refular business hour* and Thursday tveilings from 7 to 9.Bnt method for MHT-YOl HSKU Home ItuiUhn—^ou tando It m muck quleker and hvller and «7u<i/«r. C,,ine and tee.

Booklet of detigm und floor plant FREE to rath tint or

U. S. BUILDING PRODUCTS CO.Everything for Home Building and-Renuhfeling

700 Springfield Avc. Ik'rkoley Heights, N, J.Only g m r Mtnotn rroin"Cent*r of PTalniiriii or sumniit

Formica Sink TopsEverything In Cabinetand Furniture Making

KITCHEN REMODELING

KARL BINDEROgata Strutk A0P

ME. 5 0717

THE

TRIDERITE- • • ' • $ - " ' • - - • • , • — ' ' • • " " • - •

watch oid for shoesthat "used to.fit".,:

check-upand be sure

Our free size check-up will determine In &

minute if your youngster needs new shoes;

If not, we'll tell y o u . . . if so, we'll fit the

proper Stride Rite site and width

I ever-io-carefully.

V . . . we fit them carefully I

Acttrdlnej fo Site

SUMMIT SHOE SHOP

seen

, Pbytex High Style Bra fitsMere perfectly and lasts longer

than any you've found.

It's comfortable.' PlayJex~*fde«flex elqsfic'dfopfifag

bond doesn't cut or bind.

Sheer nylon-Y givesSeparation, f'rmcr contours

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you like is aciuall/ built-inAnd fails for the life of each bra!control

PIAYTIX MAOIC CONTROLLER GIRDLE. . . moro hbty-!n power

tnon you « # dreamed possiblewilJ»>*-P"layteK "finger-panels" that

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Gardenia White and Petal Pink. 5 7 . 9 5' ; ' • ' • ' • X L $ 1comforf

414 SflUNtRUD AVINUI SUMMIT, N. J.

PLAYTEX HIGH STYLE BRAClfcttrftw 7-1777 410 Springfield Avt. wnftt only%32A fo 40C $ 2 . 9 5

AND MAGIC CONTROLLER GIRDLE. ' . ' • , - > " . • . " ' . • • ' - /

IxffO jriflf) t* large ?n petal pink ond gardenia white, ^ 7 . 9 5

I IXTRA large site. . waist 35-40, hfpi 44-48 *8.9S

<^*«MMlMHai>

• \

9•§• I K SOMMff HaHALP, THURSDAY, XAKCM 21, 1^87

WUHHyP iWUJKHt DfUIT WcEKItto

The CwmnuniTy Church

lev. lace* Trapp- ' • " ' * '

^-•^roday — 10 am.. Spring fair

Sunday'— 10:36 a.m.. Churchachool; 11 a.m., Morning service

•«and sermon by Dr. Trapp, "WhatIs a He.ltiy Mind?"

» Titeaday — Brilgtoua JEduc*tiooWorkshop under the leadership of**lii& Iranees Wood, director of'teligioui education lor th# Coun-cil of liberal Churchei; 2 p.m..Talk on "Worship" by Miss Wood

' Followed by workshops at Com*mutuly House; "i'p.in;. Discussion"Objectives of Religtoua Educa-

t i o n Program in Unitatiaa•Churches," led by Miss Wood.7" Wednesday—10 a.m., Religious

lliiucfction Workshop, individual/conference with Miss Wood; . 8

p.m., Mid-week discussion group.

H P . Methodist Churchlev. feeece E. Hifl

Today—3:30 p.m., Junior choir;

choirSunday — I I I a « . Saa&iy

school; U am-, Wmnmg, WiwlBp ~with nursery darag ierwce; tBjn., Junior aoct &mm'M¥F:'~:::

Jte&da;—I p.WL, Caseer * « • * -io| work teniffla at Hew "Pwf§- ]deuce Pfeabylanaa; Pwwfc Heescj

itatadaM* f j * . OOkial taai41

Board

— * IMS., Lentenfollowed by serving of

satuatests i)f the MarthaGroup; t p.m., Briefing session

> far Advance for Chris* Visitors.

Temple Slral. SK Seauall Jtmapa

lt«nts*alh MaiSfawaaaa

Christian Scitttc* Church

: (Services at Coarasnfty Church)• ' • '

Wedtaeiiay ~ t d tScout Twop tx

First « i Qtttrcfc

Today—* p.m, Teaca***'ing »t Starray ML

Saturday—7:3» pjast, LsYouth Night" at Oraa*e V.- Sunday — 1 43 auau, O B C Ischool; 11 a.aa.,-'Dvriae Umi-i&ipservice; S p-.in.. Pet Lack Sa|$c?with talk by Guaaar A_ flair M1K»will deafriac hisS. S. Dortkesttr.

Monday — * pjaw

:3a p.m.. Sabbathi Eve cervices with Dr. Jacob TrappS idtbtCstmm\mty Church as guest! preacher.

$Bnday — U a n . . Religiousf School

•St. JoKn'i Lutheran Church' lev . W. S. ttssaaa, Ph.D.i 12 DeFersat Aveaue

r Funeral Home at 309 Sprin^fkld Ai

/BURROUGHS &KOHR•laccraas

Succeatcr* tqE. P. BUREOLGHS & SON

E.taUbW 1820

309 SpiiaijfbM Aftm* • OL 3-2321•- . Robert B.Mmhr

Taday — 1 p.m.. MissionaryLaftfbeea with Dr. Paul Anspaehu guest speaker. ' ' '

Saiurday—• a.m. and 10 a.m.,Senior Catechetical classes; 9p ai., ianior Catechetical class.

Suaday — t:30 a.m., Churchtdaxsl; S:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.,

i Uttmiup aad sermon, "Childrenj of Fneaiae." • - . . . . •f Monday — 8:15 p.m., Chathami Orcto neetiag, -.;

Tut*d«y-4 p.m., Council meet-

Wednesday—% p.m., Lenten serv-ice and sermon, "The WomenWho Ministered Unto Him;" 7p.m., Junior ctoir rehearsal; 9p in-, Senior choir rehearsal.

Rrsr Baptist ChurchDavid K. BanweU, D.D.

•ev. aad Mis. Edward C. PeterseaEsigiaai at Sptinelkld Are.

. • • - - • . • •

Sunday —8:30 a.m., Churchscbeol; 11 a.m.. Nursery, toddlersmA kindergarten, church wor-*iip and sermon, "How Do WoLeam to Pray?"; S p.m.. Junior!ligh Fellowship; 7 p.m., Senior

bi /^ relkmsbip. /Wednesday—S p.m., Boara of

De*con«; BoaTd ol Christian Edu-cation; Board el Worl^ Fellow-

/

Friends .Meeting 'Stoday—ll^^m.. The Society of

Friends (Quakers) holds its meet-j^l«rwpsrsliipat the TWCA. Sun-day school for children is at the

time. Visitors arc welcome.

a •

God's infinite gaadaMS «U1 bebrottght out in tbt Ltuoa-SarmonenUUed "Iteality" at ChrirtianSdeoee services Sundsjr,

Scriotural selections wiB 1B*dude the followini! from the Gospelol John (l:l,J): "In the beginningwas the Word, aad the Word w uwith God, and the Word wasGod... AH things were made byhim; aad without bin was notany thing made that was made."

Correlative passages to be readfrom "Science and Health withKey to the Seriotum" by MaryBaker Eddy include the following(472:24-26): "All reality ii in Godand Hit creation, harmonious andeternal That which He create* isgood, and He mskes all that that

made."The golden text is front Psalms

(18:32): "It is God that Kirdethme with strength, aad maketh myway perfect."

, CtntralPresbyterian Church

Her Leonard V. Itasbman, D.D.lev. James W. Nair

- . - • • • , / • ' < \

Today—8 a.m., Thursday .nurs-ery; 9:30 a.m..[John Knox Guild;1:30 p.m., Church Guild; 3:IS p.m.,Boys' choir rehearsal; 7 p.m.,Scout Troop 182; 6 p.m., AdultMotet choir rehearsal. v ^/Saturday—S:3o a.m., Communi-cants1 class. /

Sunday—3:30 a.m. and Jl a.m.,Worship serices and •/sermon,"Christ and the ^dividual;"churth school at both hours; 9:30a.m., 'Men'f Bible^ class; 10 a.m.,Women's Biblr class; 4 p.m.,Communicants* calss; 6:45 p.m.,Junior Hi Westminster; Senior HiWestminster; 7:45 p.m., CentralC l u b . / •

Monday—10 a.m., Monday sew-ing group; 7;30 p.m., Scout Troop€2; 8 p.m., Sunday School coun-cil.

Tuesday — 9:30 a,.m, Women'sAssociation executie board; 1:30p.m., Tuesday sewing group; 2:45p.m.. Cherub choir rehearsal;3:30 p.m., Junior choir rehearsal;4:15 p.m., Westminster Girl choirrehearsal.

Wednesday — 8 p.m., LentenForum.

Th« Methodist ChurchRev. James M. Boyd. It.17 Kent Plate Beajevard

Today—t p.m.. Palmer Homeislt; 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts; S p.m.,Chancel choir and Requiem re-hearsal. ' v ~ •• • I

Sunday—«:45 a.m., Adult classand church school; »'50 a.m.,Adult class ; ,11 a.m., Morningworship with sermon by Dr. Boyd,

"To* Price of A Kingdom;" 4p.m., Junior High Fellowship; 7p.m., Senior fligh Fellowship; Ip.m.WesteyaB Club with sermonby Rev. PhiUp 8. Watterf, "TheSign Language of the faith,"

Ttie»oday~4 p.m., Junior choirreheanal; 4:13 p.m., Junior HighGirli' choir reheartal.

Clrcks MeeltagsTuesday, »;30 a.m., Circle No.

1, at home at Bin. Reed Reynolds,It Paasale a-venue; Circle No. 2, athottw of Mrs. oJe Moore, IS Essexroad; Circle No. 3, i t the ParishHouse; Circle No. 4, at home ofMrs. Frank learner, 21 CanoeDilsion avenueBrook parkway; Circle No. 5, at1:15 p.m., at home of Mrs. Car-merr 159 Diision; Circle No. 6, athome of Bin. S. W. Borden, 851Springfield avenue; .Circle No. 7,at home of Mrs. H. L. Fischer,151 Colonial road; Circle No. 8, athome of Mrs. Fred WaiU. 81 Hemlock road. Snort Hills; Circle9, at home of Hrs. L.Plymouth road; Circle No,p.m., at hone of Mrs./Rebell, 26 Battle Hill road, Spring-field; Circle No. 11, t home ofMrs. John L. Griffiths and MissRuth Walter, 3» Lowell avenue;Circle No. Uyt-M p.m., at homeof Mrs. Chfcll Frantzen, 69 Wood-land avenue, Wednesday, 1:15p.m., J-irclfc No. 13,' at home ofMrsyOiarles Townsend, 180 CanoeBjrook parkway; Circle No. 14, athime of Mrs. G. R. Adams, 37

, Berkeley Heights.

Jewish Community Center•7 Kent Place BoulefardRabbi Norman TamorCantor Sidney Morris

* • • •

Today — 1:30 p.m., ReligiousCommittee meeting. .

Toonbrrow—9 p.m.,Trlday EveSabbath acrvice with' sermon byRabbji Tarnor, following by dedica-tion of library.

Saturday — 10 a.m., Sabbathmorning service with scriptureslesson by Rabbi Tarnor.

Sunday — 9:30 a.m., Morningservice followed by breakfast forMen's group with Lt. John Sayreof the Summit Police Department,gueat speaker; 10 a.m., Religiousschool classes,

Tuesday —10 a.m., Cancer dres-sing.

Monday through Thursday —3:45 p.m., Classes in religousschool Hebrew department.

Calvary Episcopal ChurcfcDePojresI and Woodland Avenues

The Bev. Elmer F. Francis,* Rector

Tha Rev. Hedley P. Jenkins,Assistant

Todiy—10 a.m., Holy Comma*nion; 4 p.rn., Boys' choir; 6:30p.m., Lenten Family N i t

tomorrow — 1 p.m., CalvaryService Chapter.

Saturday-»:3O a.m., Young Peo-ple's Confirmation dais. •.

Sunday—8 a.m.. Holy OMnmu-nion; 9:15 a.m., Family Service;Church school; 1,90 a.m., Choiischool; 10 a.m., Choir rehearsal;11 a.m., Morning prayer and ser-mon by Rev. E H. Hobbs; Cburchschool. '

Monday—12:30 p.m., Newcom;ers' luncheon; 7:80 p.m., BeyScouts; 8:15 p.m., Vestry meeting.

Tuesday -r> 10 a.m., Woman'*Auxiliary. /

Wednesday — 10 a^m., CfcurcfeWorkt Service Chapter; 3:30 p.m.,Evenaoog and addreaa; 4:15 p.m.,St. Cecelia chpfcr; 7:30 p.m., Sen-ior choir; 8^30 p.m., Adult Con-firmation, class.

First Church of Christ. Scientist2f2 Spriagfiafd AvaMt Summit. New JerttyA Branch of The Mother Church, H M First Church of Christ,

Scientist, in Boston, MassachusettsSunday Services at 11 A. M.; Sunday School 11 A. M.

Wednesday Testimonial Meeting at 8:15 P. M.

Christian Science Reading RoomOPEN TO THE PWllIC

' 3 4 0 SPRINGFIELD AVENUEOpen daily 10:00 to 4:30 except Sundays and holidays: alsoFriday evenings 7:30 to 9:30 and after the Wednesday meet-ing; Literature on Christian Science may be read, bor.owedor purchased.

match yourappliance.-

" Are there «om« u»prt)veni«it» or repair* it need*? Ton wish •"your kitchen to be modernized—another room in the attic to pro-vide for jmothercWl(f~^r a bathrootri put in doicn«Airs.

Does your home need repairing tbis S»«SOII? Re-ro^inf ? Re>.:•IdlrgT Or what doe« your house B€«d*

Aak ytSw dealer to fmaB€»tlir^^or see us for a modernization or repair loan. You can r*pay the eft"tire amount in three years in conyeniect moclhly installments.

IANKM9 HOURS: K M . NrafM. 7:$0«.m. to t p.m.

to youi""kitchen! i

j Safa Dtp out D»p«rN»e«t He*n: Monday thru Friday

7:50 A.W.—4 P M ; rYkUy Ivtfimgf 4—I P.M.

\ MoirHitHn

OP SUMMIT. NEW J U S t fServing tke Summit mtf Pmasmc Y*Ueyt Area t

FOtMICA TOPS • COtOt APPLIANCES• WOOD AND METAL CAIIMiTS

Call For Free Estimate ,

EASTERN FUEL CO.UilWAOST. tUMWTT Cl . J-0004Stw Iteaiag Hours: Open Wed., Tfcars aad Frl, *U11 p.m.

P\1KING SPACE AVAILABLE

Summit Gospel Hall

/Today—* p.m., Prayer and Bi-ble study.

Friday~-7:30 p.m., Young Folks'Bible hour.

Sunday—9:15 a.m., Lord's Sup-per; 11 a.m., Family Bible hourwith Leslie Campbell of Paterson,speaker; 7:3O,p.m., Evening serv-ice.

PretbytoHan ChurchNew ProvMeace

lev . Richard A. Bryaa

Today—8:15 p*m., Adult choirrehearsal. -

Saturday—3 p.m., Fashion showby Brooks of Summit, sponsoredby the Women's Association; 4P.m., Silver Tea following fash-ion show; 11 a.m., Make-up ses-sion for those unable to attendCommunicants' class on preced-ing Sunday.

Sunday—0:30 a.m., First churchschool session, pre-kiodergarten'through junior-high departments atParish House, Senior-high andadult classes at Borough Hal;First morning. worship serviceand sermon, "He Who Sows Boun-tifully"; Church-hour nursery;11 a.m., Second church schoolsession for pre - kindergartenthrough junior department; Sec-ond morning worship service andchurch-hour nursery; 5:30 p.m.,Communicants' class; 6:30 p.m.,Senior-Hi Fellowship.

Monday — 1 p.m.. Inter-churchcancer dressing group meeting;8 p.m., Circle 6 meeting at homeof Mrs. Billy B. Oliver, 44 Os-borne avenue, New Providence;9:15 p.m., Circle 7 meeting athome of Mrs. Edsel T. Rice, 182Passalc avenue, New Providence.

T*uesday—l p.m.7 CircleH meet-ing at home of Mrs. Richard E.Badgley, 72 South street. NewProvidence; 8 p.m., Adult Bibledavt. \

Wednesday—10 a.m., Circle Imeeting at home of Mrs. ReginaldH. Janes, 25 Dorchester road;3:15 p.m., Primary choir rehears-al; 3:30 p.m., Junior choir re-hearsal; 4 p.m., Youth choir re-hearsal; 8 p.m., Circle 4 meetingat home of Mrs. Herbert F. Mor-genthaler, 337 Livingston avenue,Murray Hill; Lenten service withRev. James H. Pain, chaplain,Drew University, guest preacher;Circle 5 meeting following Lentenservice at home of Mrs. WilliamJ. Ohan, Jr., 12 Gr int avenue, NewProvidence.

the east of medical care to ttefamily; Senior Cttiwas are ableto May ia th«ir oirat aomet ratherthan hivinf to <o to already orar>

t^ihila order t» adapt henelf to ths

varying aoelal, eccnomic andethnic attoations that win coar

thf Homemaker muttcomplete the bten-

ve le-hour course in family r«-latioaa, food preparation, occup*tional therspy, etc.

Warn a request for serving isreceived at the Homemaker officefrom a doctor, Viaiting None,other agency, family or friend, aHome Visitor calls on the familyto explain the t«rric« arid workout a schedule which will fill theneeds of that finally. A Home-maker may work two to six hoursper day, on* to sevca days aweek. The Home Visitor relays tothe director of the service herevaluation erf the household andthe Homemaker service needed.The director then selects theHomemaker who wiB fit that situ-ation beat. Constant personalsupervision by the Home Visitoror director and cooperation withthe doctor and other members ofthe home care team speeds re-

covery «f tfcf patient Witt tb,least amount of disruption fefother members ol the family.

Thil week's course includedt h m new lectures: mental health,understanding the elderly patientand occupational therapy.

Id addition, special greeting:were extended to the trainees byOvertook Hospital

To Prwock H#rt SundayBev. Field Howard Hobbs, vicar

of St. Mirk'i Bpiacopal ChmcsTeanccc, wiB fee the preacher atCalvary Church thia Stiod»yMarch 31 at the 11 a.m. mrskiol morning prayer, A graduate ^partmouth College and the Ceneral Theological Seminary, Mr,Hobhi served as saskta&t at Cal-vary from July, IMS until June,ltM when he awumed his presentpost. This is his first visit in thepariah since last spring.

Rev. Hedley P^J^akins, presentassistant rector, will preach atthe family service at 9:15 a.m.and the rector, Rtv. E. F, FranciswiU be the celebrant at the HoivCommunion service at 8 a.m. •

"BILLY GRAHAM CAMPAIGNWILL SOON BE HERE"

Aayooe who read Police Commissioner Stephen P. Kennedy'*report la the New York Trlbane ef February i » h of the shock.big Increase el the arrest ef yonnf people in New York City,a 32J percent iacreaae of those oader ilxteea and a 1Upercent Increase of ttme between sixteen and twenty la l»56as compared with IMS, and F. B. I. estlmatei a similar largefacrease ea a aatloaal level, caa't help but (eel that New YorkCity sorely aeeds the Gospel! Christians are Invited to meethi the Gospel Ball oa Summit Avenue and Walnut Street,Summit each Thnrsday evening at-8 P.M. during the monthof April lev ask God's blessing on BUIy Graham's meetlngi.

I I I ! f i l l B I DOLD-FASHIONED — yea... but only inthe eld principle* of service —and the age— old tradition of understanding andgood-icilL

Robert D. BroughFuneral Home

Springfield Ave. ot MorrisCRtstvitw 7-4444

Fourteen Women JTo End HomemakerCourse Tomorrow

Tomorrow, 14 women from Sum-mit, Springfield, Gillette, Berke-ley Heights, Union, Vauxhnll andVestfield will complete the ex-panded 15-hour Homemaker orientation course which has beengiven in Summit this week by theSAGE Visiting Homemaker Serv-ice. - / • • •. : 7 r «

What About Chocolate?

.™JJp^c£rnj^tln ^ J j f f i ! ! ?the women will receive Home-maker certificates from RutgersUniversity extension division and^will join the-staff of SAGILYitlting Homemaker*. This will enablethe service to extend lssistanceto a larger number of families inthe Overlook Hospital area.

Visiting Homemakers are sentinto homes where chronic or tem-porary illness threatens normalfamily routine, or where the wellaged otherwise might not be abloto maintain their own householdWith the part-time help given byVisiting Ilomemakcrs, patientsare able to return from the hos-pital earlier than previously pos-sible, thus releasing more hos-pital beds for emergency andshort-term illnesses and reducing

Few people are aware that chocolate contains O% ofa habit forming drug theobromine, similar in its effect to the

.caffeine in coffee. Manufacturers of chocolate bars, cakes,cookies, candies, ice cream, ice cream sodas, milk shakes,hot drinks, flavor straws, desserts and etc., are well awarethat many customers are addicted to chocolate and will buythese products in preference to other flavors.

S A V E . . . by AprH 10thE A R N . . . from !*»•

LATEST DIVIDEND

PAID

If you want your children to get good marks in school,"

to be able to concentrate and think claarly, see to it that they .

avaid eating and drinking these chocokilc products and caf-

feine drinks. ,

There is no doubt about it that Tmany children and older

people too, are adversely affected by the drug products caus-

ing headaches, nervousness and other ailments. The nerve

signal that indicates when one is tired is nullified by these

drug products. This is the first step in getting run down, due

to toxlni,E deficiency of oxygen, natural relaxation and sleep.

This leads to smoking and the use of alcoholic beverage.

An Oculist remarked that "Chocolate is one of,our wont

offenders."' , ' W - "• -'. - ' ' - , . .. _ ^ _ • i

;* • • ' ' " "i:"~ • . .

', If you want to have good eyesight and hearing when yonget past 40 years of age, your chances will be better if y<m

• - • " • • < • . • • ' , • ' • „ *

avoid ttie use of the Various addlctives. An ounce of preven-• , ' i • ' •

tlonk worth a pound of cure.

AH Accounts fnivri iUp, To $10,000

HUMAN ENGINEERS

Howards. Bishop, H.

Summit, New JerseyHAYES3WwlWww •MWI M W I

WSOCWTMMi Write for Frte Booklet

955BroadSt..

Annual Drive forConcert

THE SUMMIT HEUALD, THURSDAY. MAftCH 21, 1957

f Now Under Way

•ad the praenUtioB <rfSummit ee-

upon tbe .support indivi-dual* give aa sponsors. A lubscrip-ti«B of IS enables one to be asponsor and to receive fourticket* to next season's concerts

flie bmti'Mn for "angels" ( t **_ t i c t e l s for eaci> « « * « > .or sponsors of the Music for Fun Additional information has beenChildren's Concerts is now.under tent home through the gradeway. H * concerts are given I schools. Checks for oae or moretwice a year in the Summit High i subscriptions may be sent toSchool auditorium by the New Jer-; Mrs. Lionel P. Hopkins of 13tey Symphony Orchestra underthe direction of Dr. Samuel Antek.The orchestra is a son-profit or-

Locust drive.Members of the "Angel Com-

mittee" (for 195?-58 are; Mrs.

INVESTMENT SECURITIESMUTUAL FUNDS

' W. L. Conady i Co.. I * .Siiito 304, lastcft laldkq

CR. 344*4

if FortArniy P v t Wesley w. Marple,

Jr., wfcose parents live at « Tulipstreet, recently began >ix monthsof active military training underthe Reserve forces Aft programat Fort Dix.

The 25-year-old soldier wasgraduated from Princeton Univer-sity in 1954 and from HarvardGraduate School of Business in

Capehart Harney and Mrs. Ed-ward C. Haltock, chairmen; Mrs.Mark N. Donohue, Mrs. DuncanDwight, Mrs. DeWitt Duskin, Mrs.John T. Connor, Mrs. Frank W.Dohme, Mrs, Bicknell Lockhart,Mrs. K. F. Dowries, Mrs. JohnCogan, Mrs. Sheldon Franklin,Mrs. Ralph Batch, Mrs. JohnCarmen, Mrs. John Scully, Mrs.H. D. NcGeorge, Mrs. Fred Hollb-way, Mrs. E. J. Hildebrand, Mrs.William Pool, Mrs. M. K. Hender-son, Mrs. Bernard von Hoffman,Mrs. David Henderson, Mrs. Cort-land Cromwell, and Mrs. JohnFarley.

For The Finest InModern Surgical Appliances

FRUCHTMAITS PRESCRIPTION & SURGICAL CENTER

50 MAPLE STREETSUMMIT CR. 3-7171

• Trusses ••_•.

• Women's Supports

j • Maternity Wear

• Wheel Chairs

• Hospital Beds

• Elastic Stockings }

• Complete Nurses Dept.

Separate Depfs. For Men anil Women

EXPERIENCED FfTTERS

24 HOU* EMERGENCY

OXYGEN SfRVICE

YMCA Day CampPlans ReunionRally Tomorrow

Tomorrow evening, March p , allformer Camp Cannundu* tamp-ers, parent* and friends, togetherwith boys in the area who are in-terested in participating in the 1857camp season, will hold a rally atthe YMCA at 8 p.m.

The program will be presentedby Fred W. Arnold, camp direc-tor, and several of the 1956 coun-selors, who are returning fromcollege for this occasion. The pro-gram will include singing, show-ing of camp movies and slides,distribution of the 1957 camp bro-chure, and will conclude with asocial period.

Camp Cannundui will open its22nd season on June 25 and oper-ate for four two-week periods,closing on August 17. Members ofthe camp committe and the Sum-mit YMCA Youth Committee willalso be in attendance at the rallyto greet the parents and formercampers. "

Those on the camp committeeare Matthew Zeigner, chairman;Mrs. Robert Wolff, Robert Brough,Halsey Douglas, Homer Uehten-watler, Jr., Hamilton McGiffin, Lt.John Sayre, Richard Conover,Mrs. Norman S. Hill, Wilbur Nel-son, Charles Vanderhoof, Dr.Wayne Wrightstone, Frank A. Hy-dorn and Fred Arnold.

Cancer DressingGroups in City

in Year

Gels Turnpike Award•Walter C. And? of 15 Morris

court, a member of the Elizabethmaintenance division of the NewJersey Turnpike Authority, re-ceives a silver pin in recognitionof his first five years of service.

The big ocean liner, the QueenElizabeth, takes 8 tons of paintto coat the 15,000 square yards ofher' undersides, against damagefrom the seas.

DESEIT$ boor

OfENOUNO

NEE DELI. SHOE

HwfaMrn* Oub Vkttrto is a brilliant exampleet the Mark of 'tomorrow styling and built-in plus-valuesthat h»ve made Font the best-selling car in the nation.

Mr*. George H. Paulseu, chair-man of the 1957 cancer crusadeand chairman of volunteer servi-ces for the American Cancer So-ciety in Summit, announced todaythat the number of volunteergroups making cancer dressingshas risen from tea in January,1856 to 21 in 1957

Cancer dressings ire suppliedwithout charge to all cancer pa-tients in Summit," said Mrs. Paul-sen. "The cellu-«otton filler forthe items is supplied by the UnionCounty chapter of the cancer so-ciety to the town chairman. Thecotton '.'cloth used to cover thefiller is 6btain«?d from old sheets,pillowcases, shirts, and the likedonated by the residents of thecounty. There is a continuing needfor1 this material and we would bemost grateful to anyone who canhelp furnish it."

Mrs. Pauls'en pointed out thatanyone having any material t,odonate should call her at Crest-view 3-7856 or call the countychapter, Elizabeth 4-7373. During1956, 27'cancer patients in Sum-mit received 10,573 dressings andthe volunteer groups made 9,350.The extras were drawn from othercommunities' inventory.

The people who deserve thecredit for this work Mrs. Paulsonnoted are the women who wakeup the dressing grouprf. Thengroups have been in operation forfive to ten' years. This list in-cludes groups 'from St. John'sLutheran Church, Friendly Guildof the First Baptist Church, I?or-cas Society of First LutheranChurch, New Providence Inter-church Group, Overlook Chapter45, Order of Eastern Star, FrotoClub of the YWCA, Women's So-ciety of Christian Service of theUnion Village Methodist €htir«h,Tall Oaks Sewing Group, Women'sSociety of Christian Service ofOaks Memorial Church,-and thewetfaretiepartment of the JuniorFortnightly Club.

The new groups organized dur-ing 1956 were from the Morningand Evening Sisterhoods of theJewish Community Center, Friend-ly Circle of Central PresbyterianChurch, Sf, Teresa's Afternoonand Evening Croups, 'Elizabeth*Moran group, Sewing Circle ofMethodist Church, Owrcn group,Sunshine Society and the CalvinGroup of Central PresbyterianChurch.

The modern Navy submarine istie most compact and complicatedman-of-war ever conceived^ Tuckedinto a space about twice at largeas the average six-room houseare sewing accommodations for

a crew of 80 or W men, a controlroom, diesel engines, electric mo-tors, fuel and water tanks and 252battery cells that weigh more thana ton each. . .. i>

Red if used extemriveljr. in feeOrient, where It is considered alucky color. A green tile roofona home indicates UM owner 1$wealthy. .

I SPECIAL PURCHASE!!lII

llIl

. . . of entire ntamifactwrer't stock at less than cost and KINGS has passed the laviafi en tayou! Individually packed in factory sealed cartons. Heavy «uage plastic coverbg MI seat andback, washes clean with damp cloth . . . heavy tubular / * ! _steel frame , . . steel tray no slip ""edge; Hatch the kid-dies clean their plates while enjoying their favorite T.V.

98 Children'sT.V. Chair

Save $4Reg. 6.98

Vdue

IEPORIANYWHERE

AT THISLOW MICE!

IIIIII

Tender, Juicy, Extra Value Trim

Second AnnualJunior HighConcert Listed. Thegjecond annual Junior HighSchool conceit will be presentedbjr the Music Department onWednesday, at 8:00 p.in, in theHigh School Auditorium. The pro-gram will include selections bythe orchestra, a string 'quartet,eighth and ninth grade girls gleeclub, ninth grade vocal ensemble,a clarinet-quartet--and ther band.

Gail Morrell, cellist, will he thefeatured soloist. -Telcr Lal'laca,practice teacher with-the musicdepartment, will share the con-ducting, with Harry S. Hannafordand Daniel Kautzman. •

The program is as follows:"Tumblin' Tumble weeds" and"Lover Come Back 1o Mo"'• suftgby the ninth, grade girls. vocal-ensemble, "The American Pntml"and '^Oracle•• Overture" pi a.veilby the band, "Why Do I Love

sung by the eighth and ""ninthgrade girls felte tlub. a nrjf'"'iwViyWives of W i n . d s o r Overture"played—bx~thp orchr.'itra1. ~ *~

About. 150;-students will partici-pate in the conceit-and ticketswill be a vail able from any of thestudents"'as well as at the door

(thc n i gh t of the concert.— —jy

low-Drice three!SPMEONE?PHONE

COLUMBUS

rr IEyetywhere you look in tne new Fot^, you $eephii-value features. And these advanced feature!that make Ford your best buy today. . . alto makeit your best buy for the yean ahead.

r . : y You don't ordinarily see many of the plus valuefeatures that are built deep down into the all-new "Inner Ford" F«ir example, such feature* ajthe; he"*, jjturdier, contoured frame and new sus-peintioni. front and rear.

Tten'taUiib^MlN hMpMMr Iw 571Thl» year, you fan pitk a Ford engine to suityour power ncexli from a whole ne# family ofmightier Fold V-8"i. Oi yon may chofflse the ncj*Mileage Maker Six.

1 T M I H wee™ nefc wwMf yM Ml IIIThe years ahead styling arid rugged "InnerFort!" features that make Ford worth more noware'the'features that will make it worth rriofe"'when you arc finally ready, to sell it or trade it in.

Comparison of manufacturer^ suggested rttaildelivered j>rief» proves that model for model,F<(rd is the lowest-priced, lull si>c dar.

ACHM Test« rent.. . «MI st« for yMfttlf IThe only way to get fully acquainted with a caris to get behind'the wheel and drive it. And wewill be happy to have you come in and Action'I«t « '57 Ford at any time. '

COME IN TODAY...geta great deal on the NEWJOND o

SUMMIT AUTO SALES. INC.321 - 331 MORRIS AVI., SUMMIT Optu Evenings CR 3-2400

S-ntnute station rate Irom Newark i"after 6 P.W. Tax not included.

3 CANNONMSTTOWELS

^ In pjnk, yallow or whit*IniAroWered with your own

Initial, your, for ONLY

59 r

Cut from choice corn Hd coftft

Ik69);

(OMitts, NO far added p_| _ g ^ g±

ROUNDROAST 59SPORTERHOUSE STEAKBoneless, No fat added

Hickory Sweet

SLICED BACONSrohl Meyer Sliced

BOILED HAM,59'

KINGS KINGSIZE SALE

MARTINSONSCOFFEE

••of.'voc-poc 53'

IN EVERYDEPARTMENT

All Grinds

vac-con

True Note Halves

FREESTONE PEACHES 4 U-oi.Jcan.

Libby's '

TOMATO JUICEMussdman's

APPLESAUCE

4t£$l16-01. $cans

B u y an

strict ••!

Campbell's * «•

TOMAT^SOUPGolden Kernels

HIBLETS CORN

11I

I 4

I

*7 12-oz. $4 • ;-*" quatfen X I

Stock Your Freezer and Save! f *•.Kraft,

Seabrook Farms Fresh FroienaeoDrooR rtmns presn rroien • . • * • • ( • •

ORANGE JUICE . - 7 ^ 1 I DELUXESUCES Iii

Americon.or Swiss

•1

Seabrook Farms

PEASBlrdseye . .

FRENCH FRIESI B!rd«eye Heat N Serve

FISH STICKS

7 pkgj. i "-iri!"11 "™. - _ . • I ' * • • * ©recfi £« IML •

7 9-01. $ 4Pkqi. A

II

and f/ie porehmenfi from2 pockoo«« of

II

• y . — , - - * ^ ? 3 ' f

Big Time Dog FoodALL BEEF i r HORSEMEAT

V™ 43'

OSCAR MAYERSMOKIE LINKSMIDGET UVERWURST X 37

prlcm Marrh 37th thru Mxrrh inth. Wr i^rr-tr I fie rtght fn limit qaaRIKItf. Notfor ijpofraphlt»t »rrnr». Sorrj1, no iiamp* with rljarrtt«i, milk »f e m u ptncfMWK

Borden's Cottage CheeseOffer wpireg May 31,10G7

321 Springfield Ave.SUMMIT

Entrance lq Free ParkingOn,Summit Ave.

OPEN EVfUY NITE 'TIL • P.M;SATURDAYS • A M. TO 4 P. M.

taft •

6UMMIT1tkmttnv mm A

kmtat BUM

. •- . i

(feBRAID

rubU«h*d br tf» Summit IMbiuhtns Oo. mm Th\w-

2 « J I^^H mttfalip OGtobtf a 1SS9 KI t M poft ofnosit t ^ ^ t , H. d.» vatim Mt «( »**«* 3. ltit. Ownwl tadcpanMa fey • » • yorfcf *A& OWt S. Hul»rt.

Edward C. Sb*sidsn,..Marion A. Etrq »Carts. Hulett

' B40keon(ai

• . • - . ^

THU1SDAY,

Sd>e Thtm and H

, . Advertlsiml

Cdiior and Publisher

OSwtTtow S-4OO0

i II Mod aMfe

MARCH M, 1»ST

^ar Them

not safe. lliTny patent* wmMrusttoptrmlttheir children to play in front of tbttr ownhome*.

Unrtasoninf and unjustified «artlttsntitat the wheel hat resulted in thli terror.

Although Broad ttattt la a county road,tht city hat tht privilegt of rtettnmtndingto tht official at Elixibtth that traffic sig-nala be imtalltd. In th« light of what occurredthere rtctntly, additional aignala a n obviouslyneeded now.

Thii it a quiet city, usually free of vio-lence. But Hit events of last wttk were vio-lent and the city was not quiet.

It !• timt for speeders to realiie) thty artabetting future occurrencw of this sort It istime for the city to launch a new campaignfor tht purpose of sifting out thoet who in*slit upon using Summit streets as a speedway.

Last week trees wert hit. But what w i lthe future hold?

•

tht Republican Primary electiononly a little more than two weeks away,conscientious party members should nowsurvey the GOP ticket to be voted upon andtake it upon themselves to learn somethingabout the candidates for the various offices.•

Thii can be done in several ways. There Iart the daily newspapers and within a fewdays there will be mauled literature and tele-vision appeals by the major aspirants. Butthere is a far easier and better way to "suitup" a candidate and that is by seeing andhearing him in person. This opportunity vWllbe afforded to local voters tonight at a meet-ing to be held at City Hall under the sponsor-ship of the Republican City Committee andthe Summit Area Young Republicans.

It is unfortunate that both Senators Mal-colm S. Forbes and Wayne B. Du Mont'wereJorced to cancel their appearances here to-night but voters will be able to see or hearboth candidates through the media of tele-vision. ,

Despite the absence of these top OOPrivals, tonight's meeting should be of keeninterest because it will present to those who

; attend the five candidates who are battlingfor a t/hion County Assembty vacancy. Twoof these candidates are "hometown" products.They are Mrs. Anna M. Murray and Mrs.Elsie Rand.

Also appearing will be the candidates forfocal office contests, including Councilman-at-flarge William R. Gilson and his opponent,Robert M. Dunsmore, and the contestants forthe \yard 2 Council seat, Leo V. O'ConneUand Eugene Daly.

The Herald would like to briefly mentionwhy it is urging the election of Mr. Forbesrather than Mr. Du Mont and Nelson F. Stam-ler for the Assembly vacancy rather than his

—opponents.Mr. Forbes, in our opinion, stands head

and shoulders above Mr. Du Mont in most'matters. He has an outstanding legislative^record* a sound fdan for New Jersey's futureand is young, energetic and resourceful. If itwere not for assinine Republican maneuver-ing four years ago he might have been gov-ernor in place of Robert Meyner. We thinkthat he can defeat Mr. Meyner in Novemberif he becomes the GOP standard bearer. Wedo not think that Mr. Du Mont can.

And now for Mr. Stamler. Many personshave asked "who is he?" Well, he is a former

"""State Attorney General who made a brilliantname for himself a few years ago investi-gating crime and racketeering Irt Bergen

^£M!Mf«,H*J* A crujadtrfoi humwityandJustice and an outspoken foe of ahoddy gov-ernment. Ht will, we feel, add considerablestature to tht Union County Assembly dele-gation and has a far greater political abilitythan any of those running against him.

It is the duty of every voter to make anIntelligent appraisal of the candidates. Can-didates' meetings art of tremendous assistance

f\n thii respect and the one tonight will bethe only one scheduled for Summit betweennow and tht April 16 Primary Election.

I & Horror Enough?Although there is a warning curve sign

on Broad street midway between .Middle ave-nue and the- intersection with Springfieldavenue, it hat not been a deterrent to acci-dents.

During a five-day span last week, Summitresidents wert horrified to leirh that threeaccidents, almost at the same spot, claimedtht life of oht and injured three other*. J1'

Is horror enough? Astonishment will notStop deaths on the highway. Talk will notprevent recklessness, speeding and a callousdisregard of lives. Although trees bore thebrunt of these three separate accidents, onlysheer coincidence prevented other human liftfrom being snuffd out or maimed.

No doubt additional traffic signals wouldcurtail excessive speed, but according to arearesident* the makeup of tht road is suchthat • tnffic light Vvould hot dtttr speeding.

Only tht individual driver can curtail his•peed, thus curtailing fatal and unnecessaryaccidents.

By state law, Broad street is irt • 25 m.p.h.font. Tht reason for this law is simple. It isto save live*. Children, who may unthinkinglydish Into tht street for a bill or a toy, rnustbe. tirotecttd. But. under tht prtstnt ciitum-ftanctt, even children -on the sidewalk are

Current CommentCompensation(The Ridgewood Herald-News)

Fortunate, you may say, art those wholive in southern dimes and who art ntvtrfaced with the grim task of shoveling snowoff sidewalks, piloting a car over slippery,icy roads or negotiating a snowdrift on thtway to office, school or stort.

But, lucky though they may bt in avoid-ing these trials which are the common lotof us northerners, thert is one exptritnetthey lack and which we enjoy in full measure.They never know tht thrill of welcomingSpring afttr tht Jong Winter cold and dark.

To them Spring is just more of the same.There may be an upsurge of tht year round,growth, a lengthening of tht days and a hottersun overhead. But ntvtr do thty know thtfeeling of excitement that comes when thtfist crocus opens its petals out of the cold,earth, when the forsythia bursts into bloom orthe maples put forth their red buds.

Spring is here now. She arrived officiallyyesterday afternoon and although her debutis just a date on the calendar and is notnecessarily accompanied by an immediateburst of warm sunshine, still we know thatthe real Spring, tht real rebirth cannot befar behind.

Like the man who welcomed a toothachebecause it felt so good when' it stopped, wewelcome Winter because Spring is so won-derful when, at long last, it does really arrive.

Your dweller in tropical climes may havehis oranges, his palm trees and his hibiscusall season Hong and revel in them. We north-erners will take our snow and slush and cold,we'll live through the dreary days and enduretht bare earth for the glory that cornea withSpring. .

Much Too Close To Be Fonnj(Detroit Free Preis)

Pravda's Sunday edition informed itsreaders that the United States is cutting somuch into guns that butter is being neglect-ed, and that this condition is heading Amer-ica toward depression.

Now at first_ glance this appears to be166 per cent lie; one of those absurdities ofcommunism's propaganda. Basically, though,Pravda's editors havt something. Thty arewrong in detail but uncomfortably dost toright in generality.

Arms spending isn't tht wholt story. Bigas it is, we probably could handle our defensebill without threatening to compromise oj|rsolvency.' It's the endless, prodigious ftdtrilspending piled on top ot tht intscapabtearmt*ment costs which threaten to start thi econ-omy teetering., And while there it plenty of everythingin the way of consumer goods, theft H 11-ginning to be question whether all tht con-sumer goods America is producing can go onfinding customers, It's getting to be a choictbetween paying Uncle Sam his taxes and buy-ing a new stove—only choice isn't tht rightword. . v. . i-•- ; •••• • ---

If you don't buy a new stove, aB you dois throw a stove makir out ot work. Butif you don't pay your tax thty can put youin jail. It's only after tht ttovt maker is outof work that you don't havt to pay a tax. Be-cause he has no job ht can't buy the auto-mobile you make, so you join him on tht wel-fare rolls and thus become tax fret.

Pravda prints a dot which can be laughedat. Somehow we can't find anything funnyto say about its latest comment on Amtrica'seconomy.

What Do Ye* Rest?(PUinUeld Courier) ,„Reading is usually constdtrtd a h*bby

and a relaxation. A littlt fiction, history or"Whodunit" makes a restful evening.

But tht greatest group °* rtadtrt in thtcountry find little fun In It. They art thttypical American business executive, whospends at least a quarter of his waking hoursreading, according to a survey by tht Ameri-can Management Association.

And what do they rtad? Four hours intht offict and one at homt art spent daily onreports, newsletters, business magailnts andbooks by an average txeeutlvt. Ht has 10hours a week for newspapers, magaitnct andentertaining bootee.

No wonder ht'i known as tht tired busi-nessman. And no wonder ht hoptf to findbusiness documents written in elsar, concisettyle. ,

1st last a yean. Bs trai s ttetas-td minister but did not have apulpit Bt was a mtmbtr of tfatFirst Baptist Church of Vaux Hall.

B t is sonrtvtd br nil wife, Mrs.Lelia Howe; three soas, Thomas,

^^

•LETTERS',;:Duiuinort WcU Qualified

Editor, Summit Herald:The resident? of Summit have

in opportunity this year to elect1 Councllman-at-Large who, Itwllevt, would be a valuable addi-tion to the governing body. '

Robert M. Dunsmore has servedn many civic capacities over theears and has shown his ability

a work with others to accomplishI common goal. Mr. Dunsmorelas recently completed a year aahe president of tht Summit AreaChamber of Commerce and, as)fflce lecretary of the chamber,

am very familiar with the ac-Jvities of that organization. Mr.Dunsmore served admirably, not>nly ai president, but at viceresident and chairman of the

merchants' division and, duringill of thii time, he proved to be1a excellent executive and hadthe close cooperation of the mem-bers of the'board of directors and»mmitt«e chairmen.

The lincerity shown in carryingout the duties of his various officesIn the Oiamber is, to me an indi-cation of his qualification to serveII a council member.The spontaneous standing ova-

tion given tt> Mr. Dunsmore at therecent Chamber of Commerce din-ner, when he was presented witha gift by his fellow members, wasan indication of the esteem in

(Continued on pag©vl|)

DEATHSMiss Mary C. Davis

Miss Mary C. Davis of Clear*water, Florida, formerly of Sum-mit, died on March, 19 after a longillness. ; ' ^ ; • • / - •

WhUc » resident Of Summit,Miss Davia was president of theFortnightly- Club from[1933 to. 1935and a member of the Board of di-rectors of the Community Church.For many years she was active inRed Cnfts affairs and a memberof the League of Women Voters.

After leaving Summit, MissDavis redded in the Canal Zonefor several years before takingpermanent residence at pear-water. She was the daughter ofthe late J. Winter Davis.

She is survived by two sisters,Mrs. John Collins and Mrs. Kaft-aryhe Ackerman of Panama andthe Canal Zone.

A memorial service was ob-served last Saturday at the Uni-tarian Fellowship of CIe,arwater.

Mrs. William F. MooreMrs. William F. Moore of 9

Van Dyke place died Saturday atNew York Memorial Hospitalafter a brief illness.

Formerly of Fitchburg, Mass.,,Mrs.1 Moore had been a residentof Summit since 1951. She was acommunicant at St. Teresa'sChurch.

She is survived by her husband,William F., Sr,; three sons, Wil-liam F.^Jr., of Durham, Conn.;

George D., of California andCharles G., of Fitchburg; twodaughters, Mrs. Paul Forsemeoof Fitchburg and Mxt. EdwardYankowich of Morriitown, andtwo brothers, George di tch ofTurkey, and William Critch ofPanama.

A Requiem Mass and burial washeld yesterday at Fitchburg.

Jofei V. ErieseaJohn V. Ericson of 18 Ruthven

place died Sunday at a FlorhamPark nursing home. He was M.

A native of Stockholm, Sweden,Mr. Ericson lived here for fortyyears. He was a retired self-em-ployed plumber. His wife, Mrs.Marie Peterson Ericson, died inIMS. ,

He is survived by a son, JohnM., of Birmingham, Mich.; adaughter. Mrs. Helen Gehle ofGlen Ridge; two grandchildren andtwo great-grandchildren.

Services were held yesterday st9:30 a.m. at the Paul IppolHoSummit Memorial.-7 Summit av-enue, conducted by Rev. Harry S,Carlson. Burial wai In the Prtl-byterian Cemetery at Springfield.

l e v . Joha T. SentRev. John T. Howe of 141 Broad

street died at hi* home on Sun-day after suffering a heart attack.He was 80.

Born in Gloucester County, Vir-gins. Mr. Howe had lived her* for

of V«a Hall, Joecpli «f Morrii,town and WUUaa S. of Summit ,daughUr, Hit. Houiae Haiw,^'Summit; a aMtr, Mn P»f,yBurton el Vlrgkaa, and ftrte

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1HE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY. MARCH 21. IH7

Henry C. Welfe

Fortmghtfy Cfubdiesis to HearVorid Traveler

Q Henry C. Wolfe, well knowxauthority on world affairs, will

.speak at the Fortnightly Club'*- annual guest night on April S at

8:15 p.m., in tlie Summit HighSchool.

Mr. Wolfe, who will be speakingon ""What's Happening in WorldAffairs," began his world travelswhen he went to'France in the

'spring of 1917 as a member ofAm American volunteer unit and

saw service on the French. andItalian fronts. He returned toEuropean, |Jie\po?tjw-arer* a t amember of the Hoover Commission in Soviet Russia. As a writerspending part of each year aboardhe covered Europe, making aspecial long-term study of Ger-man and Russian expansion pro-grams. After Pearl Harbor hebecame an accredited war cor-

respondent.Each year since the war Mr

Wolfe has visited the countrieswhich were most prominent inthe news, with the exception ofRussia and a few of her satellites,from which he was barred because of his truthful account ofRed plans for world dominationIn his book "The Imperial Sov-iets." ,

Following the program mem*rs and guests will return to the

d u b house for refreshments anddancing to Allan Zan's orchestraMrs. Walter; Glasser will havecharge of refreshments.

Uco) Man PromotedIv Prudential Life

Robert B. Tafaro of 32Wesf Endavenue has been promoted by-thePrudential Insurance Co. to senior

^underwriting and contract con-sultant in the company's grouppension department.

Mr. Tafaro joined Prudential in1947 and has been associated withactuarial and group insuranceiclivitics since that time.'

lie is a graduate of Seton Hal)University. During World War 2hr> served in the Naval Air Corpit> a lieutenant. He is currently amember of the Naval Reserve.

- " Mr. Tafaro is a member of the•Seton Hall Alumni Association and

St. Teresa's Holy Name Society.He is marrjed and has four chil-dren—Susan, 10; Lois, nine; Rob-ert, six,, and Claudia, four. "

Local Sddier in JuiKjkManeuvers at Canal Zone

Army Cpl, Robert Tomb, son ofMr. and Mrs. Edmund R. Tomb.1*2 Tulip si reel, is participaifing

£«ith tlie*.82d Airborne Division's325th infantry regiment in- "Exer-cise Carib-ex and Rio Selva" mthe Canal Zone.

Jungle

•ber

__^0j?l_.£?JQMdi5!tJL_tlie. Junglewarfare training exercises. Cor-poral Tomb will return to his -reg-ular duties as a clerk in Com-Pan\- G of the 325th's 2d Battalionit Fort Bragg, N. C."Tomb -entered the Army inJunp 1954/ a n j completed basic

^twining at Fort Dix. .*The 21-year-old soldier was

graduated from Summit HighSchool in 1954,

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THE SUMMIT HKAtD. THUKSBAY. MARCH M. IWT-

Berkeley Heights P& ss aic -Valley,. Seetio n New Providence

Boro Residents Meet to AirJammed Classroom Problem. Jitm.. FrpyWence — The problem»f overcrowtlrtl claw<H>ms "wan

-aired Tut-MMy <>w,jiinK at the firstof a series *>l x imli i ied monthlymeetings IwtttciMi p a r w K t« a fli-ers fttui nit'in-U'i s of the .hiiaril ofeducation in tin1 l-iiiculii -Srlnaillibrary,

Mrs. Esther- ilaher, principaljii_ the Uilhicw .Sfhofil. *»aid tin1

school system is->factvl..vvitli ' ,i."iand IKHSIIJIV 40 .slti(Jeiil>" w/i 'year in- all «l.is-fs I*- ••> 'Kaiten through tliinl jjraiic tints|>i('Mlnl I'IU; u (hlli1. nit |»i (* *.the U'arhers in fiandlinc ^ t ,,il.student siluatiims.

Sclifii'l Sti|K'rnslefulfil! Allen \V.Holx'ils said, "We nmUl UM1 fivrmore classrooms. riRlit now" and.}indicated tin" problem would- IK* jalleviated In HIMi wlu-n emistiur-f

..turn...of tfte new )ii.ali f!c)ii)ol frees !

.st'yoi'dl ni tlic I'iasMiMinis now |beiriK usiul foi jiitnur Irnlh st-luxstudent,s.

ability allows in learning ft mh-jt'ct and that exposure to Uie sub-ject a wcond time will be of no

.benefit to liim when measuredvviih Hi*1 possible harm whichmiyhl accrue by not kwping himnitiiin his age ami, social group,"

Mr, Huberts said this action isl;iken <nly alter consultation with

ally by the li«iai<t, atlciHicil I lieinertiriq to discuss the "|)Jiili»s|>hyof; education" ,^ particularlyappsliinl to the New Pr.tiudvncr*school system. Board ' .memberMilton .Anderson, said future inccl-

• ings wjll prehabl-ji l><' h< Id oh tin1

fourth Tiiesd-ayof each month, anoptional medium' date for flit*board: All hcr.tugh residents are?invited |i> atti nil

In. reply to a query by Jack"Kur/nianii of. TJ MorehiHiM' pliiccl

Mr,. HOIM'HS "'sard childmi withvnatural -abifily who tend t<> IK- hix;<>r sloppy in tlieir approach: to

.school work'do not receive highergrades' ini'icly -in recognition oftlieir abliliy' He .-added thai children an>

fuilod ."'ojily ulicn it is felt (I;atby takiru; a niwn C"iu •<<' a secondtiiilc lir, «ili I"* Jn'tler ablf ' t i*grasp jt.suhjc-ct." ;

"But "Ibere ;ii'f ihstrtnecs,'1'* liesaid; "when wo will pass a stu-dent with failing grades lvcaiiM*v c feel In1 has tiim1 as far as h e

Mrs. Dorothy Oxner, principalof the Lincoln School outlined thespecial services available to sttt-Wilts itieludtiif' a s|w>wh tlierapitt,Mjidii'M'"i'*p»'»'t and |>syrbol(iUJ.-,land Walter McCarthy, assisuintto the |)iiticijial of the Junior HighSchool discussed -I lie various coin- iiniuiications techniques used be-tween teachers, -parents, Iwardmembers and other groups iti theeducational field.

Tin- IM.JIHI ftamt>d Muss MarilynSliarer to the U-aching staff, ef-Active next year. Miss Sharer,if L.iccyvillc, Pa. is a graduateof the Boh Jones University inSouth Carolina ami is the firstof 12 teachers to lie added-to thefaculty before the next school

. term. Mrs. I'rigcilJa Hall of Chat-ham was added to trje Jjst of sjib-btituk) leathers';-. •""*

Borough Shy $100,000For New Junior High

New Providence — A joint meet;Jiij; nt Uie OurMi-Xh Council andBw.inl of Education will IK< heldWednesday, April 3, to discussways and means to raise an ad-ditional $100,OM for the newjunior-senior high school.

Bids, totaling $t,3O4.0O0, SIOO.OOOover anlictpjiled ..expondilurcs,.

-were awarded earlier this month 'in order to expedite constnictiimof the sehool for completion l>ySeptember. 1958.

It is anticipated Uie board andcouncil 'will either seek the extrafluids in a referendum .or ask the.State Hoard'of Kducation for anexteiiMon on horrowing.

t W EstateOf Heights ManSettled by Bank

Berkeley Heights — Distributionof $488,979 in the estate of FrankL Stoutenburga Jr. of 2K)-2»1Mountain a v e n u e , BerkeleyHeights, was reported in an ac-counting submitted for ProbateCourt approval last Thursday byth« Fidelity Union Trust Co.,Newark. It will be consideredMay 3. -

Mr. Stoutenburgh. declared anincoin|*t>tent in 1932 in ProbateCourt.'died July, 7, 1955, withoutleaving a will. Letters of admin-istration for his* estate weregranted to the Newark b.ankwhich had been appointed yuaid-lan after the 1932 court action, '

•According to the audit, fourrelatives shared the estate of Mr.Stouteiiburgh, who • was unmnr*ried. Mrs, ifeatriceAlsthuler. asister, of Hackcnsack was givena.half and three children of it de-ceased brother received one-sixtheach,,

After taxes and deductions foradministrative exj)en.srii, Mrs.Altsrlmfer received $150,837 incash and stocks. Mrs, Jan- Hol-land, a niece, and Gwy Stouten-t)Ui'Kh Jr., a nophew' botli'of At-lanta, (.a., and Lt, Comirtdr. Jo-seph S. Stoutcnburgh, anothernephew, of Annapolis, Md., caehwere given $50,279 in cash «ndstocks.

The bank requests $15,582 forcommissions and-asks the courtto set fees for its attorneys, Hiker,Emery and Danzig of Newark,

The accounting lists a value of$474.5fi9 for the estate at t|ip timeof-Mr. .StoutenbuiRh's death. In--'come -'amounting to $14,410 ac-crued between July 7, 1955, an*Ilec. 28. 1956, when distributionwas completed.

Records of the 1932 ProbateCourt proceedings indicate.. thatapproximately $200,000 of the es

Ttoro Rescue SquadSeeks Funds for

NewPrmidence—A door-to-doorcanvass of New Providence forcontributions to purchase a newRescue Squad ambulance was an-nounced this week by Leo J. Kel-ly, president of the Rescue SquadAssociation. The present ambu-lance is ten years old and has beenin her vice for the last five years,' With approval already grantedby Borough Council to proceedwith plans to solicit neighbors forcontributions with which to pur*chase the ambulance, Keily toldof plans to gain community-wide support in helping the RescueSquad reach its goal of $8,000. theminimum amount necessary forthi' purchase of a new ambulance.

Uniformed members of the Res-cue Squad wilt form "flying.squad" on Saturday, April 6, toriii;; doorbells at residences anddeliver a "contribution envelopeand letter." On the followingSaturday, April 13, the flyingsquad will return to receive eachfamily's contribution.

Co-chairman John M. Barstowof the fund drive, said each busi-ness house in the Borough will besolicited for a contribution! JohnII. Dilson, also a co-chairman, ex-plained tlrat major industries willbe .visited personally by RescueSquad committees to solicit sub-scriptions. .

Kelly- also reminded Boroughresidents that the Rescue Squadambulance stands to serve every-one equally without chargewhether in emergency, fire,storm, disaster, sickness^ or ac-cident.

tale was inherited' from Mr.Sioutenburgh's father who ownedthe former Stoutenburgh & Co., amen's clothing store in Newark.

. FrankUn A. Kolyer

Koiyer to HeadHeights DriveFor Overlook

Franklin A. Kolyer,. Murray Hillboulevard, Murray Hill, has beenappointed Berkeley Heights gen-eral - chairman of. the OverlookHospital building fund Campaign.

Kolyer is director of sales pro-motion of the family departmentof Singer Sewing Machine Co. Heleft the Army as Lieut. Coloneland was awarded the Legion ofMerit Medal for his work in thetransportation corps. He is a ste-ward of the Diamond Hill Com-munity Church and past presi-dent of the Republican Club.

On Monday night Mr. Kolyermet with the Chairmen of variouscommittees and captains, to form-ulate plans for the campaign.Among the speakers were. TheronL. Marsh of Club drive, MurrayHill, former trustee of the hospi-tal; who outlined the urgent needfor expansion as a safety meas-ure for the hospital's service are*.Mr. Marsh pointed out that re-sponsibility for full participationin the project was a communityduty, and added that community'pride would carry the campaignto success.

Raymond E. Murray of Middle-way, Murray Hill, a member ofthe Overlook board or-trusteesand chairman of the advance giftscommittee, also spoke.

The meeting also marked theopening of the memorial and spe-cial gifts campaign, Committeemembers present were:

Robert F. Rushin, Winship road;•E..d ward Ehlers, Countrysidedrive; Archer B, Laurence, Win-ship road; Atwood Oatmanj Coun-tryside drive mSbert Birkhold,Middle Way, all of Countryside.

Boro Couple ro AttendCeremony at Jamestown

New Providence—Mr. and Mrs.Jay A. Ebel of Tall Oaks. NewProvidence, will attend the open-ing ceremonies of the JamestownFestival, commemoratinj; t h e350th anniversary of the VirginiaColony, on Monday. Scheduled tobe dedicated as. a part of the cere?,monies is the Jamestown Glass-house. America's first factory,where workers' will, blow glass byhand as it was done in 1608.

Officials of the glass industry,will sponsor a banquet in h°!'*n*of government representatives atthe Williamsburgr Va., Lodge theprevious ' evening. Among theguests will be Secretary of Intcr-

; ior Fred Seaton, Secretary of•Commerce Sinclair1 Weeks, andNational Director of'..P.ark,.Scry,-..ice Conradi L" WirtJK

Mr. Ebel is president - of ,th?Commoner' Publishing Company,which publishes two trade maga-zines serving the'glass'industry,American Glass Review, a n dChina, Glass &-Tablewares.

Saxton NamedTo Head HeightsCancer Campaign

Berkeley Heights - Frank J.Soxton oi 564 Stiyder avenue Wasappcinted chairman of the 1957Berkeley Heights cancer crusadeby Walter M. Hildebrandt, cam-paign chairman of the UnionCounty Chapter, American Can-cer Society,

"Mr. Saxton brings an excel-lent background of planning andadministrative experience to thecrusade," said Mr, Hildebrandt inannouncing the appointment, "Ev-ery activity requires a fresh ap-proach from time to time and Ifeel confident that he will con-tribute this. Mr. Saxton, however*,is no stranger to civic work. Hehas been active in the past .inHoy Scout and YMCA campaigns."'

In accepting the appointment,Mr. Saxton said that if everyonein Berkeley Heights supported thecrusade with the same enthusiasmthat they did last year, the fundscollected would exceed the quotain 1057.

"A major portion of the moneycollected will remain here in ourown community," he, continued."Dressings are furnished all can-cer patients free of charge, trans-portation to and from tumor clin-ics can be provided, diagnosis andtreatment are available to thymedically indigent, nursing carein the home is paid for in certaininstances, Another part of themoney is sport on the carefullycoordinated research programsponsored by the society."

Mr. Saxton has been a BerkeleyHeights resident for almost six.years. He attended Boon ton HighSchool and View York University.\ member of Central Presbyter-ian Church, he is a deacon and aformer Sunday School teacher. Heis employed in the plant engineer-ing department of the Bell Tele-phone Laboratories.

Airman of Month AwardWon by .Borough Youth

New Providence1— Jay W. Leejson of Mrs. Joseph Barter of 1083Springfield avenue, was the recipient of the "Outstanding Air-man Award of the month" forJanuary at the 4050th USAFHospital, We stover Air ForceBase, Mass.

A graduate of Summit HighSchool, Lee received his basktraining at the Lackland Air ForceBase, San Antonio, Texas, beforehis transfer, to the Westoyer Baselast August '

The citation signed by Sgt.Major Philip \V. Grainer, reads:"During the month Airman SecondClass Lee was selected as airmanof the riionth for this organization,being chosen over many otherairman for the award. AirmanLee's appearance, has alwaysbeen above reproach and hisquiet and polite manner a defi-nite asset to this organisation andthe US Air Force'as.a whole'"

Lincoln PTAGiven New ScoutUnit Charters

New Providence — liiree ScoutUnit Charters were presented toMrs. Mae Brcesh, PTA president,at a recent meeting of the Lin-colft School PTA by Edward Doty,chairman of Boy Scout organisa-tion and extension.• Following the presentation, Mrs. jBreesh gave the papers and reg-istration to Uie institutional rep-resentative, Robert Towne, forpresentation to the leaders of theunits; William Yeager, troop chair-man and -Scoutmaster CharlesDeruwitsch, Troop 63; RichardLaughlin, p?ck chairman andCtihmaster Art Koepp&l, Pack 63;and Robert Peboto. pack chair-man and Frank LeBart, Cubmas-ter of newly-organized Pack "63.

Permanent commissions of lead-ership were presented to Scout-master Derowitsch and Cubmas-ters Koe^pel and LeBart by How-ard Craig, chairman of Scout

Care erf Hdr, Ski iFeature Women's

Bcrtwfcy Heights -hair and skin will belecture by Mrs. Kennfcthformerly of Edmonc 'sOrange, at the next me< tingAmerican Home departmentWoman's Club, to beTuesday, April 2, atat the hom« of Mrs.

•Kinnon, Hillcrest RoVillage.-

Hostesses will beSchwarti, Mrs. Cliffordand Mrs. McKinnoi|.

The nominating eomnj itteesisting of Airs. Neubaier,man, Mrs. H. J. HellerC. A. Wams«r, havethat Mrs. G. B. VantieroefMrs. T. C. Kumer havthe nominations of chaco-chairman respective ycoming year. The nomtreasurer has beenMrs. Schwartz. Electionsplace at the M«y mee[ing

1 he eare ofubject for

Birch,Southof theof the

h*W next,' A.M.J. Me

Urn.*;

Its. OttoNeubauer

Con-chair-

and Mrsinnouncdi

and> sccepttdm a n and

for th*{pation for

accepted by! will take

leadership training, fojr comple-tion' of the necessary courses.

TERMITESQJou/(

IN

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ta inht|Findoittiiayl

the authorizedWESTERN doleroearttt you.

J. K. Burnrt & SomBO Main Street

Madliiin. New ImtjFrontier 7-0(69

)e Strptuns lUrdware13« Ktuyvmnt Avc.Union, New Jtnrjr.

Muritock 8-6452Ully's Hardwwre

5S south Orange Av«South Otangt. N. i.South Ortngt 2-2S39Bob Orchard Hdw.

180 Maplewood Avt.MaitUvtood, N. I.

South OratiRe 2-W30Plenon'i Hardware

431 Sprfnfcfleld *t«.Summit, N. JT.

Crutvlew 7-4541Summit Hardware

i PaintJJ9 Sprinn««l<l A*«,Summit, New Jeney

Crt»tsl«w 3-on«5prlngflrl1 Hardware

A Paint269 Morria Avenue

, Springfield, N. t.Dreiel 6-081T

Swtnion'i Hardware354 Main Street

Chatham. New JerseyMercury 5-0707llarvoy J. Titfer

324 Mlllbutn AvenueMlllburn. New Jer»*j

rtrexel 8-0W9Townler IInu«eir»r«

& Hardware'1424 Mortis AvenuaUnt6H, New Jersey

Murdock 6-2415

HJcsTcnnTERMITECONTROLservice isGUARANTEEDtogwere$ult$!i

if lugtr

t This is the ideal time to ridyour house of termites. Pjjrwentweather conditions makB ter-mite detection easier.. .treat-ments more effective. '• Witteri't modern scientificirtethoi! jruaraiiUes resulp.in writing! ;• Western's professional lmowl-edge and equipment can ridyour home of termites. . , saveyou costly repair bills.

offers home-owners an rnfor-mative and useful booklet ontermites. For your free\aypy,see the Wtsten dttbr B«ar»ty«c.

fALL CITIZENS

to attend

! •

-F

Old Friends in a New Light IL<t's assume you've known (hem for some time.

_ _Aml now—in the moiftcnt of a glance—youfirst"IxrlioKI (hem in the company of A Ciicin|ac cf r.

There's |us< nf» quest ion atwut it . . . soracthing

For the pix'st'nee, v>( .» Cmlillnc car underscorca—aiujl most iliatnaticallv s*)—mat\v of tlie thingsihi\i cimMo you fo think well of (hem.

It 'goes almost wit!iout saving that their Cadillaclen«ls form am! sul^tantT' to whatever measure offtchievement life nviy have bijought theiii. -

Cerlninly, it reveals (licir interest in the saf'etvftiul well-Wing of their fellow passenger*.

Antl, most ftssurc»U\% it 'evMencci the wiwlom/ withjwhivh tlicy select their personal possessions.

ImUlcntallv, you may have noticed, of lale,

that the Cadillac cut hasj cast iis rcvealing tighton an ever'growing iuiml|cr of your own friends.

fl? There is every reason why (his shoulJ be so.

lit original cost \% remarkaMy motlest—andseveral models are,'in fact, priced eompctiti\>e|ywith those of lesser makes.

Its operating economy is extraordinary—with arecord of dependability and longevity that iswithout equal in the industry.

Arul llf rrmle value stands at the very summitin used-car markets all across the Intul.

Certainly, this triumvirate of Cadillac econo-mies deserves your personal investigation—andyour dealer will be delighted to tell you (he whol«wonderful story at anytime.

Slop in soon—-for a tide and a

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•VI$IT YOVfi AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER

MISSSOMEONE?

PHONEIt cost* litei«-~EASTON(for •xample)

40*9-mtmrte station r»t« from N e w *•ftw 6 P.M. T u rot included.

Friday, April 5,1957 at 8:30 P.M.

Berkeley School Auditorium(Snyder Avenue, Berkeley

ALL REPUBUCAN CANDIDATES:

State Assembly

State Committee

'freeholders and -~:

- Township CommitteeWRI AniNO—

MEET - SEE - HEAR - Tib Candidates!

- Refreshments WU BeMeeUnf and. advertisement ipon»or*dThe RepuMiein* of Hjrkeksr HeigMt,

Spriag fodnoa Slew to

CMWPHI $ Wow

Xew rwtVmMf — m e Springfashion Sfcow and Silver Tea tobo held Saturday, frona 3;6ft P.M

t<> 5:00 P.M., in the parish house' o f Uie Presbyterian CTuiren. wQl

frature *hfiire«'a west* and &ay-ume fashions for women and girtst<> be irom ft collection by Brooksof Summit

The program will opeo with «medley of • Jerome Rem -'music aswell as other lelertiom by Mrs.Helen S. Hays, who will also sup-ply the background music duringiheshar. ...__."__•' __i.

f Models for the §how »ili he theMisses Mary Ana Hihalilt, Janice

Barstow, Carol Williams, Jean.Sullivan,. Pamela Mount, Mary

' Tevoto. and Lynn Crceo. Othermodels include Bill Bentley andBobby Putnam, while women'sand misses' apparel will be shownby Mrs. George O. Gross, Mrs.Frederick C. Coddixigtan, Sirs.Dayton B. ParceBs. Mrs, Keith B.Mount, Mrs. Herman Vinderwart,

Heights WOMB'S $25,000Smt ftetfactd to $3,350

Berkeley Bei^ftls - A S25,000claim for injuries lodged by aDelraore avenue woman, Miss

1 KlizabcU" M&vual w as' reducedte 13.350 by a Superior Court jur>last reek, The award was againstJo*ia SlwehJii of Newark., Miss. Martini, who lives at 42Deliaere avenue, stated that onJan, 5,1956 she was driving southan Dijnswnd Mill road when herfar collided head-on with » cardrives by Sfaeehan. Miss. Marbnisuffered internal and face injur-ies. She ecatewted that Sheehandozed at the wheel and allowedhis, ear to enter the wrong lane.

Miss Mariaei was representedby Stanley W. Greenfield. Sheehan*as represented by Louis J. Pan-tmges. The jury returned the vcr-ditt alter t#<> hours of delibera-tion. .- . " "

THE SUMMIT HEtAtO, THURSDAY, MARCH 28

Jr.. and Miss Nancy J, Tuliy.Ho admis&ian will be charged,

bat donations WLU be accepted onbebaJf at the Women's Associa-tion.

Younger At Springtime'. - i - - • *

Is there & happier season than springtime?All but the very young become younger

". again. Our gardens bloom once more. Daddecides to spruce up the house andpounds. Doctors are busy treating sprains.Mother has already worn oat the springclothes she tougbt in January and cheerilythinks of new. Spring cleaning waits to bedone.

When you're doing your spring cleaningremember that it might be much more diffi-cult if we weren't heating your home. Thekind of fuel we provide and the care wetake of your heating plant have given you-clean, heating all winter. So there'.s lesswork to be done now.

Another reason why it's more satisfactoryand economical to depend on us.

STH>H9«^ILlffi COMPANYCltcstritw 74030

HEADS ESSO UNIT—R. BrookePietsch of 615 Synder avenue,Berkeley Heights, has been namedhead of the process engineeringdivision at the Esso Standard OilCompany's Bayway refinery atLinden. Mr. Pietsch came to Essoin 1947 in a technical service capac-ity upon his release from the U.SLArmy Engineers. He became *group head in the refining processdivision in 1951 and later" wasmade a section head in the samegroup. Mr. Pietsch attended theMasschusetts Institute of Tech-nology where he obtained abachelor's degree in chemical en-gineering. He'then served in the

.filiation with the military, being.aarmy as a lieutenant from 1914to 1956. He has continued his af-member of the 699th Engineer PipeLine Company Reserve Group.

State OfficialTo Discuss NewSchool o f PTA

Berkeley Heights — "The Mod-ern School Plant" will be thetopic for the Berkeley Rights PTAmeeting on Monday, April 1, at8:15 p.m. at Columbia School.The speaker will be Dr. EdwardA Spier, consultant from theschool building services, State De-partment of Education. Dr. Spieris the representative from theState who went Qvcr the plans forthe proposed new elementaryschool in Berkeley Heights withthe Board of Education. Mem-bers of the '* Berkeley HeightsBoard will be on hand to answerquestions. This meeting, like allPTA meetings, is open to thepublic.

Election of officers will takeplace that evening. The slatenominated at the last meeting isas follows: President, David An-derson* 1st vice president, Mrs.Louis Epstein; 2nd vice president,Miss Doris Richards; correspond-ing secretary, Mrs. William" J.Rothenberegr; recording secre-tary, Mrs. Bradley Lord andtreasurer, Mrs. R. W. Egberts.

Heights GroupPlans BrochureOn New School

Berkeley Hei*hU-The third Ina series of meetings wa* heldrecently by the Board of Edu-cation, PTA Executive Board,and the Lay Committee lor thepurpose of formulating plant tofully inform every resident ofBerkeley Heights with the factson the proposed new elementaryschool before the election on April23. '- • • '

The Lay Committee, composedof ten Berkeley Heights presi-dents, after cheeking future realestate developments, preschoolchildren and population trends, ad-vised the Board of Education thata new elementary school wouldbe needed by September, 1958 ifdouble sessions were to beavoided. The site at Park andMountain avenues, owned by theBoard, was chosen as the locationfor such a school, and an archi-tect's plans were then made fora 15-room school.

Cost Seen Too HighA public hearing on the ques-

tion was held in January whenthe public was told that the newschool plus a separate' adminis-tration building would come \o$850,000. The main objection ofthose present at the hearing wasthe cost.and the.Township Com-mittee also asked the Board toreduce the overall i^ost

During . the next' month, theBoard with the architect, HarryMaslow, went over the plans andeliminated several items, includ-ing the building of a separate ad-ministration building. Amongother items eliminated was thepiping of the creek which runsthrough part of the site. Corridorwidths in the new school were cut

Democrat Pair I RAmMake Study of !." " school ileague

Paga 9

Berkeley Hfipl.ts—Aport on'sk'd'ingiT'Ts .proiiera tic uonnn

re-

lv 0i utility

ompleteSeason

2T5 McMarc ,Breene vt Km.

.....Qver;the, wt-iinspected anWestport, Ci>tineledio KIHUIIIHa ••inular build-. The trips mrecent talk on»«**» given by ]24§ Kinemin Iof the .pemocncommittee.

It is tluiinc-Ings would lu! Iley--Heights i-.n,costs,and main:er tban for eon<

and Harol-J

Sew PreriteBce—Final plaa» for,NVw Providence Junior Baseball jLr^sfue activity for this season I

3 d ! «ill be made at kick-off meeting jIn....Pierce..: ta !*c held Saturday Wardi 30,.fi-hool a t , » t Lincoln School auditorium. Atvfp.o trav-1 'his meeting players will. meet

V.! . lo study

hy

\ . .'l « r i )an o f

. h buiW-

DELUXE COMBINATION!

15-oiBic-roor"STKAIGHT-IINE" design

MFRIGCRATOR-FREEZERW. TOUCH-ACTION Femurwl

and the ceiling in the multi-pur-pose room was made lower. Thefigure for the new school now is$735,000 which includes furnitureand equipment, site improvementand legal and architect's, fees.The cost to.,the taxpayer xnvninga $20,000 house will be about 18a year. • •

To Inform PublicDuring the recent series of

meetings, the Board of Educationdiscussed the conception, planningand proposed construction of thenew school. This was followed bya question and answer period bythe members of the PTA Boardand Lay Committee present. Atlast week's meeting, the PTA.group and the Lay Committee vol-unteered to serve on various com-mittees, between now and Elee-Hon DiaV, April 23, for the purposeof familiarizing residents with theheed for the school so that theywill be well informed when theygo to the polls. ,

A brochure on the proposedschool ia now being compiled andwill be sent to all residents dur-ing Uie early part of April. Boardmembers are being signed up bylocal civic groups, church groupsand neighborhood associations tospeak before them and to answerquestions pertaining to the newschool. ,

On April 1. t!ip BerkeleyHeights PTA meeting, will fea-ture Dr.,William Sprir of the StatoDepartment of Education as thespeaker. He will talk on the pro-posed new school and the Boardof Education will also be presentto answer •questions- An officialpublic hearing will be held onApril 11.

The New Jersey Health OfficersAssociation plans a series of work-shop meetings for full-time; health-officers, devoted to control ofchronic illness.

Tomorrow h Fun NightBerkeley 1!< i:;h4« -~ Circus time

will be the theme of the nest Funflight for sixth, seventh, andeighth graders in Berkeley.Heights on Friday, March .29. at7:30 p.m. ,-it ('-..!;Hn<;<i School.'

Robert Bonrx.t -v.-)I» direct theacticities andFrank Misch'o.Mr». Joseph ISteens, Mr*.. 1Ernest HaiderStadecK and !

g p y will meewah coaches to form League ros-ters and rules will be explained.A feature v».ll be the showing ofthe 1956 World Series film.

The Junior Baseball League isUse former Little League. The".....;e was changed because the

;; • as yet does not operate un-it little League franchise.

Original StylesFeature ChurchFashion Show

Berkeley Heights—Supriws an*being added daily to the p-<>»r.!*r!of .the Diamond Hii! Cfmnn:r.1vChwrch Guild'* annual f\ishi<--nshow to he prpsenh-d A p i l 2 ,:?8:30 p.m in the Berkeley Schixjauditorium

The-conrniMep hr fid! ) . MiLincoln \\Uti.titi-. at. ' M: ( • iGibson h.iN arnouiii1. .1 t'- 1 , •cial collciit.('n cf <,n, in,,! I -

! Now Homo Site OpenedNew Providence — A fort:-

•.home"development known as Hi;!-" {vp"K-btes was ora-nt'l !,->.-t we

>t Murray Hill.'off M-i/I1 he .development wiil toiitjinU*Vtl*and ranch st>U" hwr.c [nc«Inm, $24,800 to be b-.ilt b> N'cn:atf Straua.

Wat re n SpeJclwr of the Rubs SIM.;wiil comment on the fashionThere* will oe refreshments "ar"surprises donated hy local me-r h a r i s , , - • • ' • • • • ••••-

j »« IK-

St-

ele r

iiiiiiimiiiiiimititiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

' . . . - . . •

SPECIAL CLOSEOUTMagnetic Safety Doer \i

Revolving Shelves

Revolving Vegetable. Bins

Roll-Out FretxerSection

*-<

Cow b»

b«#r-rii.

IN &I

cotom. Mod*I IH-I4N

NEWGEM;CB..Ft.Refrig*ritorFre«ier 399

EASTERN FUEL CO95

233 Broad St. Summitb l o t Adjoin^Showroom

CR. 3-0004Open Evening!

I t COOL...REFRISHIDWIIM •

WINKLERAIR CONDITIONIRr iw yoo on n y goodbye fonver to hot,i»t>Rgr <l»y»—»leepte«» nights. A 'Winfclcr Central Atr Conditioner willtnaaiom your entire Some—or office—Into • marvel of mmner eomfort. Itcooh and dry» the sir, flftcn oot dmt \amd poOtn for relief from hajr fe^rr

Come In or phont tixlay far I n *

STEPHENS-MILUR CO.

38 Rmiefl Mae*

Summlf CR 7-0030iitttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii

However, playing rules are basedi>t>i>rt official little League rulesv>Vh minor changes.

A committee beaded by WilliamHems will make plant for openingday ceremonies for Saturday,.April 27. Other committee mem-lii'fs are Malcolm Dunleavie, An-drew Gottschill, Chief Carl Ehnisand Lance Grey. Irvin Welber hasHen appointed chairmsn of thescheduling committee and willj-ii'tsont schedules at the next, di-rectors' meeting.

The following organizations willix> sponsoring teams this year andtlie coaches for each team are:

FtlLsway, Pete Maggi; Murrayillil! Gardens, Jerry Gallagher;J Junior Chamber of Commerce.[rtay'Bonnell; Willow-Knoll, LanceI Cray; East End, Ed Bien; Oak-vvootl Park, Karrol Schwebeli Ourr.ndy of Peace. George Galbavy;PAL "A", Gene Schaeffer; PAL" 1 " , John Swanson; New' Provi-rlmei1 Fire Department, NickcyAlfocco,

The coaches together with theplayer selections committee chair-mun Ed Lieder met at LincolnSchool last Saturday morning atwhich time preliminary rosterswere given to each coach. These.rasters wore made up from lists

j obtained from each'school of boys46th anm;:J conference nf | who signed up indicating their in-and Local-Hualth Officials Merest in playing Little League

will be held in Trenton on March Shall; A trading session then fol-28 and 29. 'lowed with the coaches given an

;.w>id J

Fr.\ -

•(•*• rhuirinan, Mrs.•n'lir tie assisted hy{'•rile:1-, Mrs. Fredilnni'id Doty, Mrs. .w;i';i:. Mr?. A. J. !Irf. Daid Kuohn.

Hrtt Aid Course UstedNew Providence-—According to

Mrs. Gordon 31;ic.Kelhr, first aidchairman for thn Summit Areachapter, Amoru;.;i Kod Cross astandard first m<i course will beoffered at the N<->.v ProvidenceRescue Squadcmy street in Nrw

on Ac;u!-Providcnco,

beginning on Thursday. April iThe class will ,«t-i;-t at 1 p.m. All(hose interested in rcyfKteririj; forthis course m.vy <-'ll the instrne-tor, Mrs. Joseph Kpehlcr. at CEu3-4064

! ) •

ami ,.>

created by localadded to the jpriabe shown by the Hamit.

The modeWrinle)', MrsMrs. George . .liam Francisco, MrsSenkowsky Jr,. !\jrs. Jam<-.>\tis. John Wells, Mrs. R.VanOrder, Mrs, (k^xj'e

j and Mrs.. Frunt/ B)hne;.mystery tnwdel UJUKS*1- idcatnot be known until the evening ofth« show. ' • - . . - •

One of these--moUris is an In-spiration In all wii) fee! theirfigures aren't quite vp to [i.ir tli;,season. Mrs. .William •Fr;mcisco'was faced with a necessary de-cision la.sf fall when slie, luiliui-her size 18 winter wardnile h.idgrown snug. Bather than itirreyt-her dress size, Mrs. Fii;!HU'«:>elected to Irim off excess .pound?age. Following her doctor's ad-vice, she is now a streamlined sus14. "I'm a little nervous- abritmodeling though," she coriffwd,"You see, nobody ever as!:..! j"eto do anything like this before,'-

Guests will he seated by crin-oline clad ushcrejtes: the MissesLorn a Dally, Martha Blair, Judy>Vard and Susan Mtssner.. Mt's,

Good GovernmentIn

opportunity to chant'e rosters totheir mutual benefit, ThG_l_\m)swere equalized at approxitnatfi.vIT members per roster. Uehveni iMarch 30 and opening' d;;y the 'teams will have the chance to getin shape and practice- amom;themselves, weather pcrmiUir:1

Vote For

ARTHURMANNER

And

ANTHONY M.BOGOSIAN

ToWnship

CommitteeOn

PRIMARY DAYAPRIL "16. 1957

P.ii;l {fir b? E. P.i ,>; ir.,- Ridge "tit'.". Be rk.:!<n',

17 FORD

COUNTRY SEDANBRAND NEWi 7 FORDS

JP«»eng?r, 8 Cylindor, Special & •gin«, Oil F.'lrcr, Fordomotic. Radio ItHeater. P. A. Wipers. Podded Daift,Btefric Cbck, Whircwolfs.

Stuck ''-'It

FORD

!Y. SEDAN

Srylefon". Fo-dinaHc, Oil Filter, P.A.Wipers, lhanz Clo:fe, V/hirewdK.Radio 6 K-cfcr, Podded Dcsh, PawerSteering.

Stock £45

'57 FORD FAIRLANECLUB SEDAN

2175Btytfton*, Hadlo

»t)4 Ilp.itcr I', ukup

. r.idd-1 D-i h

stuck z: :;*-..

57 FORI)

RA^CHWAGON8 Cylinder

Stock #68

•57 R

RANCH WAGON

*2190I Cy«r»d«r, WhifLwaHv Oil

r, KCKIIO ft Heater

DR7 VICTOR! A

S.'/liftone,

Hadio & Heefcr

Stock ~:>

S7FOI»VKTaUS2385

PAIIIUNI, 2 Pi.Sryfrtont,

Steering.

•HJ-

Stock zz 148 -

'57 FORD CUSTOMT U D O R

'1799

326 and 331 MORRIS AVE.

OPEN EVENINGSSUMMIT

LOWCR, 3-2600

FINANCING

THtSUMMfT HBttiP. TWtSPAY. MAUCH I t . ifW

M * e Town That Worfdn't WeChes 6Hh to Local Business

Last « « e l t w toed f«miU«,Jong-tims- residents <* Summit,launched locally t basJaefts eon-eer* feat kw Ha erigia to a NewEngland town that refused to diewhen It lost its Mggest industry.

Local dealer* were given thfirfirst ihlpowoU of * new wonderear was* Bamonite, a new waxthat come* in a $pny-eonUinerthat eniblei do-it-yourself fan* toeasily acquire a pro*es«oaal pol-ish to th« family car that not onlymakes it thine like new but givesit a finish that If satid to last afull year and withstand the corro-sive «ffecU of weather, salt spray,road film and ana.

NT, Harfcness Haupt of Beekman

SAY-HAPPY

BIRTHDAY*1

PHONEcosts Irttla anywhere

road and hit soot, Mike and Ma-jor, with Ramon J. Cabrera «fEssex road, and bis too., Bay, arethe enthusiastic proawters andexponents of an exclusive ep*ay-on procesa of coating a ear withgenuine carnauba wax, the hard-est wax known, which provides ahigh-gloss; durable finish ia aslittle as an hour's Ona«.

Tha discovery and developmentof Rimonite goes back to a townin southern Maine For manyyean the economy of Sinford,Me., was dependent upon the Cood-all-Siniord mills, located in thetown, a huge, sprawling textilemanufacturing plant. coveringseveral acres. About two years ago,the mills, part of a national tex-tile empire, were moved to thesouth. Faced with the prospectof becoming a ghost town, thetown fathers and the Chamber ofCommerce, at the instigation ofthe local press, engaged in solemnconclave.

A manufacturers" representa-tive, Mr. Haupt was guest at sluncheon which opened ways andmeans discussions. Among otherprospective industries under con-sideration,, he learned of an ex-clusive process of refining ear-nauba wax, whereby tiny particlesof the wax are processed into

FRANKLIN HILLSTWOMLY DRIVE t KNOB HILL DRIVE

Ranch & Split Level Homes! Call CR. 3-1010 or any agent

1

LONG-DISTANCE MOVING

BROTHERS; Inr.One of AmmrUa*$ B*$t.. , Over 60 Yetn of Smlcm

LOCAL MOVING-STOIIAGE-CHAT1IVC

1179 E. GRAND ST.—El. 4-7800^ewfclyiWpi ^ Direct Servke I V

ToRorWo All 41 State*

flatei-wtiidi ettsettWlr and easilyewer a mrtaea like ahingks ana roof, proridiBf a weatfcsr-proofcoating; further, the melting pointof tha was fa raised to ever *K>degree* Fahrenheit, preventingmelting in not weather conditions.Tbis process was the property ofa young chemical engineer, fatherof two children and a Maine resi-dent.

Sympathetic with the plight of"the tows that wouldn't die" andalert to the possibilities of promot-ing a product with such obviousmarket appeal. Mr. Haupt inter-ested his friend and former neigh-bor, Ray Cabrera, a New Yorkadvertising executive, la Hi poten-tialities. Mr. Cabreri, in turn,urged the young chemist to expe-riment with patting the wax inspray form. Although so-called"silicon*" waxes in aerosol canswere being marketed, no methodof spraying genuine carnauba hadbeen perfected. Ramonite is thesuccessful outcome of these laterexperiments.

Next cane the fornrttiMi of acorporation with the Maine chem-ist as .president, Mr. Haupt asvice president and Mr. Cabrebaas secretary-treasurer. The waxis processed and manufactured inMaine but packaged in NewJersey.

Working capital had to lieraised and sales tests made.Several local residents becamestockholders. Ramonite was thenintroduced in Detroit and Jack-sonville, Fls., and the advent ofwarm weather. Summit was madeanother test city Only last week.

The • "easy-tasdo" Rimonite'spray-on Jdi may be purchasedat any one of several Summit autodealers, gas stations hardwareor auto supply stores and foodmarketsreven at drag, stores. Onweek-ends or after school hours,the Cibrera and Haupt boys withtheir crews, are actively engagedin cleaning and waxing the carsof owners who prefer not to dothe Job themselves. Similar serv-ices, using Ramonite, may be hadat local car-wash stations andauto dealers. \ .

ffSJfwT JVIIWISJI

Hmi Opam In ArtaAnnouncement has been made

of the opening of a Servisoft softwater service for Summit Arearesidents by Gerard Hulls r of 5Sheridan road and bis father, WU-lard Hults of Short Hills. Theplant and office is located on RouteK, Mountainside.

Wllerd Hulta Is a graduate ofRutgers and his son, Gerard, laa graduate of Rochester (N.Y.)Institute of Technology. Both havechemical engineering degrees andhave made a study of water con-ditioning.

The new firm, known as HultsServisoft, Inc., is «franchised byServisoft, Inc. of Rockford, 111.

Church WomenVow to BackHousing Plan

At its March meeting, the boardof directors of tbs Summit Com.cil of United Church WOJMSJI votednot only to support the SummitCivic Foundation "in its effort toneat tha rued tor Better bousingfor Summit's middle and low In-eonta laoSies," tat also to com-rait the ehurchwomea to meetwith otter citizen's groups inSummit "to explore ways ofbroadening fee attitudes andhearts of our cititens to includeall peopls in tha family ef God."

Mrs. Henry C. Dearborn, chair-mas of the committee on Chris-tian social relations, who present«d tbe subject of racial attitudesto th« Council, stated:

"We realize that there is a con-tinuing seed for gradual out pro-gressive changs in tbe relation-ships of all our citizens towardminority groups" and "suchchanges will only come about astbe result of gentle but firm pres-sure applied by sympathetic andinformed Christians/1. Her state-ments summarized tha attitudesreflected fat the panel discussionheld at the February meeting ofthe Council, in which Stanley O.Morgan of the Summit Civic Foun-dation, and Lawrence Burr of tbeYMCA, participated.

At that time it waa suggestedthat a conference of local realtors,contractors, city officials, and rep-resentatives of the churches, serv-

ice dubs, and awmuaity organ*rations be add to cesuider thechanges, that are taking place inSummit and the methods of ad-justing to these changes.

la seating! the action of tbeboard of directors to the wontefc>,organizations of the wfrw memberchurches, Mrs. E. Dale Click,president, eharacteruedl it as be-ing "a step toward greater under-standing among all our citizens"and otw which "should. Tie sup-ported by any group, er personinterested ia Summit's present a*cfuture."

TwoLocdty Amtrk

The promotion of two local resi-dents has been announced by theAmerican Fore insurance group.

Una C. Kaley of a West Endavenue and Charles L. Case of ISWaMron avenue, who were super-intendents in the inland marinedepartment, have both been ap-pointed assistant secretaries ofthe fire companies.

anasaasusuBt,

naft'js

William A. Martin, president ofBDigaa Soft Water Saks and

Service which serves Summit, re-ceived a placque last week la rec

ttioa of his ten years serviceto the community as a CuQiganSoft Water dealer, Tte president

FOR YOUR ( W SBIRTHDAY PARTY!

'ide-splirting Fun, Laffs.I ComedyMagic with Live Rabbits. Doves 4

— free Souvenirs —CLUB — CHURCH — BANQUET

Everyone Enjoys a Magic Show

MR. MAGICBbobeth Mt3f

.cur an voa rcrvas:

of CuQigan, Inc., % F/Wer&ane,made the presentation at a ban-quet which brought to a close atwo-dsy meeting of Culligan deal-ers in Buffalo. \

Frederick S. Croasman, vicepresident and manager of the lo-cal water conditioning firm, re-ceived a five-year service award.

Venetians,- ,--— - leading. . . . of glass containers kthe 13th Century, prised their artso highly that they confine^blowers to the iaUnd of MuraD0and kept them guarded night andday sw. their secrets would not be

with consideration...Perfection it no n»twi «j»kii — b u t Jt

U th« corrtideroti^ of <*•*»!$ thot mokeifor perfection. Smith OTK! Smith lervice

provide* the thoughtful considerationthat h so ntcsmory.

SMITH and SMITHFUNERAL DIRECTORS

AH Ou»*fof»o%i0Service "Wi»Mn me Moons of AW

HOMS rotSUBUttAN

i,HJ. 415Mwrl«Av«,Spfli»fl«*W,N.J.

<-42a>

I t * soil on the slopesEtna in Italy, one of tflie mostfertile on earth, is enriched byvolcanic dust.

A JLFinest expression of The Forward Look

MaMNTWM TM MMMM NWIMMBHM. Ut WNOH 4-OSM MUWM>

- ,_ „ whiter_, Dishes sparkle wbea atr dried.)

No more bathtub ring. Electric dishwashersand aatomatk washers work more efJJ-j

tmlassirtsiioatonsetyovsoftwaisrnesds.Soft wste»Ucw business, Ws can efftr yout h e b e i w f h o f c w I m w d d l x l

\

andtuggert a

p you pfisw UM etmvspsV^ of soft wstsr asrviw-f&gnt,eoetpact softening units deUvendft specified intervals withno mter-ruptioam your water supply. No

f

Or y»e mar pntm to purchusyour ewn water softener, avail.able In a fun ran* of sins andmodels, from minually pperatfdunits to completely SQtomatieiaftaBauomr *

«sn te BR

the greatest c$r of a decadeofnsrewsnfWfiialsMMesanisuassstkas. KoebBaitioB«ofeourss. " ' • ••'

5ERVi50FT

_ _ • * « * HULTS SUtYISOr?, soff wafer tervf«o ts available from Mr. <

Hurts srt his efflca an Route 22 in Mountain slda next door to ! * • Somerssl lus Co. Tfia

plant Is open f» trie pubfts and visitors may ae« It In operation. Mr. Hults else eirtendi

Iftts eoroia! Invftatf en to • free trial that will last about tw* w«akf, Of count there Is lit

oWlgatlo*. Juit ee« WeiHield 2-8945.

If y6u are in the market for the finest car in America

today, youVe probably thought i good deal about the

Imperial. Probably admired its flair and beauty as you

saw it sweep by. Probably been tempted to try the wheel

—to teat for yourself what j s America's admittedly

finest engineering. I

And, If—like moat Americans—you talk cars, think ears,

know about art , you probably know that the Imperial

• • " ' . . . ' • • " " ' ' " • ) • • ; • • ' :

has gained a never-before acceptance and

You, know it has piled up a month-by-month sales record

entirely new Inline car history. '

We invite you to get into the driver's scat ot the new

style and prestige leader—and see why it hasubecome so.

For nowhere else in the world today can you, find the

excitement, the pride, the sheer day-to-day pleasus*

reierved for the man who drives the Imperial.

HULTS SERVISOFTRCMfri22

-4LVKXINTAWSIDf, N. J.

WI.

Car imliMt l i ioftwittr . . .and the type of installatron that's best for you.

is SHOM jpeur tuts TBISSSS.

..... ' .v ' v j

•HUVO&idH9O3UIPMBNT(MDCflKO. lOCAt TAXIS, OCUVMYANBTRANSfORTATlOMCHAMSB

WERNER MOTOR CO., 517 Springfield Ave.. CR. 3-4343Cbtcst Our II9 Ut#d Car largoin JubH«t

• * '

"Per Tt» l i l t UM«J Car

.

THE SUMMIT HtEALP. THURSDAY. MARCH i t , I9IT

double thick—tripf* crotch

TRAINING PANTS

* • * . 39c pr.

Extra »oft. Extra absorb*«*t pants. With wanteddo«blt thickness . . .pr«.ferttd triple crotch. YWcon'r go wrong on thisquality buy I Com* In tori/cwd inap these up . , ,Hiey or* iwrf to 90 fjajtmi (nil wring prictl

100% NYLON TRICOTPANTIES

4a t itytat...<wdi« Milly, it'msickly, fits hipt.IU»tU wont, l*ilands. Aisoiltd

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"#*»

ffct" el Ralph 0.••• i • • • — n M U H B r o W H Brilaasss Corporation of America,M chaimm of industrial soUcMa-ties hi Summit, for the It57 Men-tat Health fund drive, was as-Minced by Loogley 6 . Walker,who last weak accepted the chair-manship of the local campaign.Mr Mitchell served with industrialcommittee for the Mental HealthFund last year.]

The local drive is s part of thatIs he cosduded by fee UnionCmmty Association for MentalHealth, which will join with anationwide network of similar As-

w^AprfiathroaghMayS.'TbeUni t a n railed i s enter to im-prove and extend, caw and faefl-ities for the mentally ill le»r moreresearch about the nature andtreatment of mental illneta and lorpreventioa through education andpromotion of mental health. UnionCountyi goal tor 1857 is fe7,000,

t*erf Artist to IvMUtVirginia Laobenstein of Swa-

mit, if among contributors i t thethird annual Seion HaU Universityart exhibition now being heldthrough April 3 at * • StudentLounge, 31 Clinton atreet, Newark.Hour* of the exhibit tre from 1p.m. to • p.m.

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ReissuesBeacon HMSignal History

A «-iswe oi the R n t NationalBank 6 Trust Oompaay's hiitoryof Beacon Hill is being distributedto bank customers, schools andinstitutions in the Summit Areathis week.

Entitled, "The Bedccats AreComing," the booklet tells the his-tory of the Summit Beacon,Revolutionary War signal thatwas located near the Morrii Turn-pike end of Hobart avenue in thevicinity of Beicor, Kill Club. Abronze plaque marks the site to-day.The booklet was writlen by Metvin

J. Weig, former historian of Mor-ris town National Park. It was firstpublished by the bank in 1944 andhas been revised for the bane'ssixtieth anniversary now beingcelebrated.

The Summit beacon and alarmgun have been adopted by thebank u its institutional symbol

Arkansas was known as 'TheBear State" until 1923 when thenickname was changed to "TheWonder State."

t*>mr

SUMMIT AREA

LET THIS EMBLEMBE YOUR GUIDE

Look for IM i Sign of Distinction When

Shopping lor Food, Merchandise or Service.,

ft Head SunmftCancer CampaignVm chairman of the 1M7 Sam-

ni t cancer crusade will be Mrs.George X> Paulsen it was'an-nouneed by Walter H. Hildeferandt.campaign chairman of the UnionCounty Chapter, American Cancer

CONCERT SEMES OFFICER* - Presiding at the opeonig of tfceannual membership drive of the Community Concert Association onMonday at the-Firs* Baptist Church were the atove offioenr of * eojganiiation. Seated, left to right, Mrs. Nib F. Rrandln, presWeot;Mrs, Carl J. Ahkrs, vice president in charge cf meonberaMp; MissCaoaellU Campbell; New York representative of the orgaanizatioo.Standing, \edt to r^ht, Mm, Edward Caixn. secretury; Mrs. UontagaHankin, vice president ia charge of program, tad Mrs, Paul Boyer,director «(publicity. (Frantzen photo) .

Easter Island, off the coast'of I Drinking water is captured inChile, has no running streams. I dead volcano craters.

Save more than '3.00 With these raiues front.

NEW J E R S E Y ' S M O S T SHOPPED SUPER M A R K E T S

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784 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMITj OWN IYWY nmn Tit t r.M.

• • ' ' n ^ l ' • • ' • • • ' ' ' • - ' • • ' f c ' ^

has b m ' a volunteer worker lorthe toekty for live yean, servingas campaign chairman in lt& andlfW. file Is • member of thechapter eiecutive committee andthe board! o f jnaBKers."

Mrs. Paulien hat also beenaetlre in the local Bed Cross andMental Health programs. She wisa volunteer worker In OverlookHospital from 1M4 to 1952.

"If we gat the splendid coopera-tion of the Summit townspeoplethis year that we did list, thecommunity can be justly proud

"If re, Patdaen brings a wealthel esperkiice to the crusade thisyear," said Mr. HOdebrandt Inannooaclnf tfce appointment. "She

of ills appointftMoi "The them* oftills yean crusade is particularlyapt - 'Fight Cancer with a Check-up . . . and a Check' The checkupis ia protect you and your familyand the check it to help others,"

"A major portion of the moneycollected win stay right here inSummit Dressings and transporta-tion to and from the cancer clinicsis provided for patients. Hospitalequipment is available on a loanbasis from the society's loan clos-ets. The cancer clinic at OverlookHospital is sponsored and a partof its expenses are borne by the

detyi-The visiting Nurse Assoc-iation in Summit made almost 100ealls^last year en. cancer patientsand the coat ej thasa were paid bythe society.- ' ; . •

Mn, Paolsea has bean a Summitresident lor II years, residing at3T Druid RQ1 Road with her hus-band and two daughters. She is

member of the Junior ServiceLeague, Playhouse Association,P.T.A.. and Is active in Girl Scoutand YWCA pfojects. She was grad-uated from Montelalr High Schooland Katberlne Cibss SecretarialSCBOOL Her hosband is with thePaulsen Travel Bureau, 7 Beeeh-wool road.

Kqfln '• rffOfli TM AtnMMSwM • 0HIH Proywi _Sight Summit residents were

among more than 7,000 from NewJersey Y.M.C.A., lOY and Tri-Hi-V Club who participated inthii year's Youth and Governmentprogram at Trenton fast Fridaywhich was addressed by GovernorRobert Meyner. '

Tboee who attended the ModelLefblature as representatives ofthe Summit YHCA~were RobertV. D. Snyder, who was namedi#cMary of ifricjulture; Robert0. OKhoff, senate appointee:Bruce Craig, sisemblymin; SkipKendrick, Charles Annett, WhitneyCoombs, Vincent M. Wells, Jr., amember of thf Summit YMCAboard of directors snd the youthcommittee, and Frank A. Hydorn,associate secretary of the Sum-mit YMCA.

2© Kent PlaceHewsQrisatPress Meeting

Twenty-six naenben of thelUff of the Kent Place Schoolnewspaper Ballast attended theannual conference of the ColumbiaScholaitic Pre«s Aasociation heldIs New York last week. >

Mrs. Eliiabeth Keller publica-tions advisor of the Kent PlaceEnglish department, was invitedto address the conference andlelected ai her topic "Features,the Spice of the Newspaper." Bftr-iara Schleffelin, feature editor andfeanne Tansey, managing editor,t*th of Short Hill*, were alsoisked to speak, choosing at theirmbjeets "Putting Pep- in thePaper" and "Solving Problems inStaff Training," respectively.

Diane Hodges, editor-in-chief ofthe newspaper, and sports editorMargie Plutnley, both of Summit,presided as junior chairmen at theconference, introducing the speak*

meetfigs. ^ r

Other representatives of the•Bast staff from Summit who

attended the c o B f e W T ^Cynthia Haamett, Giaela KeuiliLynae Eolarsey,. Anne Marsh»ii'Rosalie SUek, ^Margaret £ £Heidi Stems,.and Jean Wilkinson'

Three Gentian cities are largerin area than London: 'BerlinHamburg and Bremen. '

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10

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College CornerWtestib*

William J ^ Jr., ton ofWilliam J^Fetea, Jr., ton ofMr. and Mrs. William F. Poten of130 Hobart avenue was electedeaptain of next year's wrestlingleam at the Berkshire School,Sheffield. Wan. Wrestling la the130-pound class, Bill bis teen un-defeated In all »U vanity meetsthis season, during which heracked up a total of H point* for

ih« Berkshire team, a record onlyto the eaptainV

A sophomore, BUI it also a reporter and assistant advertisingmanager for the school newspa-per, Toe Green & Gray, and also

La member of the soccer team lastfall... ; r

0a Dean's listBrian Thomas'Canning Davis,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Davisof 128" Morris turnpike, has beennamed to die dean's list at Ham-ilton College for the fall semester

l?t mart to be eomfortabU

Clark* Ortgbal Deaert Boot,worn around the world,

is soft, light, tougb.. .brushed leather with

plantation crepe aole*.For all casual

of tb* current year. H e U a — -her of the sophomore data. Davisis a sraduate «f |»in|i7 School.

KennHh G. Holden 'S7, ton atMr. «od Mrs. Kenneth X Hoidenof 62 Pastaic avenue, was recentIf initiated into the Brown Uni-versity chapter «f the Society ofthe Sigma Xi, national scientifichonor society. A graduate ofSummit High School, he is a can-didate for the bachelor of sciencedegree and is a member of theChemistry dub and Phi KappaPsi social fraternity. '

|On ttollim Honor ListMiss Beverly Watts, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Watts of10 Lorraine road, has been namedto the freshman honor list at Hoi-11ns College, Virginia. She is amember of Orehesls dance dub

and a chairman for the annualfreshman follies, Miss Watt* la adramatic aits major.

Elected to Tale Society *Jerome H. Farnutn, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Perry Farnum of 33Mountain avenue, was one ofthree Yale students' elected to

the Elizabethan Club, a famousliterary society composed ofundergraduate*, faculty membersand alumni, and oldest collegebook club in America.

Farnum is a g r a d u a t e ofPhillips Exeter Academy. He isan intensive history major and amember of the Vale radio stationstaff. -Wing Drama Role

In a recent drama competitionheld at Connecticut College, NewLondon, Conn., Miss Nancy Donohue won a role in the freshmanclass play. Miss Donohue,graduate of the Beard School anda freshman, is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Mark N, Pcaohue of 68Valley View avenue."On Dean's l ist

Francis Mertz of 12 SummitAvenue, is on the dean's list atSt. Peter's College. A junior Inthe College of Arts and Sciences,Mertz is a graduate of St. Peter'sPreparatory School, Jersey City.

THf SUMMIT rtttALD, THUtSDAY. WWOJ » IW7

Spccdtfs

0 *v

Milr to Eftba*112.9)

fist, 3*3S

3M Sprhgfletd Ave.

(Continued from page 1)his admission to Overlook Hospi-tal. The car was totally wreckedas was the tree, which was thencut down by the city and cartedaway on Wednesday, March 20.

Mrs. Barker maintains thatmany drive too fast and fail toproperly gauge the curve. She,too, can hear the rush of carsthroughout the night.

R. A. Johnston of 32 Broadstreet, where the curve b at itsworst, tenses when he hears thescreeching of brakes of cars try-ing desparately to make the bendon all four wheels. Mr. Johnstonfeels the westbound cars fromSpringfield are at a greater dis-advantage as far i s the curve-isconcerned.

"If they would only slow downwhen they see the curve sign,"Vsa id . "You can't make thatbend if you're speeding.'' Mr.Johnston lives opposite the Lem-me'a house where the fatality oc-curred.

Broad street, east of Middle av-enue, I n quiet residential areawith well-kept homes and laws.But death lurks on its bend. Intime, perhaps, public clamor willsecure additional warning signalslor this county road, but accord-ing to Mr. Johnston, only carefuldriving will prevent future vio-lence.

ILDERMEKFarm*

Dairy traiueitStaff* Malm, H. S.

JE.8-UU

A PICTURE OFrow* CHEST

Check Up Kit* A Chest X-RaySITMIMT

Board of Beattti - Tl Summit AVWMMT0BSOA7. APRIL 2

. • 8:30 to 9.U0 F.M.WEDNESDAY, AJWL 3

2:O0 to «:00 P.M." •••"• ' i «:30 t o »:00 P . M .

Adults Only-Cost $1.50Summit Board erf HwUUi tad Union

Count*

Gilson Proposes(Continued from page 1)

aQ of the public . It is a publicinstitution. It is governed by apublic Board of Trustees, ap-pointed by' the Mayor. For thisreason it would apoear to be onlyfair to ask the public Jto pay forand support a new library ratherthan the same generous privatedonors who have been asked timeind again to make canital con-tributions to so many of our localinstitutions

Thus, the only fair and practi-tlcal way which would make itiwssible for us to nave a new li-bary now is through a bond issue.This is a departure from our pay-as-you-go policy, but that has al-ways been envisaged. Majorcapital improvements of this size,such as new schools, a new fire-house, rehabilitation of our sewersand the like have been bonded.These wwld be general City ofSummit bonds and would be re-tired over a long-term period.Their repayment would bring onlya small annual increase in the taxrate. ,

It seems to me that we shouldmake this decision now, pick a siteand then start to make plans forthe new library. .

On Ohio TJ. Dean's ListMiss Karen Roberts of 15 Silver

Lake drive, daughter of Mr. andMrs. John S. Roberts, has beennamed to the dean's list at OhioUniversity, Athens, O. She is afreshman. .-.-.• '— .—.- •>••• *..-•.-«**,.

Labs .Building HewPiW HaulA new pilot laboratory, being

built here by Celanete Corpora-tion of America, will permit in*tensive research Into the rapidlyexpanding field of polyethyleneand related resins (called "poly-olefioresins").

Tt&s polyolefin unit will fee tkenewest of four major researchpilot laboratories operated in con-junction with the Celanese Sun*mit Research Laboratories. It willbe housed in a 52' * 25* addition tothe existing research pilot building. • . .

Construction of. the polyolefinunit is underway and the facilityis expected to be completed andput into operation by late July,according to Dr. Michael J. Curry,laboratory manager of the Summit Research Laboratories,

Polyilefin research la directedbv Dr. Oren V. Luke, manager ofplastics research. Various poly'olefin research phases are beingcarried out under direction ofPrank Brown, Richard M. Johnson and Dr. Carl N. Zellner. Con-struction of the new researchfacility is directed bv Robert. H,Roughsedge, head of plant engi-neering. Dr. Ralph II. Ball is theechnical director of the plastics

division.Polvethylene, witjj the fastest

growth rate of major retins dur-ing recent years, has been citedas a good prospect to eventuallyachieve an annual consumption

| level of one billion pounds, a vol-ume which oo other member cf the.•plastics family has yet* reached.Among varied end uses foreseen,are wire and cable insulation, bot-tles,'packaging film, housewares,durable toys, industrial housings,pipes and fittings, and automotiveparts.

The new Celanese polyolefin research unit in Summit has beendesigned for extreme flexibility ofoperation and will produce smallevaluation quantities of ethylene,proDylene, butylene and otherolefin polymers, both individuallyand in various combinations.

Scottish History Fflm •To Be Shown on Sunday

The story of Scotland's heroicstruggle against tyranny fromwithout and within will he told onthe panoramic motion picturescreen at the Millington BaptistChurfch of West WiUington asWorld Wide Pictures presents"Fire On The Heather" in thepremiere showings for north ccntral Jersey at 6:45 p.m. and 8p.m., this Sunday, March 31. Theproduction is the newest film inthe series of feature length motionpictures produced by the BillyGraham organization.

THE FLOWER H O U S E AT NATIONAL GROCERY CO.ANNOUNCES ITS

• « , , ' . • • . •

ri1SnilfflllllW!WIW!!in^^

ENJOY BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS AT REAL SAVINGS!

SEE OUR ROSES AT IHE NEW TORK INTERIUTIONAL FLOWER SHOWTimrnrmi

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JACKSON PERKINSArcadia Brand Rosti

Miss Mtym Mttemger

Girt Scouts HameSummer DirectorFofCampWanola

The Summit Area Girl ScoutCouncil, Inc., has announced theappointment of Miss Arleyne Pit-tenger as director of Camp Wan-ola for the coining summer.

Today the C»mp Committee andthe board of directors will me*twith Miss Pittenger at the homeof Mrs. E. R, Dube of,, 101 WestEnd avenue.

Bliss Pittenger is a graduate ofTemple University. Philadelphiaand received a master's degreein health and physical educationfrom Columbia University, NewYork. , —

Since her graduation, she hattaught health and physical educa-tion to young people at Chester,Pennsylvania and is now current-W with the Vnicn High School,Union.

Miss Pittenger has been coun-cilor and director of camps atClaymont, Delaware and Ding-man's Ferry, Pennsylvania andwas director of the MinneapolisGirl Scout Camp, Minn.

For two years she wa? a mem-ber of the national staff of theGirl Scouts as council adviser inRegion seven during which timeshe gave courses for camp direc-tors, volunteer trainers of lead-ers as well as outdoor workshopsfor leaders.

The council has announced thatfolders for Camp Wanola harealready been sent to all registeredGirl Scouts in the Summit-NewProvidence area and that manyapplications have already been re-ceived from local applicants aswell as from those out of town.

Since the camp is operated forthe benefit of girls within theSummit Council jurisdiction, theCouncil urges all girls in the areato send in their applications be-fore the Way 1 deadline whenapplications from out-of-town girii'are'accepted.' " "" '••'••'•;• ^ ••••

WomtR Voters to HoarPlanning Soard Mtmbtr

Spencer M. Naben will speak tothe local study group of theLeague of Women Voters todayat 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.H. B. Ha 58, 95 Fernwood road.The topic to be considered is theZoning and Planning boards • ofthe city government. Emphasiswill be placed on the current p-n>-raraB ol t h w two Imards, fii;ure planning, and national stand-

ards for these boards. /Mrs. James Parris is in charge

if the meeting. Mr. Maben is amember of the- Planning Boarr'and has been in the insurance andreal estate business in Summitfor the last 1? years.

M*n. Draald E. Hudgdn is eisir-man of' the local study group of jtl)C I^aRue. Mrs. Jacoh A_ Trapp;is' president of local league.

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THt SUMMfT HERALD. THURSDAY. MARCH M. ItJf

wo of Mr. and Mrs. IE. A.Sfckrt, of W Mountain avenue,Mrfceley Heights, departed fromtga U. S, early mis month forGermany as part of "Operation

' Toacope," Ota Army's unit rota-i*an,

rt is a member of the 11thCavalry Regiment, for-

i&erly located at Fort Knox, Cy.,«$iicit Is replacing the 6th Arm-©fed Cavalry Regiment In south-e&i Gtrmany.

•jsteiert, a rifleman In the regl-ment'i Company E, entered the

Anny ia Anfnat lttf and mdved • matting, tfae club wiU attend thebasic training at Fort Knox,

European Gerdent ofInterest to Club

' A t the March meeting of theSummit Garden Club held at tttthome of" Mrs. Frederick Jacksonon Prospect Hill avenue, picture*of European gardens taken bymembers were shown. The horti-culture committee has been mak-ing a study this year of the "His-tory of Gardens" and many ofthe pictures illustrated details of

' Morish, Kalian, French and Eng-lish gardens.

I instead of the regular April

International Flower mm to MewYork during the week of Mirth31 to April S, an* the annualluncheon.

A SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

Rent A Car For As litt le As

$5.00 Per Dayplus a nominal chary* -tar mHtf used

HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED WITHWERNER MOTOR COMPANY

' AND SAVE MONEY

Imperial - Chrysler - Plymouth> new hid good used cars

TWO

LOCATIONS:

117 Springfield Av«., Summit

MS MMrii Av».. SpriAffifM

HEADS CPA UNIT - George D.McCarthy of 129 Tulip street has.been named to the American In-stitute of Accountants' committeeon insurance accounting. A mem-ber of the Institute since 1937, Mr.McCarthy has served on tbe mem-bership committee and the com-mittee on machine accounting. Heis also a member of the New Jer-sey Society of CPAs and is pres-ent chairman of its committee onlegislation. An active participantin civic affairs, Mr. McCarthy isa member of the Chamber ofCommerce, Saks Executives As-sociation and! the Welfare Fed-eraUon of Newark, Irvington andWest Hudson. He also holds mem-bership in the Baltusrol Golf Club,Essex Club in Newark attS Pen-nington Club in Passaic. Mr. Mc-Carthy is married and he and hiswife have two children.

A specially imprinted envelopeand a postmark, heralding thelOOtih anniversary of the estattiih-meat of Union County, wiH beavailable begtaabif April 13, itwas announced today by the UnionCounty Centennial Committee.

Tbe release date for toe cacbetmarts the lOOUi anniversary oftbe effective date of Hit legisla-tive act wilich created the county-April 13, 1857. It is one of torndates to be highlighted during 0Mcentennial year.

The envelope bears tbe teal ofth« county in blue, imposed on asilver banner carrying the dates1857 and 1957. Tbe legend, "100Years of Progress", is includedin the imprint motif.

The same motto appears in thespecial centennial postmark whichwill be used in all cancellation atthe Elizabeth Post Office for sixmonths following the initial re-lease of the cachets.

The committee has arranged forthe distribution of the souvenirenvelopes with centennial cancel-

lation among philatelists andother interested groups. A chargeof 15 cents is levied to cover thecosts.

Requests will be accepted by

fit appreciation of your loyal patronage torthe past year, we fake pleasure in announcing ouramazing

TREEDRAPERY

for 2 weeks only:Thursday March 28 toThursday April 11.Here's Hie way it works •

We will custom make for you as many pairsof pinch pleated drapes as you want-ABSOLUTE-LY FREE of labor charges on drapes 72" long orlonger (no order under 72", please). If you wantlined drapes, we charge you only $1.00 labor perpair, plus the cost of the lining.

• Just make your choice from our regular se-lection of fine drapery fabrics in all the latest de-signs and textures.

solutely Nothing Marked Up For This Free Offer!

• Pick your fabric, give us the proper meas-urements, a n d w e custom make your unlineddrapes free of charge of lined drapes for $$p a i r . -'•-".••••:": - . - • • • . , . •"."

On a picture window drape 120" wideYou save $25 in labor charges. On a doiWe window drape - you save

We have a basement full ofUPHOLSTERY FABRICS

ts to tie a yard values at pricesfrom 12 to $4! Ask to flee Them!

First I N orders - ! weekdelivery. All others — 3week delivery. Just Intime for Easter! Sohurry—

Offer Expires April 11.

UNITEDNtw N.Y.

WHOLESALEJWoie Houni Springfield, N.J.

FABRIXConverter*M M ACjflMTS

RETAIL, DRexet 4.1510

•No Ubor Char* on making up mrffetd drapes 72" long and wtr$1.00 per pair chary on Hited tafttt.

DesignedComity Centennial

the Unionmittee tt.tbc Union Cowsty C w thome, Elizabeth, or by M a P.Trutack. of CM Park Ykm Ter-race, liixabeth.

Eacb requcat for *cover?' abouM include tttand a4dreM wbkh w e feeon the eovelope WKA m a t feeaccompanied by fee 15 tu& tet,tiie committee eapiusiMd-

Ifae envelopes w S include abrodMire containing an oattiaedescripUoti mi history of CnkoCounty, uai a history of the earn-ty teal wWdi appean to * • « •veiope imprint

ttal picture* tb» marderof Mrs. Haoaah 0»dw CaMwellby a Britiah aol*er nrtreatia*from the Battle of Springfield It1790. Mn. Caldwell v u tbe wifeof Rev. Jamei CaMwett, pastorof t ie First Pre*yteriaa Cbucnh,SpringfieM, wbo won fane dar-ing the battle by lupplyii* hymnbooks to the colonial soldiers &ruse as cannon wadding.

Sixth Gradm toSft# OfHMfQliM F r o y o H i

Robert Woodward, principal ofthe Junior High School, will speakto members of the sixth grade atFranklin School and their parentson Wednesdiy at a p.m. at anrientation program.The program will include a

ilinitrjpjrfjhejh!^^program. '

Kopptnol Nomad•a OJB a t

Teochcri' Groupwas re-

el jfc|f» $ypftf»ftlast Thars-

ia tt*' High

Otters Bused to office wereDavi* TtonAmm. vio*«rakla*;Pan* L, ftyaa. treasraer; Mr*.F Sretary aad Mn. Dorothy Wheeler,

stotwjaj Mtcifiaiy.A it,H9 badfiet

wtkfc ityciciUs • m e iscxeasetut* the pmcflC sdkad year. Fn-

OVAURBD • ntOMTICOWIiOttS

Tderoion SenrkeQm&ti UOur Metio

I m BtCMV ww&ftn •

suaawriBinsiON

PL

CIL 3-6991Jim Genrd CalUrl

p awardtd ISchool graduate who inteBda to

Mortoa Ashman," chairman of thefRH^'c ccaoomie welfare com-mittee, reported teacher mud.mam salaries for the next schoolyear have.been « t at $8,000 withdepartment heads being grantedan additional $100.

A program of cotond slides pre-

OLDIHOlSAtlUK! OLD PRrfHOSa w l Xknm «am avail

BHag tkcai tm-wm aM w«l" i lMk Ma* u t . W» takt «nt

M * - tat taw tmtm

RepairShoo

Export

Pra* PaiUag Ia the tearStore Hoars: S a.m..* p.m.

pared by Uwrtnet Conrad, i ^traying e*icatioaal coursei *8ttl^H^*^*» P t

Tha word "cocksure" doesnt

refer tea bird, » has been tha language lince 1539 M d w -

fen to the code or Up on a water•prtng.

Genera/Clearance

WinteTwearNATION AUY ADV. 1RANDS

AT SAVING PtICK!

"We Glvt S It B Green Stamps*

SALZMAMOPHCIAL ARMY * NAVY

DEPARTMENT STORI201 Main St.

otMon., Thnrt., iW,, f,U t to >

fuel, and Wed. • to S

Here's a Cupboard-Fuli of Special Values for you I

.» •

LOW PRICES PLUS S&H CHEEN STAMPSPeach Halves «-~ 4a-$1°°Milrose Prune Juice 2£T49«Hormel's Spam -*"«Kraft's Miracle WhipWhite Napkins.

***Ami;

BAKERYm SUPREME Old Fashioned

Burry's Fig Bars ^ 2 9 ^ 4 9 c ! HOME STYLE

Keebler Sea Toast -> 39< • B R E A DNabisco

LANCASTER BRAND CHOICE BSF

I 20«. !«f

ItMINII LEE

19

Lancaster Brand Chuck Roast Is mighty m«utrt-watering fore— always tender, juicy, flovof-somel It's cut from government-graded U.S.Choice beef selected by Atme't own supercritical experts.

UNCASTER I R W a "U.S. CHOICE"

Cross Rib Beef•ONELESS I.Ay(

Ground Bool

Shoulder Veal"OLLEB

•ONELESS

J Cherry PiSOLDER M MARBLE

Pound Cake 49_ DAIRY — —LARGE EGGS

MEM.FMES1WIITE 3-1.45

Swordfish SteaksMoclmrci fUlct n

PikeHUetLobster ToilsJumbo Shrimp

Fresh Buck ShodBoston Modc€f«l

AVMIMU Mi mm

19e .99c 1

SwissI0MESTIC SLICES

RIMILESS—GRADE AACID K>R FLAVOR

. Sharp Cheese»65• K«AFT13c — KRAFT

RjFINEST FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES

LARCl. GRHH, CALWMMIA j

2-4SJ1, F1ESI, ma vnPLUMP, TUCK IMfE I K E l SPIUS

LARCI. nORIDA SUDLISS

GRAPEFRUITMIW, RID NJSS, U S. No. 1 WASH1D

POTATOES

Eif Mint An smi HEP 1 turnWAISTLIIL WARE I P T H I AFPfTTTE.

m s r m B

4-29

" —FROZEN FOODS —

•GRAPEFRUITJUICE

IIZ. tH 1 %MtIACH CAN MAKIS V/2 PINTS

Brussel SproutsIIMSEYE 10 K. pkg. 2 ^ €

lima Beans• WEAL

FORMOOI

Grocery, Dolfy, frosfed Food Pnc.i fffertfv. Though Wedowdoy, Apri* 3rd; A« Offcer PWca, fffacffve Tfcronofc Sofurday, More/,

12S2 Springfield AymmJOfm WISOAT. THUISOAY AHO HUDAY NIGHTS m t r. 11. | | i w Providence

,»•<": ;" '

toB« Continued

At Art „/y n . BirrlNB.BiIl b u an-

nounced that tar popular demandtwo eUuef «iU be extended i tibe Sumnut Art AnocUtttta. Jot

Jooes• life daw will h.ve five

THE SWMfT HPULO. THimSDAY, MARCH M.

yptDBirt«8ilBHi2. John Hawell's portrait daweiwill meet on five WednewUy morn-ings beginning April 3. New ap-plications will be accepted. Cop-Uct Mrs. Ball, CR. 34858.

College Corner

FREEKING KORN

STAMPSWfTH IACH

lOcPUtCHASf

..321 Springfield Avt. SummitEntrance to Free Parking on Summit Ave.

OffN IVERT Ntn TB. t P. M.SATURDAYS 1 A. M. TO. • P. M.

FROZEN BUYS!SWANSON

Turkey. CMcfcM or Pot RoostT.V-DWNOS

SNOW CROPORANSI juiei

2 tS 35*EXCELSIORCHICSOURfrBlS

S-oa.pkj.43e -IUTTEREO DHFSTIAKS

l4f.ftfcfl.41t'• SANDWICH STEAKS

S-es.ftkf.43c

MILADYSMHebtny «r Cheese

BL I Na-es.

ITZIS

39*DOWNYFLAKE

WAFFLES2&31VMINUTE MAID

Orange Juice 2 601. cat*37cBlended Juice X « oi. cans 33c

GET FREE GIFTSTHE KING KORN

WAY!

PANTRY NEEDS

KRAFT CARAMELS

KRAFTSALAD DRESSING

K

lor

CRACKER IARRELCHEESEpfcg.

BOSCOChocolate Synip

iLUELAJEL

Karo Syrup

MAZOLAOILGcffen

KRAFT OIL: ' • M» 37*

LA ROSASpagktttl oc Macaroni

HEINZIndia Relish

Sweet Relish

Dill Pickles

«* 33'RIVAL DOG FOOD

3 £38'

Kraft Salad Drafting

MIRACLE WHIP

Kittft

CHEESE WHIZH*

STAHL MEYERCANNED MEATS

CORNED BEEF HASHIb. can 31 c

DEVILED HAM3VA-6Z. can 211

WISE POTATO CHIPS

With King Korn Stamps

MAZOUOIL37'Pints

PARSONSAMMONIA

24*bottle

SWIFT'SChopped or Strained

BABY MEATS

WESSON OILPtor 3 7 -

REYNOLDSALUMINUM

FOIL25 H.ran17

NESTLE MORSES^ 23'

SALE 1 U30RDEN S RICH ROASTINSTANT

Dtticiotts with ChickenOCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY SAUCE

Get YourGifts

FOR

MOTHERSDAY

THI K IN* KORM WAY

O B Marietta Deaa's UrtTwo Summit students at Marietta

College, Marietti, 0., ar t includedon the current dcan'i list. Theyare D. T. Robb of 3 Oak Knollroad, a sophomore Spanish major,and Kenneth Luther of 67 Elmstreet, a freshman business major.Both are Summit High Schoolgraduates.

0« Milne Dean's UstIncluded on the dean's list at

the University of Maine, Orono,Me., are Constance Eberhardt andDorothy A. Devereux, both of Sum-mit.

Elected SecretaryMiss Elaine Grieser, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J . Gries-er of 2 Oakland Roa.d, has beenelected secretary of the StudentGovernment Association of Bus-sell Sage College, Troy, N. Y. Shewill take office later id the spring.

Miss Grieser, a member of thefreshman class, is majoring innursing. At the present time sheis the president of her class. Sheis a graduate of the Summit High'School. . •

Join Lehlgh FraternitiesThree area students have"been

pledged to national social frater-nities at Lehigh University.

R. Donald Peterson, of HighStreet has been pledged to PhiDelta Theta; Walter W. Meinckeof 139 Tulip street, Theta DeltaChi, and Philip A. Harding of 12Myrtle avenue to Sigma Phi Ep-silon. "

Pledged to Theta Co? : *Donald K. Brown of Countryside

Drive, was among 70 male studentsat Florida Southern College recent-ly; pledged to one of nine nationalfraternities or two fraternal colon-ies on the^Frank Lloyd Wrightcampus. \

Brown, a freshman, nas beenpledged to Theta Chi, one,of thenational fraternities, and will beinitiated in the latter part of thecurrent semester. x

Home for VacationDwight Mason, son of -Newell

O. Mason of 19 Ilobart road, astudent at the Holrierness School,Plymouth, N.H:, is home for thespring holiday. A member of~tnesixth form at Holderness, he wasin the school's ski program thiswinter,

EnroUed at NCEIn the February freshman class

at Newark College of Engineeringis Charles Perkins Jr., of 38 Shady-side avenue, who is majoring inelectrical engineering.

On Honor RollMiss Evelyn Jaeger, (laughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jaeger of60 Clinton avenue, New ProvideiMe,has been named t o the honor listat Valparaiso University, Valpa-raiso, Ind. '•••""•';" "••"-•••

Joini'Sigma Nil FraternityLawrence P. McCarthy, a jun-

ior at the College of William andMary, Williamsburg, Va., has been

Hiss Elkabttl. W. HU>«rd(Arleoe Studio)

Miss Hilyard ISEngaged to AirForce Officer.Mr. and Mrs. Har.y L. HJlyard

of 25 Fernwo<vl road annource theengagement of •fteir daughter,Miss Elizabeth Wr>ds Hilyard, toGeorge Waitir Whiteside, 3rd, sonorf Mrs. Smith Whitcside of Dur-ham, N. C, and Ueorge WalterWhiteside, Jr., of B.-onxville, N. Y.

Miss Hilyard, a graduate oi KentPlace School, is a senior at SmithGbJlege. Ths prospective bride-groom was graduated from the Uni-versity of North Caiolaw in 1956^ 1 is, .associated with the Wadt»via Bank and Trust Company ofWiniston-Salem. He will enter theAir Force as a second lieutenant inApril. A fall weddias is planned.

frowlATHTUfSM f m t K O f P S P O T STHE ILOOIS • METALS

AUTO lUMriRSAUJMMW

STORM VWttOWS

FREE SAMPLE 21MIS SOtB

HUSIAW WODUCTi HASDWJR!. CfPT.FAIRUWN. NtW JBSIY 10 CEKT STORES

initiated into Sigma Nu fraternity.He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.George D. McCarthy of 129 Tulipstreet and a graduate of PingrySchool.

In Hamilton ChoirCharles I. Webster, 3rd son of

Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Websterof 240 Kent Place boulevard, ap-peared as a soloist with the Hamil-ton College Choir in two jointconcerts last weekend.

Webster, a sophomore at Hamil-ton, is a member of the SigmaPhh fraternity. He i r also a two-year niember of the- Buffers, -thecollege octet.

Home for VacationReturning home last week from

Goucher College for spring vaca-tion w e r e Carol W. Nitchie,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B.Nitchie of 36 Plymouth road, andElizabeth J . Slack, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Henry C. Slack ofDogwood drive.

Named Parents' Day AideMiss Lee Claflin - Ellis, daugh-

ter of Mrs, Elsie Ellis of 85 Moun-tain avenue, is a member of thestedMit-faculty committee, for Par-enls1 Day to be held, at BrynMawr College on Saturday, May11. Miss Ellis is « junior at thecollege. ,

Is Fraternity PledgeMike Barr of 70 Oak Ridge

avenue, a freshman at CornellUniversity, has pledged AlphaSigma Phi. He "is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Frank T. Barr.

Elected Phi Beta Kappa! Miss Ann Elizabeth Florance' h a s been elected to Phi Beta

Kappa at Mount Holyoke College.The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-win Florance of 66 Pine Groveaye, .she is a graduate of Sum-mit High School.

A'French major, Miss" FloranceJspent last year at the University!of Paris. At the vml of her sopho-more year Miss Florance ' was I

AUOIt-HOGAN, Inc.Dependable Dry Cleaning

575 Scotland Raid, Orange, N. J.

Pick Up and Delivery S m i c . Twice a W t r t

Carol A FifthIs Married toMichigan Man

?•*» u

Mr. and Mrs.La Rue, of Biramgaaia, M M ^ » .formerly of Summit, mamm** tibr (

marriage of their daughter. Carol ?Adrianne Firth, to Mr. Ojtfe V. iTruxell, 3rd, at the Firs; Coegrr- '•gational Church, Pootiac, Xads- jigan, March 7. ?

Mrs. Truxell attended! Kets: Ffacv :•School and is a graduate «tf O&£- ?fields School, Gleneoe.She made her debut In _.phia in June, 1955. She i* sdaughter of Mr. and Mrs, RcgL':aid F. Pearson of 315avenue.,

Mr. Truxell is the son ef Mrand • Mrs: Clvdtf W. Troaffl a \Birmingham, Michigan. The hrkJe- |groom recently completed! sen io r jin the United States Air Force asslfwill continue his study «c t&e-Henry Ford Cotnraontty CeBf^» fDearborn, Jiichjgan.

The Truxells plaa to male t ie t rhome in Birmingham. •

Ptas P ^ r Ashlord Lothman

Polly LothmanIs Fiancee of

najned a Sarah Willistoa Sch»iar, ijan award of excellence for gm&t$ i^achieved during the first tam !•years at Mount Holyoke. S ie i*-ceived the French' (Go«*n5JB*stPrize for excellence ia Fn««&. j

In Florida fur Holidays \ |:Miss Nona Ringler in»J 5!ia*

Patti Riugler, daughter* of Mh,..j:and Mrs.' A. P. Ringler ef Xe*^England avenue, will spend l&e ;school holidays with Mrs. &IE$*T ihi Sarasota. Nona Eingfar » a j;sophomore at Smith College'aaJ"Patti is a Kent Place Schoolmore.

Fledged at MiddletmryJohn Davidson of 133

street has pledged Sigma PM^Ipsilon at Middlebury, A fresft-man,football.

I , Pre-Med Studert - fiDick Adams of »• Co«*ani«

place is a primed s to te t atBrown University where he «

mamtS Edgewood-TOad have in-«*ffl3W!(J **»e engagemc-nt of theirf ^ ' M l s s PoU>' Ashfonl

. *» Joshua John Ward,««• <* Mfi-aMlllrs. Joshua Ward,,:! HU^Tifinw place. -

MM* Loaimiin. whose' father is'•««• pnesidrat of Whitehead MetalPiradbrts Company, is an alumna•* K*al Flac* Schcwl, and of BrynMafsr Cdlege. She now attendsc5» itstiiarine Gtbbs School.

Mis*; Lothman is a grand-dUw«!hS«ir ol Mrs, Edward E. Ash-Sard ef CSf-n Ridge, the late Mr.AsftfenH, and toe late Mr. andM r R . R « i e r i i * Lothman of Ridge-

^ Miss Lehman is the grand-df CMcmel Bailey K. Ash-

trni. l i e launder "of the School off i n ^ a i i Medicine in San Juan,Ptowto"Rk>-o. •

° f the

LocalGTop Student PostAt Connecticut

A Sumini., junior at ConnecticutCollege in New London, Conn.,has been elected to the highest

. student office at the college. Mitsi Gretchen Diefendorf, daughter ofj Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Diefen-dorf, of 99 Whittredge road, hasbeen named the winner of thecampus-wide elections of a presi-dent for the Student Government,Miss- Diefendorf, an economicsmajor, is a graduate of the EmmaWillard School, Troy, N. Y. Shewas president of her senior classthere.

Miss Diefendorf is the fourthmember of her family to attendthis liberal arts college for wom-en. Her mother, the former HelenHood, and her sister, Carolyn,now Mrs. H. Preston Smith ofDenver, are graduates of Con-

i necticut College and her cousin,i Mrs. Harry T. Hood, Jr. the for.mer Miss Kathmne Bout well, alsoattended the college.

In addition to her election tothe presidency of Student Govern-ment, Miss Diefendorf is businessmanager of the Connecticut Col-lege Shwiffs, an informal sing-ing group.

°' t l je

Delta Tau Delta.

Brothers at MiddleboryDave Barenborg, a freshma-ns at

Middlebury College, played belhvarsity football and basfaetfeaE!and has pledged Sigma PM Ep-silon. Bill, Barenhorg,. :* .jonku;..is a member of 25eta Fst.. T6*yare tlie sons of Mr. and Mrs.. CJ : Barenborg, 3 OaJEwoed lane.Murray Hill.

St. Anthony PledgeChris Tatlock of Lenox wad

has pledged St. Anthony (Delta'si) at Williams College, vhtst

he Is a sophomore.

At Carnegie InstituteMiss Elaine Brown. Atu^Mer

of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Browu of666 Springfield avenue is a fresh-man at Carnegie Instittrte i» Iburgh whefe she waspledged to Alpha Epsiom P&isorority.

initiated into Sigma PhiBurgess Hulett, son of Mr. iad

Mrs. Carl S. Hulett of TS Ee*&maaroad, was initiated into Sig,ssa'hi Society at Hobart College <miaturday. Hulett, a freshman, u

graduate of the PennixrgtooIchool. '

[n Water BalletMiss Suzanne'-Dow (faeffcter^

Mr. and Mrs. James N. !>>*•• to5New England avenue, is'partivi^pating in the 1937 wa'cr ftallcS Ihe Aquatic Club of CentenaryTollege for Women.

i . i sT"

j«i3tol w^S Ward, Neal Hasclton,jOrra*, snd McElhannon.j! Mr. Waril is the grandson of| Mire. SrSdlen C. Crevcs of Sum-[| saaa. l i e Isle- Selden C. Graves.a»d the Ijte Brigadier <>fleral and•Mir. S. Martimer Ward of Gcorge-;ff«wiEu Swtli Carolina.

" R a m J o l I * Tiirgcon,^ M f l 2 K f l j a i a v e n W ) Berkeley;!!sw**rt$, and Sui-anne L. J)<m,

*4 Mr. and Mrs. James» JOS I ^ w England avenue.

spot commercials for an Orlando[TV station. He ¥ We son of "Mr(and Mrs. Bertram A. Warren ofi Canoe Brxwlc parkw*y.

Forestry Honor StudentDavid M. Sharpe, son of Mr,

and Mrs. E; Bramley Sharpe of25 High street has been namedto the dean's list at the State Uni-versity College of Forestry atSyracuse University.

On Spring VacationMiss Janet I>. Smith of 155

Colonial road and Miss LynnHulett of 76 Beekman road, stu-dents at Penn Hall PreparatorySchool, Chambersburg, Pa., areat home for spring vacation.

Home for VacationMiss Patnob Seward, a student

at House in the Pines Norton,Mass., is at home far the springvacation. She is.Cn* daughter ofMr. and Mrs. W. Savlon Seward of92 Prospect Mreet. This year MissSeward is camcus IA'WS representa-tive for the yearbook and she is •mcJpber of the CMU for * play,"The Happy Man," which will bepresented at the school In April.House in tha Pines hiding Club re-cently presfnted an exhibition ofequitation a.i j M.BS Seward partieipated.

ciwfc Wanvn, a senkw at Rollins, fl^rida, flayed Hie lead in

© r w a W al 1iie Annie lUis-Winter. Park, Febm-

2. He was recently| ^ • * e - •R»Hins-Players******* <*"*ygm*Hm" and will

Warea, a theat?/ art majorj at•KaBja*. has a wwkly radio variety.*feew «a tAnuM WPRK and Is doing

Exclusive MillineryOriginal Models For Sale

by Mr. LetfU85 Summit Avenuej Summit, N. J.

Telephone CR. 7-1314or DO-IT-YOURSELFDesign and Make Your

Own Hats(lasses io 3 from Tuesday

to Friday, InclusiveALSO EV3NING CLASSES

I T B * JACKET

COMFORTABLE-Roomy raglan shoulder

PRACTICAL—India twillcotton, water repollitiied,washabl*

SMART—Collar innovation,an eye catcher

PIUS

SLACKS to MATCH

JACKET —$13.95

SLACKS—SB.9S

( S M O I T IOMIII* Shirts)

JIMPORTERS

HABEltDASH^RS331 Springfield Ave.

i SUMMITParking at Rear of Store

r

nan in flic College «>f Ar'- an-SScience*, University, of •Rrrcrrrfrrvrecently received are aca U»r . :honor by being named t-y si*dean's list because of -her -ftigfescholastic average the firs*-seas--cstpr.-" •

She Is" the itaufihter of Mr.'.'" ant|Mrs, Aubrey M. Callis' I IS Cm*Brook Parkway, and a 55uate of Summit Higli School

Begin Spring VacatioaStudents from Centenary

for Women who v.Jl begts their.-pring vacation tomorrow are WjDL*B. Butler, d^ushtw oi Mr. aurl Mrs.fi. M. Butler, 200,dak Ri'-ige

CuteGorpect

Adorablein her

JUWWS-JCW

^DINARAMAOUTLET

Manufacturer* and Designers of

Kitchen, Dinette andPatio Furriitura. Featuring . . .;

INTIQUE WR0U6HT IRON

Wttkht* Nr^mml VWt Our SLEEP SHOP

Hmk»'t Fmti titttot Sftvo hr (Mdrp

When it comes to her shoeta little lady is sure to say"pretty, please"! Many withreversible b6ws. . . detnchablestrapfl... all are fashionedfor the smart young sett Mothers will be assured ofmoulded fit and comfort andtheir extra lonf "like-new" lofck!Choose from our complete stock*.

SIZES; 6 to S . : . 5,95 8 ^ to 12 . . . 8.SS 12V, to 4 . . . 7.951 • • ' . ' ' ' ' • ' • • . ' , i

III SPRINGFIELD AVE.| j w Municipal Parking Lot at Rear of Stow

PARK UP TO TWO HOURS . '

"7

THI SUMMIT HtKALD. THUHSDAT. MARCH Zt.

Second Sen to DonatoiMr. and Mrs- James Francis! ^ . . . .

Donate ef Madison aaaouitf* thei W4MQ TObirth of tjbelr second son,'Junes, oa Msfrch II atHospital Mrs. Deaats is ihiformer Miss Margaret Peedtrgastdaughter of Mr. and Mra-ThomasJ. Ptadergast of U "•venue. - • .

for "Hi* *ma Foii«r#

Drama CktfUi l*st flay

CompleteCateringService

fCalvary ptfMl house on Wood-land and DeForeet avenues. MnAustin IVmnwr, dminnan of She

iptajr cownalttee kit ao-

for yourIWIIHI wwwOOW^^

Dlniwrs mA CoclttaflFortltf

VltMMMI GllUM

From a ToityCecktdt Sondwkh

to o;.. CotnfH#tv MNMp. ..

Dltitl e-»HI

24 T«yfof St.. MBfcwe;Opposite Waatfegtea ideal

iwunttd tfaat J«an Kartof'a Broad-way hit of UH1 «HB be the ntxt

|! production.Much emphatu wil be aa*t of

eoituming lo tok particular pro-duction. Mn. Joseph Dfflon, prr>ductioa mafiaier, urges that allthoee Interested to stag* cwtum-

| ing should attend trywiU. Oora-mitiees wiU b» termed lor back-stage lu t ing , setting and stageconstruction. Herbert Fsldmanwill be in charge of eoaetruetkmand design and Irving ferry willtake charge of lighting.

"The four Poster," which hasbeen produced aa a movie and aTV preaeolatka, is the story of a25-year taarrtige, passing over

a a f s n f i f i • { none «f the standard moments of• r | \ \ Ml fear, patitoa and unconscious eoai-

direction of Mrs. John 8. Ttnnint,&jd, assisted fcf Mrs. Attltln Town-tt. Mrs. Joshtts Ward.will be stagemanager.

SOOCXXXXXXXXXX3GOOOOOOOOC

TEA CUP COLLECTORSSee our large ansortment tchhh intlud«»English bone eUnaJrith'HtUetk, Jaiper

TheMelroses '•»»;30 A.M. - J:J» PJ*.

sa« Uttk •aeao

xx^cooooooooe

AUTHENTIC COMPANIONSChair end mirror by Hitchcockin antique maple with chtst fromVermont in old pint at

TELFER STUDIOS • INTERIORSDftexel 9-2440

521 Millburh Ave. Short HIIli, N. J.

Mn, R, F. Ponon SttkfFurtdi for Grt«r School

krt R«gloaW f. Pearmn of 319Summit av*m*«, watt known inlocal rtiariubl« and civic affairH,Ilia a«MWU»e«d that afa* hai ac-cepted Me ipotiKwehip «f the IIS?appeal on behalf of tin childrenfrom broken home* <rf ttie Sun)*ntt Afti wtw i f f now beingcared lor and «ducated at Oreer,a childreiv'i WHnrounltjr, laiown asGreer School, at Hope Farm,Sutefcett CMintr, N, Y.

Mn. Pearaon aa«ire» her friendsand nelgMwri that Greer Schoolraiiei w> «tat« barrier* againsta chlM In seed of a home. "Youwill reidtty agree with me that10 New Jeriey boy« and girls nowat diver School are our children,our reiponilbUlty, and it Is ourcMigatlon to help them stay atthis 50-year-oM tchool till theirhomei am rehabilitated or wellprepared to go out into Uie worldand fend for themselves."

QoBtributkma in any amount«hould be made out to GreerSdiool and aent to Mr». Pearsonat 31ft Summit avenue. Summit

————————— »Rosftmar/ Schucle, Former

to Br BrideMr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Schuck

of pittrt»ur0i, formerly of Sum-•it0 hjve announced the engage-ment o* their, daughter, MipRwennry Helen Schuck, to Wil-Uant R. Zefifu»s o{ Pittstourgh, ionof the late Mr. and Ut». EdwinA. Zehfu»R.

Min Schuck is a graduate ofMount Lebanon High School andof the Robert Morris School. Sheattended the Earl Wheeler Schoolof Modeling. Her fiance, an alum-nut of Mount Lebanon HighSchool, is a MtuW at the Univers-ity of Pittaburg. He aerved in theU. 8. Coart Guard. An early Junewkldlng la d

To Hold Annual SpringSaU at Pinqry School

On April 5, In the gymnasiumof the PJngry School, Elizabeth,the annual spring exchange saleit to lx held. The affair,is forthe benefit of the Plngry athleticfund. All aorta of seasonal cloth-ing, athletic equipment, women'sand little girls' clothing will t oon aale.

Guorcntotd To I tYour N i t Permanent . .Ltt MR. RICHARD Roifylor©ur H«lr And Give Youfotir New Permanent.

oTifct--

CAROUSELHAtRMISSERS

111 SPRINGFIELD AVE.,'. SUMMIT ;

CR. I-MMMritaty Of Free Parking"

SUMMER PREVIEW—Junior Fortnightly Club members who modeledspring and summer fathlons at a doawrt-fashion ahow at the Clubhouse last Wednesday evening are, (bottom row, left to right) MmRobert Van Duyne, Mr* John G. Dilger, Mr«, Meary D. Strivker andMm. Billy Oliver; (top row),.,Mra,. Edmund Krauts and Mn. RichardA. Mixer, Proceeds from the affair were donatod toward a nuningscholarship to be awarded to a Summit High School graduate. (Wolinphoto) < . .*•... , • • - • . . . . •

Fortnightly1! Final Open

Bridge Next ThursdayThe Fortnightly Club's final

open'house bridge and tea for thisseason will be held on Thursday,April 4. Haying starts at 1:30p.m.

Mrs. Frank W. Warren, hostessfor the afternoon, will be assistedby Mrs. Bruce Buchanan, Mrs.Clarke Breisch, Mrs. D. H,Carmcr, Jr.," Mrs. Franklin Kol-ver and Mrs. Lee Patten.

For gvMlemaN and ladleet

to your measure"- , . i - -

f ram tke fflsseat weeleae f • • . • • fle $110

Unten Specialty

Deviled Eggs

vav^amar ia^v^^ ^^^H[mHv^^aji f ^ F sv e a B tf ^ ^ V ^ ^ ^ ^ M V I ^^vt

MELUE WEISSMaw t«ifci SM ffNlk A»«. at «7Mi • 11. *4lkt|.

Martin Marthallr Borough

Police Officer, to WedAnnouncement has been made

of the engagement of Miss Grdcfi'Cifelll, daughter of Mn. AnthonyClfclH of Newark and the lateMr. Cifelli, to Martin Marshall,son of Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall

of 27 Falrvlew avenue, N e wProvidence, Hie couple plan tobe married in August. '

Miss Cifelll, a graduate of EaitSide High School, Newark, is asecretary with American Cyan*amid Co. New York. Her-fiancegraduated from Rutgers Univer-sity. He is a member of the NewProvidence Police Force.

Chatham Girl li FianceeOf Joseph Gallitelli

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Grace ofChatham have announced the engagement of their daughter,Amelia Joan, to Joseph G. GaBUtelll, son of Mr. and'Mrs. SamuelGallitelli of. Michigan avenue.

The bride-elect, a graduate ofChathahi High School, is em|d<»yedby C. «. Bard, Inc. Mr. Gallitelli,a Summit High School graduate,is a junior partner of the NicholasGrace & Son Co., Chatham.

Car Wax

ON

PROM COAST TO COAST

ttyted

for popularity

built for wear

iee «ur wide selection of

good-looking.Kali-jten-lki for children of all agvt.

AerosolCon

No Rubbing-No Buff ingKeeps cor dazzling bright for 1 Whole YearNow—In lint out hoar you can ojvt your ear ttit mott dazzling -

durable finish withi RAMONITE STftAY-OH CAR WAX. TWi briRlont finish

comes from camouba won * nataw's honltft, biiglit«tt, toughest wcm.

Until RAMONITf, no on* had di»covt«d how to »pfay on comouba,

RAMONfTE, not only coots your ear with lay»r on kyer of 100% cerncuba

w o t . . . in just one hour . . . but i n protoctlvo finish sfoyi gkomlng bright

for 1 whole year. Stops color fading, stops point dufflitq, protect* from

scorching sun rays, soft sfrayv and rood ffttm. "

—. Get "easy to do" RAMON IT E SPRAY-ON CAR KIT complete

with Cleaner only $tS9 at any Summit $SSO or AMOCO station,

HARDWARE vtare, HARQUA1L Brot. auto supply, CHARLINE'S,

WHELAN'S, s'TRAXD MARKET, DOUGLAS 3MTOR8.

• • • ^ ^ . P I • • # • ,.,,•

drive into any out of Mwff rtfiaWt Srnnmlr Dtdtrs LINCOLN

MERCURY — PONT1AC — SCHMIOrS GARAGE — SUMMIT AUTO

WASH, they will RAMONITE yowr cor for a dazzling • durablt finish. The

tmpty can left in your cof, assnret yoa of a aemtttw RAMONITE wax coot-

Inaj, prorecHon f«r 1 whole ytar. '

FAR BROOKA Coeducational School -• Nurserj' tnrtftigh Ninth Grade

A Wail of Life For Your Child ZThe Summer Contp: ENROLL NOW to insure your child

of a summer on Far Brook School's f even acrei.. Thehorses and pets, shop, stago, art studio and playingfield are utilized for the joyful development of thechild. Swimming is an important part of the program.Enrollments are for two to eight Meelcs, boginningMonday, June 24th,

The School in Winter: This vigorous academic program,emphathing history, mathematics, Fnglish, Latin *niscience, gives your child the best in preparation forsecondary school years. A full creative program inmusic, art and drama Is an integral part of the plan.Classes are limited in the. Far 8-oot School is amember of the Secondary Education Board end theEducational Records Bureau of New York. Apjjlica.tioni for enrollment for1 the ichool year (1967-19581

, tr9 now being considered.

The faculty: Mature teachers with long years of experi.ence work with your child. Men and women of na-tional reputation Iri the arts arouse "the creativityof the students. .

Special Fecrrorej: Jhe annual New^fngUnd Ski Trip forths Junior High School, the monthly square dances,the field trips and a full sports program round out thedevelopment of the bright child, which Far Brookseeks in this arsa. . .

Transportotlori f1

Telephone tor an appointmentDRexel 9-J44Z

MRS. W1VIFRED WOORE, Director52 Great BUli Road

Hot LunchesFat Brook

. Short HIOs

MtntalHtalthProgress ToldTo Junior C fabMrt. Arthur I*. Ackerman, preal-

d«nt of the Union County Aaaocia-tloo tor Mental Health, wis guestapeaker at last nigiifa meetinf oftit* Junior fortnightly Club. Mrt.Ackerman has been president ofthb organization since l « l wheait undertook county-wide leader-•hip in the light against mentalillnesi. She hia aerved aa a full-time volunteer for the past sixand one-half yean, Mra. Acke^nan it also a member of the boardof directors of the New JerseyAsaociaUon for Mental Heattb andia a member of tha board eftrustees of the Tri-County Chil-dren's Center la Morrlstown.

For her talk to FortnifhUy mem-bers and their guetta, Mn. Ackar-man chose as her topic "MentalHealth; Everyone'a Responsibil-ity1'. She highlighted the factsthat the Union County Associationfor Mtnftal Health It leading allother auctt county asaociationa lathe United SUtea In 1U pioneeringefforts to meet the. total problemof mental and emotional illnets;that i t was the first auch asao-clatlon in New Jersey to arrangerehabUItation projects for recon-ditioning recovering mental pa-tients; and thst.it is also toe firstIn the state to provide a free bos*pltal bed for Intensive psychiatrictreatment of acute mental illness.Mri. Ackerman pointed out thatthe care and treatment of mentalillness is costing the taxpayers Inthis country over one billion dol-lars per year. In Union Countyalone $900,000, Is provided In thebudget for treatment of mentalpatients in state mental hospitals,whereas only $33,000 is providedfor the; prevention of mental Ul-ness and public education on thisvital subject. The Union CountyAssociation for Mental Health hasset up 150 programs throughoutthe county for public education enthe prevention of mental and emo-tionalillness. Mrs. Ackermanstated that "good prevention" iathe responsibility of each indivi-dual.

Befreshmenta were served fol-lowing the meeting with Mrs.Richard Carton acting aa hostess.Members of her committee wereMrs, Cordon C. Britt, Mrs, Eu-gene J, Schaeffer, Mrs. Frank D.Kineke, and Mrs. Rodney D.Cathcart.

Student Life at Vassar

To Be Talk TopicGirls who want to find out more

about student life at Vassar' Col-lege will have an opportunity onSaturday morning, March 30, atthe coffee hour to be held at 10:30a.m. at the home of Mrs. OsgoodV*. Tracey, Kahdena road, in Mor-ristown. Higk-School juniors andsophomores who are interestedand seniors who have alreadyregistered for Vassar have beenInvited to attend. Slides of thecampus will be shown and girlsfrom Morristown, Madison, Sum-mit. aM^wrtHIU«v.wM are mwat Vassar, will act as hostessesand answer the questions.

Mra. Henry C. Dearborn ofBectemin road, chairman of pros-pective students, is in charge ofarrangements. .

REPAIR SERVICE•WoHl Rtpabt

tftffftvtlfni

yInwffdkrtely

CARLANSfmw CottmmtUtf

Open Fri. Eves. *tU 9 P. M.4 9 SsttaKfleW Ave. Clt 7 T44t

"GifUd Child-Is DiscussionTopic for Group

Mrt. Irene Dodson will speak tothe education study group ef Col-lege Mpb this evening at I: ISP . m ! # the home of Mrs. WilburA. Otterltng, n woodland avenue.The topic to be discussed ia"Teaching the Gifted Child," asubject well known to Mrs. Dod-son, who is on toe staff of New-stead School in South Orange. She

chairman of the South Orsnge-Maplewood committee' on thegifted child, and a member of thesteering committe of the metro-politan study council of giftedchildren at Columbia.

Stress will be put on parentalidentification of a gifted child,different teaching techniques nowin use in schools across the coun-try, and parental responsibility Inhandling these special children.Mrs. Donald E. Hudgln will dis-cuss what Summit schools are do-ing with its gifted children. Mrs.Charles Bohmer U chairman ofthe education study group.

Beading Group 4 of the CollegeClub will meet at the home ofMrs:; Theodore Daveftport, 243Blackburn road, on April 3 at9:30 a.m.

Area Wellesley AlumnaePlan Tta for Students

An informal acquaintance teafor the Short Hills-Summit Chat-ham-Madison area of the New Jer-sey Wellesley Club will be heldat the home of Mrs. James SRothichlld, 77 Edgewood road, onApril 4 at 3:30 p.m. .

Hit tea Is especially for highschool seniors in the area whoare registered at Wellealey, togive them the opportunity to getacquainted with one another, andto meet a few undergraduatesfrom college. ,.

SUMMIT ANIMAL

WELFARE LEAGUE Inc.FOUND:

LOST:1 female alrd*U.

HOMES NEEDED fOlt MAi.R PARTIIOIWB. AND MALE PART FOXTEKiUER.

I m t «nyon» tnt tmtM in oarU f u l M called "PETS't

CR. 3-4853 ••;'..

Unda Loo Hornby, Formlr

Roiidorft, to Bt BrideThe ea|af3ment of

Aj ps toIr., aoc of Mm Ketdwm ofM M . , and the late MrsAmosry lCet^««; it

Mtos Himliy atteaded Summitschools, was graduated from a-Emua Wpartfschool, Troy N V'and Is now at Wellesley 'coii,,''Mr, Ketchuin was graduated fanthe Gr«toti School in vm *nd .,teredi Harvaid College with th,data of J*63. Me served two }tZwtta the Antif in Germany, »nd.-,now eompLetoa his rtudies atvard. A,Juae. wedding is

Landicape dThe final meeting of the y\\c\

landscape design course was heldon Saturday, March 16, at th*home ef Mr. and Mrs. H. J, HuberII Kartn way. '

Miss Joan Eastman Bennettlandscape designer, gave a pra(!ticai on-the-spot demonstration cfhow to apply the principles c

f,landscape design learned in tbprevious five classes, to an actualproperty.

HalrColoristElixabeth Trainer says "a touchof color eeakt be the magic thatreveals aa etcltlng lovelieryou," iYea . , . wonderful new thingsare happettlng today in dramatichair coloring- There's color lip.ping that doea exciting things toyour balrde . . . color rinse tohighlight yonr aatural shid*. . , color tints that restore lidlag kwke et a changeover to se«nplste new tone.COME IN FOR A COMPLIW E N T A R T CONSULTATIONAND COLOB TEST TODAY t ! 'Oor paraaneats are guaranteednot to kink, frin or dry the hiband guaranteed not to relat.

THE

BEAUTI-ETTEa AmSTYLISTS

For Appointment, Phone:

DRoxel 4-9877261 Morris Ave., Springfield

Air Conditioned Parking

j

I One Woman Tells Another"You Can Earn $40

Weekly . . . Part Time"Neosanf, Interesting Wofk.

Car NecessaryNoInvestment •]-

WRITE er PHONE:

Lloyd Products, Inc.1 McCaodlets St., Lind»ii, N. jr.

HUnfer 6-9019; 6-3771^iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinnitiiiiiniiiiiiniiii;

We fitted

^ f e f ^ to limmy's

take trme te getaeewiiatad, Wa flid ih«

eharattcrittle ofyew yonsigflicr, Tkesi we eat**t«reM l> in* lh*ly saamesilthai atvta yws a portrait thatUv« for SJM yeatsl

inv STUDIO OF:

Jules A. Wo I{Stmat ftMtra BM|»

CH. 3-0017

is new

•*;;- *, -.Specially pf»portioned for j'O»r?junior figure, Enhance Jr. sliiiu- upand down, not round and round....has .the same flattening offecfunique witii Enhance. In special!}'loomed n>;lon clastic, it's all light-ness/ all cornfc»rt, all wonderful.And H's all yours—at a beautiMjunior pries. Small, medium and

i. V.S. P*t..6ff.

girdle

panty Iriel

SBIiMfT, M.

PERSONALSAlbert ORKfcett, formerly of i t

Euclid avenue, It now a residentc f tbe Hotel Seville, Madisonivenue and Sift street. New

X member, of tbe Old GuardSummit, Mr^ Crockett baa

tiie author of many bootswas for many years a for-

eign, correspondent on tiie NewYork Herald Tribune.

Mrs. Reginald Jones of 25 Dor-rherfer road will be hostess at a

1

must youstarve

toreduce?

Hut's rurdly a happy prospect'. . . TO pot it oat of your"f fflx«|.-. - , ••••• • • • - . ; , ' •

not sacrifice. Our four funowslerivlerizihgubles, which arepart*»* thevSuuficr Svstem, do diework while yon rest and relax,

don't even disrobe. Andflf leaves yow skin smooth

-<nJ fitting, not loose ita-way k» with dm alone. **%x.,

„_ Naturally trader the influence el.,olir Wontlcrfully speculicrd ipot

—(Pouting, you Jose in the rij&tp i - K - r s ! - • • •

Yi.uVe.so much to gain at Suuf-'ff. There art so many nice peopleto htlp and counsel,you . . . it'*j I h to fight the reducing

tat oa Saturday to abort fiftyUniversity of Pesnsylvaola alum*nae to open a Summit Area funddrive for mam women'sItalia at the University. Servingon the Area committee ia Mn. E,Hawley Half of II Edgemoat aw«-

Eojoyinf a winter holiday attlie Beacb Club Hotel, Naples-On-

f 111., ane Mr and Mrs.Cove Sullivan ti 57J Springfieldavenue.

Mr. and Mra. George B. Deckerof 1 Euclid avtaue returned Sat-urday after a month's; vacationin Florida and the Bahamas.

Mr. and Mrs James MarufkWDowney <et Mafic itreet enter-tained recently in' honor ci Ray-mond J. Klrcher of Lot Angeles,formerly of Summit While la thecait Mr. Kircher wai one of thetint tluee recipients of the W.R.G.Baker award tor bit paper en-titled "Properties of JunctionTransistors" presented at the an-nual IRE tanquet at tiie "WaldorfAstoria March 20.

With Mr. and Mra. Thomaj Reedof Pittsburg, Mr. and Mra, JohnS. Tennant, 2nd of Hobirt avenuerecently flew fcy private plane toCaracas where they were theguests of Mr. and Mn. FrancisThomas. Aboard the Thomas'yacht, the party toured the jungleof the Orinoco River for threeday*. After a trip by sir to CiudadBolivar, they returned to Caracaswhere they were entertained atdinner by the American Ambas-sador Dempster Mclntosh andMra. Me Intoah. On their returntrip, the TennanU and Heeds stay-ed at the Royal Victoria Hotel inNassau in the Bahamas. A lunch-coo, given In their honor at theFox Hill Club in Pittsburg by theReeds, was a final social eventbefore the Tennanta returnedborne.

Tbe northern alumnae chapter.of Delta Delta Delta sorority; willhold itsand ier

•ual scholarship bridgeat B. Altaian k Co.,

Short BBlt, eft Wednesday at 1iua r Mrs. Joseph P, Schqlhotf of3 Braincrd road is chairman ofthe event

Mr. and Mn. A. If. Del Duca,Jr. of 1039 Mountain avenue,Berkeley Height, attended t ie dis-trict meeting aad flower snow ofthe FlorisU' Telegraph DeliveryAssociation, at the Johnstown Ho-tel, Johnstown, New York on Sun-day, March 17. Mr. Del Duca wasone of four designers from Mon-treal, Canada, Syracme and Buf-falo, who demonstrated floral artaand designs. He la associated withFlowers by Delan of Bernards-ville, Stahl Florist of Summit andA. M. Del Duca FlorisU, inc., ofBerkeley Heights. Mr. and Mn.Allan Sampson of Division ave-nue accompanied Mr. and Mrs.Del Duca. ^

THt HIMMT WeKAlD, THWSEAY. MARCH l i / ttl?

Leonard E. Best of Beekmanroad and Paul Byan, principal ofRoosevelt a,nd Jefferson Schools,will return today from the annualconvention of «lem«itary schoolprincipals and the National Edu-cation Association being held atCincinnati,

Assemblyman and Mn. WilliamR. Vanderbilt of Miple streetwere guests of Governor and Mrs.Robert B. Bieyner at their hone,"Morven," in rrinceton tor din-ner on Monday night.

Summit guests at an open houseSaturday at the home of Mr. andMra. E. W. Lotiiman of 25 Edge-wood road, giyen in honor of HUsPoUy-AsMord Lothman and herfiance, Joshua John Ward of Haw-thorne place, were Mr. and Mrs.Joshua Ward, Mrs. Selden €.Greves ST. and Mr. and Mrs.Greyer, Jr.; Mrs. Louise Ridoand Peter Rado; the Hisses Fen-elope Ward, Ante Thornton, Bev-erley Welsh, Joanne Snyder, Shir-ley Judson; also Thomas Tuckerand Richard Voorhees.

\ - •• - • • i

The marriage of Miss AnnMixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Charles M. Mixon of 1 Euclidavenue, and Edward puer Reeves,Jr., son of Mr." and Mrs. Reevesof Cranford, vill take place on

exhibit of paintings

panl 1. ThompsonNow thru Saturday, April ft .

9.00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.—THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M.

8EO0ND FLOOR GALLERY PLAINFIEU) STORE

swain9s art store317 W. Front S t ; Bridge Street

PlaJnfwld '; l*tew Ho)*

for your; I ra trial visit.

ky An»mt G«r-a»trfy Um

StaufferSystem

>44 WORLD.WIDI SALONSJ Original and Lorgtst

5lertd«rKiii9 System of

ItiTypt.

font CRtsttitw 34800

BE SURE TO SEE

styled in solid cherry

Country Squlra lolid cherry is an outstcmd- f

' "•''•• ih& dining group. Com© se«^ha; »o{^ muSdDevon finish . . . the inch-thick t o p i . . ihtrichness of lh« carved scrolls and bavels . .

. th» qenerous proportions ol the cast brasshardworre . . . tfie quiet beauty of tha styling.-

/ Warm and friendly, elegant y»t casual,. Country Squirt will be your cherished pos-

session through the years., 5 M it while our ..,.• • ledlon is ae its best

randber Country Squire

ZEIGNER'SrUHMTlUE - BEDDING - LEM C A t P E T S -

INTERIOR DEOOtATOIM - UWIOlCTEWNfG —

CABINET . wumm * -""v;*1"^

4 f M 7 2 SprfngrkW Av». Summit, t i . J.C«. 3-3400-3401

Mrs. Clark andH. J9. iiown Jr.Wpd Saturday

Mn. Jtee Porter Clark, daagb>ter at the late Mr. and rWs. RalphCariye Porter of Summit, andHerbert Doty Brown, Jr., am elMn. Herbert Doty Brown of Mont-dair and the late Mr. Bro*n,were married on Saturday. Rev.Leonard V. Basebman, D,D., offi-ciated at * e ceremony whichtook place at tiSe hone of Mr. andMrs. Sturgls S. Wilson, 78 Black-burn toad. A reception at theCanoe Brook Country dub. wasgiven by Mr. and MM. RalphCariye Porter, Jr.

The bride wa* given in mar-riage by her brother, Mir. Porter.Mrs. Frederick eLonard Porter, ofEssex, Coon., sister-in-law of thebride, was matron of honor. Ben-jamb W. Brown of Upper Mont-dair, the bridegroom's brother,was best man. ,

Mrs. Brown attended Summitschools and Lasell Junior College.Mr. Brown is'a graduate of Salis-bury School and Williams Col-tege. He is treasurer of Schief-felin & Co., New York!

Saturday at Central PresbyterianChurch. Mr. and' Mrs. Reeveswill entertain for the bridal partyand out-of-town guests, at EchoLake Country Club, following therehearsal on that day. An earlymorning coffee will precede therehearsal at the home of Mr. andMrs. Roger W. Richardson .inWestfield. Miss Mixon was hon-ored at showers given by Mrs.John Weigang of Valley Viewavenue and Mrs. James Winterof Chatham; Mn. Patricia Gradyof Westfield; Mrs. W. K. Robert-son of Plymouth road and Mrs.Robert Beiss. of New Proldence;and Mrs. Howard Wright ofEuclid avenue.

Hostesses at neighborhood cof-fees given tola week for RobertM. Dunsmore, candidate for Coun-dlman-at-Large in the comingPrimary election are, oa Mon-day, Mra. Mark N. Donohue ofValley View avenue; Tuesday,Mrs. David Trucksess of Oaklawnroad; Wednesday, Mrs. MilfordD. Walker and Mrs. WilliamHouston of Whittxedge road; andtoday, Mn. Stuart C. Hurlbert ofMaple street. Those planning cof-fees next week are Mrs. B. B.Findley of Ashland road on Tues-day, Mr*. Dale McKnight andMrs. William Sterns, Jr. of Brookcourt on Wednesday, Mrs. PrankVan Sant of Blackburn place onThursday, and Mrs. pavid Boutonof Sunset drive on Friday,

Accompanied by Mr, and Mrs.Thomas Robley Louttit of Barr-ington, H I , Mr. and Mrs. Ar-thur H. Hale of Prospect streetrecently spent 17 days on a fish-ing trip in the Florida keys.

Lieut, and Mrs. David W. Stahland infant son; Edward Marshall,have just completed a short visitwith Lieut. Stahl's parents, Mrs.and Mra. Louis E. Stahl of 46Franklin place. A communicationsofficer In the U. S. Air Force,Lieut. Stahl has been stationed atScott Air Force Base in IllinoisforiivryesrsrHe- leaverAprlttorfor a tour of duty at Shiroi Basein Japan. Mrs. Stahl, the daughterof Commander and Mrs. HendrickOlney of Providence, R. I , ex-pects to leave for Japan in July.

Gets Michigan State BAA bachelor of art degree in art

was awarded to Miss Carer AnnBennett, daughter of William, JR.Bennett of 61 Hobart avenue/ atMichigan State University, Lans-ing, Midi. Miss Bennett com-pleted work for her degree at theeld of the winter term.

Mrs. Edward Morris Butler, 3rd

Miss Estey ofMadison Is BrideOf Mr. Butler

The marriage of Miss ElizabethHelen Estey. daughter of Mr. andMrs. T. Harlan Estey of Madison,and Edward Morris Butter, 3rd,son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mor-ris Butler, Jr., of 200 Oak Ridgeavenue, took place on Saturday.Dr. John W. Parks performed theceremony at the PresbyterianChiirch of Madison. A receptionwas held at the Fortnightly Club.

Escorted by her father, the bridewore a satin gown with necklinebordered in seed pearl design, apointed basque waist with shortsleeves and skirt ending in achapel train. A satin cap with aeedpearl design held her fingertip veiland she carried a bouquet of roses,carnations and baby's-breath.

Miss Catherine M. Estey washer sister's maid of honor. Otherattendants were Miss Willis B.Butler, sister of the bridegroom;Miss Gwendolyn A. Howell ofMadison; Mrs. George E. Letch-worth. 3rd, of Philadelphia andMiss Patricia A. Stevenson ofMadison. >

William I. Butler was be«t manfor his brother. Ushers includedSamuel W. Adams of Wyomissing,Pa.; Mathias J. Frank of Summit;George E. Letchworth, 3rd. ofPhiladelphia and Laurence G.Steele of Niagara Falls.

A graduate of Madison HighSchool, Mrs. Butler Is a senior atBucknell University where she ka member of Delta Delta DeltaSorority. Mr. Butler is an alumnusof Summit High School and Buck-nfell University. He is a memberof Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.He - is employed with Colgate-.Palmolive-Pcet Company in thesales department. i

On'Syracuse Dean's ListAlcthe Laird, senior at Syracuse

University, has been.named to thedean's list. A candidate for a liberalarts degree, she is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. arthur G. Laird of 24Windsor roai.

Church ResortTo Be DescribedTo YWCA Group

On Wednesday morning, April3, Kaffeeklatsch at the YWCA willpresent Mrs. Fred t . McGill ofShort Hills, who will discuss herwork and recreation with theunique Starr Island Colony tenmiles off the coast of Portsmouth,N.H. Starr Island, founded in 1897,is owned jointly by the Unitarianand Congregationalism churchesfor the purpose of holding nation-al and International conferenceseach summer. One of the inostfascinating aspects of life thereU that except for a ship to shoretelephone the only other meansof communication with the islandis by carrier pigeons. Mrs. McGUlwill have much to tell about these,''feathered friends."

Mra. McGill is t graduate ofRadcliffe, has had graduate workat Columbia, has been dean ofwomen at Dana College and as-sistant dean, of women at C.C.-N.Y. She is a former director ofreligious education at the Sum-mit Unitarian Church, and in ad-dition to her present post teach-ing psychology and economics atKatherine Gibbs in Montclair, isserving as acting director of theFlorence Crittenion Home in New-ark at the present time.

All women who are interestedin attending Kaffeeklatsch pro-grams are cordially invited to doso. For their convenience, babysitting for toddlers as well asrhythm and dance classes for old-er pre-school children are avail-able at the Y.W.C.A. from 10 to11:30 a.m. each Wednesday for anominal fee.

s BIRTHSTo Mt and Mrs. Robert Men-

ner of 14 Cameron road, NewProvidence, a daughter, bornMarch 13.

To Mr. and Mn. Hugh Leanderof 7 Mount Vernon avenue, a son,born March 13.

To Mr. and Mr*v Roy Kara-moto of 85 Woodland road, Mur-ray HUI, a son, born March 13.

To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tamilof 1076 Springfield avenue, NewProvidence, a son, born March 13.

To Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thorpeof 19 Pine way, New Providence,

daughter, born March 12.To Mr. and Mrs. Anthony

Rackowski of 45 Pine Court, NewProvidence, a daughter,* hornMarch 12. .

To Mr. and Mrs. John Kasperof 8 Beauvoir avenue, a daughter,born March 12.

To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ben-nett of 18 Van Dyke place, a son,born March 12.

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Straus-ser of 106 Park avenue, a daugh-ter, born March 11.

To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baileyof 32 Southgate road, MurrayHill, twin daughters, born MarchII. .

ToMr. and Mrs. Henry Mann ofSO Orion road, Berkeley Heights,a son, born March 10.

To Mr. and Mrs. William Drakeof 412 Morris avenue, a daughter,hprn_March _8.

Committees forBrayion SpringDance Listed

The Bnyton PTA spring danceand show it faking shape for thebig night which, is to be April 5at 8:30 p.m. in. the'Brayjon Audi-toriiun. The kiiiial planning inwhich Richard L. Corby, Jr.,played a leading part as did Mr.and Mrs. Fred Albright and Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Detjen has beencompleted and the work is nowin the hands of the various com-mittees who are entering into thespirit ot the undertaking with theirusual vigor.

Mr. and Mr*. Walter R, Brandt,chairmen of the event announcethe following committee chairmenand workers: Hospitality commit-tee, Mr. and Mrs. AJ»>ert L.Baker, Jr., chairmen; Mr. andMr*. H. L Smith, Mr. and MrsD, E. Iludgin and Mr. and Mrs.Paul A. Barber; ticket commit-tee, Mrs W. Rae Young, chair-man; Mrs. T. J. (irieser and Mrs.William -McKinley: decorationscommittee, Mrs. John L. Bacon,dialrman; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nei-man, Frank M. Allen and RalphA. Taylor; publicity, Mrs. GeorgeC. Walther, chairman; Mr. andMra, Fuller D. Baird.

The show is under the directionof Fred Albright, George H. Paul-sen and Ctrl M. Huua, Jr. are thestage managers, Hayden W. Evanswill handle the lights, Harry S.Wheeler, Jr. the sound, Mrs.Cameron Conover, costumes andscenery, Mrs. Joseph Detjen propsand Mrs. R. C. Wilk make-up.

Tickets are on sale throughBrayton students or at the schoolanytime prior to the show ail wellas the night of the show. Mrs.Young requests that parents pur-chase tiie tickets through childrenrather than at the door. ;

Hobby Hall Hottew»«Mrs. Robert W. Marshall, Mn.

Fletcher P. Thornton and Mrs.Milton F. Fleming, Mra. AnthonyJ. Ratichek will be hostesses tothe Hobby Hall sixth grade danc-ing class tomorrow, March 2>.Mrs. William F. Fituimons andMrs. Charles Overbeck will receivethe eighth grade. "'

On Saturday, Mrs. William T.Snyder will receive the seventhgrade and Mrs. Henry W. Hardingand Mn H. Douglas McGeorgewill be hostesses to the tenthgrade.

Mrs, Orrin F. Vreeland and Mrs.Herbert F. WTieaton will be host-esses to> the New Providence fourth

'grade, Monday, April 1. Mrs.(George A. Compton and Mrs. Rob-ert F. Denig will receive the fifthand sixth grade class.

Lots Ann Bush Is Wed

To David MunsonMr. and Mrs. M. S. Bush oi 26»

Woodland av«nue announce ttoemarriage of their daughter. LobAnn, to David Munson on March.16. Mr. Munson, formerly of Bel-fast, Me., is employed by theAzoplate Corp. The couple willreside at the Ivy IU11 apartments,Newark. . . . > , . . , . . . . . . .

Thrift Shop Week SucceiiThe monthly meeting of the

Junior Service League was heldlast night at the home of Mrs.John C. Sklles of 3 Plymouth road.In a report of Thrift Shop Week,Mrs. Henry Richardson, chairmanof the shop, reported that thetales exceeded all previous yearsand that the quality of the. stockdonated was exceptionally! fine.The remainder of the meeting wasdevoted to League business. ;

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SIZES J&x. .......It.tlSIZES 7-14 . . . . . . . | 4 . f 5

Pace T»« SUMMIT HBAIP. THURSDAY. MARCH H . 1W7

LETTERSvtka he b WU. Hea * and Ik* aee* ef tbe rest-

tad the teal

ta» Oscfc BackEditor, Swrnit Herald:

- Tail tt wrfctta i» respoase toedfteial KivorUag Mr,

I o r Councilm«i-»l-Larf* to ttt Cfcr ef Summit overthe tnnnffNwit, CoBDciIn»»fi Witb u t B. GllMo.

I canaot disagree a w e heartily•r nor* completely with yourstand. There i a t just we typeof Republican, there a n many.Ito attempt to create a parly laone likeness would fee to have a•mail minority party and aa "OldGtuont" out at that Tiie Partyneeds the active help of all if itis to pKwper and to appeal to amajority of the voters. If it torn*its back on all but one type, theefforts of the past few years ofmtny Republicans will nave seeniavaia. They h«r» been wottingwithin the Party and with great

..effort to modernize it and to en-large its appeal. They have beensuccessful beginning in 1*52 es-j*d*Uy- Your editorial wouldtarn back the hands of the dock.

If your viewpoiiit is accepted.

0 A

It

NOMON€YDOWN

l a O U A W H kOa»y

, ' Trades Accepted-

, 1 Tear Guarantee

FKE£ SERVICING

Smith-Corona

SUMMITTYKWRITER

M MAfU ST. SUMMIT

(•ear tat Office)

topdra • Mas • Supplies

then will be D» place for I num-ber ef these Republic*** to foThey will either hive to wMh-draw frow the active support ofthe Part? and become Indepefrdents, M Xw suggist, or AMjota the Democratic Party Ifprovides an alternative We cannot afford to rt*& out of die Par-ty able men like Mr. Gilson sadethers who are supporting Mm•ad whs nave been active withinthe Party in their efforts to Im-prove and enlarge it.

As an aside, it would be Inter-esting t« know, Mr. Editor, bowmany of tae aocailed "solid" Re-publican* you describe la youreditorial actually voted for Clif-ford Case when be ran againstHewell for the Sesite. I doubt ifit would be stretching the truthtoo far to assume that many mayhave cast their vote as a protestagainst Case either for Howell orKrajewsU. A t t h e very leastmany more "«oUdi" undoubtedlyJust didn't bother to vote in theSenate contest at all*:which wouldhave much the sane effect as avote for the opposition. ,

la anyone demanding that themembers of the Republics CityCommittee and of the CommonCouncil reveal bow they performedin this and other, instances whichmight be cited? Yet, if you areto be consistent and if you are tochallenge Bill Gilaon's voting rec-ord, then you should be preparedto demand that all local Republi-can office holders «r candidatesbe subject to the same scrutiny.

We Republicans need men likeMr. Gilson with vision and abil-ity, men who think and who arewilling to give their time and ef-fort in the interest of their Party,either within the Party itself orrunning as representatives of theParty for public office. We can-not discourage men lite him andhli supporters. . >

I am whole-heartedly in supportof Mr. Gilson's candidicy and amurging herewith all of my friendsto tote for him.

McGlU Hunter,28 Colony Drive.

Hosting Prefect DetrimentalEditor, Summit Herald:

The recently formed "NorthSummit Civic Association" Is rep-resentativeof aeveral hundredproperty owners and tenants ina section of the City of Summitwhich, during the past decade, hasbeen substantially improved in ev-ery respect by the creation of newstreets, the erection of many newhomes, the modernization and ex-pansion of the" Washington School

LOSE UGLY PATIN TEN DAYS

OR M0N1Y 1ACKIf y«u ara •*trw»!fht, kum It ti» firitredly thrliiifif. flaws to «Mn« alanf Inyun. A »•* » e*nVMl«Hf »•* t» f «tM af at*M pound* e n ! * than »»•'.M f w i w b i H illm *t\i H\m a« yenwant Tni* M « »r«i«c* «IUJ OIA-THON «yrki k«H« kungw I aap«KU.N* eraat. M diet, ()• •tttU*. Abio-hrtttv K*^l«w- Vih*n yoy t*U DIA-T*OM ftm *m •*!•* y w mwli, tWHMt As hti* y»u JlU by* y»« »1ma»y«Wt h*V» •*• ur«• ftr ntra #•»•!««»*4 awHmttiMiry yaw w»t«kt mutt«am* «*•»*, • • « • * • , at yaur awn eae-l*r will Hll you. whan yau «at .loss, »•«walffc «•«. fatatt wtt^kt afttai

* * M V R O .»eHor* • • * . Mi i ty fcV .eHor w Mfew triad Mora, «*t DlAfRON

•KJ prami t« wtmlf what H MB da.DIATftON IMOIJ m tnli GUARANTEE:Yar mint »•»• wal»M witK tit* flrit•aelaf* ytti m *r Hta **&*%• e*iHy«u f,«tWf«|. J«it rthim tit* battl* tsyo«r <hi|«b«af)d t«» your monay ba«l.DIATRON **th $1.00 .«ndl l» » M " ' *Mi tttict manay IMCII qu«r»n»«» byi

3U irftflt« »*Roiro TSummit. M*ll wrdan

This ha Hom«...*>i'

Ibis isa Home

on ri

' If thU we»e w bo"* burnin». would your Inwrimt w m

If ywr M » J W V ' W \ .*. if you are not /«B* Insured.. -you haven't cnottfb. ,

j «r* qualified to help fee determine Just whatt. and ta# mwh, you need en

your bom* and furnishing*. Phoneu* right now-w»1t b# glad to dl«-<ui* y««r insurance prebltmswith yew. ,

As* nmm\»r. If you're netftlif iaswea-lft not enough!

SPENCER M. MABEN- REAtTOR 1

t, N. J. CIL MtOO

and the Influx of a large numberof'sew naideats possessed of thecharacter, integrity, financial re-apoastbUity aad moral standardsdesired by the older residents andrequired to maintain the splendidreputation of the City at a m i ;dential community. j

It is the purpose of the Associa-1tion to join in any movement oractivity tod to contribute aid, fi-nancial or other, which will fur-ther the Improvement of this drany other section of the City orinure to the benefit of the City as

whole. However, the Associa-tion believes it should and does re-serve the Hght to object to andstrenuously oppose any proposedmovement or activity which, toits considered judgement, willprove detrimental to the best in-terests of the affected section andultimately to those of the entirecommunity.*

At the present time, the mem-bers of the Association and theentire City are confronted witha situation, namely; the proposedlow-cost housing development tobe erected on the Northerly sideof Weaver street, The Associa-tion honestly and firmly believesthat the project should never be-come a reality for many justifi-able reasons and, therefore, wish-es to publicly voice its oppositionto the plan of the Summit CivicFoundation,

During the past decade, manyof tbe home owners in the areapurchased their homes with theassurance that the Weaver Courtbuilding, having been condemnedby local authority as uninhabit-able, would be vacated and ratedwithin a reasonably short periodof time. Had these residents fore-seen the problem which now con-fronts them, they would neverhave settled in this neighborhood.

The Weaver Court building waserected as an emergency and tem-porary structure In which II fam-ilies were at one time resident butwhich has long since ceased to bea decent and habitable environand which is now occupied by butfive families.

The proposed plan for the erec-tion of i t two-family bouses willnot be a replacement of the pres-ent structure nor does It con-template provision of boosing ac-commodations for the specificpast and present tenanta ofWeaver Court. On the contrary,the plan provides for the purchaseof considerably greater acreagethan*the current site on the op-posite side of Weaver street andthe proposed low-cost housingunits are to be erected and ten-'anted by families from any otherarea provided they are able topay the established rent.

Through the carrying out of theproposed plan by the Summit Civ-ic Foundation, the North Sum-mit area will be Immediately tndadversely affected in the ssmemsnner as experienced In otherlocalities and by the fact thatcertain tending agencies will thenrecognise the section as o n eblighted. Furthermore, K is theopinion of well established, rep-utable and highly regarded members of the Real Estate Board thatthe ultimate decline of propertyvalues in the area will far exceedthe amount to be invested In theproject and will, therefore, resultin a serious diminution of tax-able property values.

In addition to the loss to theCity of taxable property values,the proposed plan includes theabsorption by the City of the costof providing paved street areaand the installation of sewer facil-ities, the propriety of which wequestion. Also, there irthe prob-ability that the project may re-,quirt the extension of Weaverstreet to Montrose avenue and theextension of Montrose avenue toKent Plate-Boulevard.

In the light of the foregoing,The Association is of the opinionthat the residents of all other sec-tions of this City should give mostserious thought and considerationto the Welfare of -over-Five Hun-dred Families residing In NorthSummi)L-b*fojn»_.giving approvaland financial aid to the proposedplan which will be of benefit tosuch a comparative few.

North Summit Civic As-sociation, Inc. —-—••-Carl If Seward, trustee,so Montrose ave.

Surprised tod ShockedMarch » , INT

Editor. Summit Herald:Although you and I have been

on the opposite sides of the politi-cal fence, I have always respectedyour integrity, judgment and goodtaste. You can therefore urnWand"Thy •urprfae and shock whenI found your editorial of iMarch nentirely lacking in all three.

I can't help wondering what

y w have rabmittad te. Jeseph 1*. aUsssraythat made suck a hackneyed Joseph P. Hanway of Northstatement of reactionary partUss Mi*mi Beach. Florida, formerlypolitics necessary, . a Stunatit, died last Monday at

Mrs. Patrick mo: . New Providence.

DEATHS(Continued from pagf i )

William Dickerson of atavenue, died last Wednesday atGeneral Hospital, Cindnatti. Be

Mr. Dickersoa was bom ia Ur-bana, Ohio. la his early youthhis family moved to Summit wherebe attended local schools. Be hadbeen a resident of CiacinattI since

vm.In addition to his parents, he is

survived by bis wife, Elizabeth.Funeral services were held Tues-

day at CincinattL

of Suntmit, died last Mondythe U. S. Marine Hospital. Baltimore, after a brief illness. Be

twai i f *t Until he moved to Florida threeI yean ago, Mr. Hamway hid'lived all bis life ia Summit, andj was operator of a vegetable route

tJE?1A2. i 2 s ? l t t J E ? S A .today at 1p.m. at tite First Bap- the operation of a fishing vessel,tiat Church of Vans HaH ; Mr. Hamway leaves his wife,

_ , — . Mrs. Helen ' Lawyer Hamway;WiUam Dkaeras* three sons, Private Michael of

William Dicker™, «f Oscis-

following t long illness, lie was

A native of Sweden,- he came tothis country about fifty years agoand for many years lived at Sum-mit before moving to Murray Hill29 years ago. He was t housepainter and decorator until his re-tirement six years ago.

He it survived by his wife, Mrs.Anna Undahl; a son, Leonard ofSt. Petersburg, Fit., and threegrandchildren.

Funeral services were held Fri-day at 2 p.m. at the Burroughs *Kohr Funeral Home, 309 Spring-field avenue, conducted by Rev.Harry S. Carlson of the First

Evangelical Lutheran Church.Burial waa In the PrtfbyterianCemetery, Springfield.

' • xrsL Mm mm.Mrs. Ethel Mae Short Kent of

SI Summit tvenus died last Mon-day at Overlook Hospital after abrief illness. She was 43.

Wife of John Kent, she waibornin Victoria, Vs., aad come UJ Sum-mit in 1W5.

Besides her husband, Mrs. Kentleaves s ton. John. Jr., a studentat Virginia State College, Peters-burg, Va.; two daughters, Mrs.Esther Mae Hodges of Victoriaand Mist Martha Elizabeth Kent,at home; two brothers, Paul Short

of Baltimore and John short ofSummit: • slater, Mrt.Lucy Garland of Summit and three jriui.

Services were held Sunday <tVictoria, • II

GtM hHarold C. Deuchler of 46 Twiv

bly drive recently caught and rlleased a 6 foot 3-inch sailfish atStuart, Fla., where he! is vacation.ing. It is the custom of the Stii»rtSaitfish Club to free sU Sailfui,caught

Arktnas leads the nation in thtproduction of red gum, oak icdhickory lumber.

Summit; two sisters, Mrs. Victor 'Hamway of Clifton, and Mrs.Josephine Caggiano ef Summit,aad two brothers. Samuel of Pater-sea and Louis of Summit

A Eeqoiem Mass was offeredFriday at North Miami Beach.the same time a Solemn HighMeaiori?l Mass was offered in St.Ann's Church, Paterson.

Dash~*Agility~Glamour

Lars T. Lmdahl of 303 Maplestreet, Murray Hill died lastThursday at Overlook Hospital

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I

InexperienceTHE SilMMff HWMJ>. mi

Ip

By

oomCarrier

Track Hopes. There is s s abundance ©( ma-gterfol at Summit High from which

to choose « track team, but theteam will most likely suffer frominexperience. Of the 50 or moretrack: candidates, only one letter*man return* from 1956, he beingroiler Bob Geissel. Balph Fiseo,Dave Sharpe, and Bob Ransom,the top ffan on last year's teamwhich dropped four dual meetsbut swept two triangulara and

ff placed third in the Suburban Con-" ference meet, are gone.

Since the first practice was justheld on Monday, it is much tooearly to tell exactly where thesquad will be weak or wherethey will shine. At the momentIt appears that the main problemis to find men for the runningevents. Geissel, who turned in a4:52 mile In his sophomore year,is the only proven distance runner.

(| Especially lacking In prsonnel arethe dashes.

Getting over the field events, theabsence of experience i s act asoutstanding. Many boys will bevying for berths as pole v'aulters,

, high jumpers, shot putters, andbroad jumpers. However, talentwill be needed in the javelin anddiscus events in order to build astrong team.

On May 25, the 22nd annualf Suburban Conference track meet

will be held. The Maroon andWhite did.all right for themselveslast year and hope to repeat witha good performance in 1957. Thetrack schedule otherwise remainsunchanged. Last year, Summitmet Madison and West Oraiige ini triangular meet, but this seasonthere will be two dual meets withthese schools.

Coach John Dilson warns against

expecting too much, from such aninxperienced squad, but believesthat there might he ample mater-ial for a fairly good team. It de-pends on what develops in thenext few weeks. ~

5pwc© Cogtrs MaintainUod WlHi D^ftmW* Win

H f i t l S Mfirst place Sperco Motorscane through with the top defen-sive game of the season to runover the Bell Labs five 524?.This was the only game playedin the City Industrial BasketballLeague last week, with the BellLabs staying dose for the firsthalf, trailing 20-15 at half time.Sperco turned on the pressure infee second "half to outscore thelosers 32-12. Pacing the motorfive's atack were Ed Jackson with15 points and Frank Pattersonwith 14. Patterson's floor play andJackson's rebounding, coupledwith a fine team defense madethe victory easy. Sperco's recordnow reads 12 wins and one loss,with the second place New Provi-dance P. A. L, having a 12 andtwo mark.

The league schedule /concludesthis week with Sperco playingtwice and the P. A. L. once. Twowins for die Sperco team will,give them the City Championshipf6r the third consecutive yearvNSperco Motor* (32)' Bell Labs (27)

a r n , • • G r rPWttcnoo. t 7 0 :•* Kline, f a

OMCottereM, f 3 1 VOMupUn.f 0J«ckaon,c a 3 lVKareai. f 3fterott*. g 1 0 ?'Howw. e 3Uaronvj.K S 0 eMfartonJo, * 3Ahern.g 3 0 6;TantK>tt*, g 1Otmaao, g 1 0 2|

34 4 M . U 5 7},Cltr-lnduttrUI BMketball Lccc«« '

; (Standing!) _ ••

12fi

11ia

Sperco llotoi* 18Now Prortdeno* PAL laB«U Lats 7Kemper Insurtnce . S

& Son 3a

Varsity Baseball ScheduleWednesday, April 10 Worristown 3:30 AwayFriday, April 12 Tingry 3:30 HomaThursday, April 13 Millburn - 3:30 HomoMonday, April 22 Verona 3:30 AwayThursday, April 25 Caldwell 3:30 HomeMonday, April 29 Glen Ridge- ~ — — 3:30 AwayWednesday, May 1 Chatham 3:30 HomeThursday, May 2 Madison- 3:30 Away

f Monday, May 6 Millbum _ ,3:30 AwayThursday, May 9 Verona ..;...... ,.:'.'..':3;30 HomeMonday, May 13 Caldwell 7"~ 3:30 Away,Wednesday, May 15 Chatham . 3:30 AwayThursday, May 18 Glen Ridge 3:30 HomeMonday, May 20 ,. Madison 3:30 HomeTuesday, May 21 Springfield 3:30 . Horn*Monday, May 27 Rosello 3:30, Away

ROM

The Fashion Store rolled theonly O n e game sweep of theaftteraooo in the Wednesday after-noon Bowling League, winning allthree from Spitzer's. Elsie Karal-cik (413) Antoinette Basolone (MS)were the top bowlers for theFashion Store, with Wilqia Smith'sfine 441 series was the top'effortfor the losers. Antoinette Baso-kne's 41* series included a fine188 in the finale. The StrandMarket dropped their openinggame to the Tokash Real Estatebowlers, but came back strong towin the middle and closing games.Camille Fricke rolled the topseries for either club, posting afine 460 pintail, which Included a1*9 opening game. Bea Blegeti's414 and Marge Vollriede's 403were the top efforts for the StrandMarket

The Berkeley Recreation, ionthe middle game,of their serieswith Fitterer, but dropped -themiddle and closing games. KatieHazard (449) Loret Wood (424) andLucy Passomato (06) were the topboilers for the winners. Meta Me-Mane rolled a 444 series for theBerkeley Recreation, finishingwith a 143 middle game, and a161 in the finale.

MefteoWsTeskeU N M WHIl W MOverTftrnpfeSiitai

The Meflwxtists rtgaiacd ftettplace ia the Summit Inter-ChurchBowling League by winning fourpoints from the Tempi* Sinai. Theleague tffcden ^li a abgk pointadvantage over the second placeInter Church and a im point ad-vantage we* the third pUct StJohn's Lutheran dub! The Jew-ish Community Center won twopoints from the First Lutheranteam and tin Baptists were win-nlog four points from the Com-bined Churchmen.

The top games of the week wererolled by Hank Dearborn (223)Rob York (222) Bob Chifbolra(218) Bub Salmon (260) PrankKelson (195) Sam Kesslcr (IK)Ray Coyne (1M) Bob EngJeman(192) Charley Graber (US) withRay Lute and Walt PeUrso* eachrolling a 185 game.Summit iBtM-Charrh Bnrilai ! * « * •

Summit PAL RjfltmtnDown Randolph1* 872-859

The Summit P.A.L, number onerifle team were host to a two-position,'prone-offhand match lastSunday afternoon, with the Ran-dolf Jr. Rifle Club's top membersproviding the opposition. The Sum-mit riflemen won this match witha score of 872,, to 859 for the Ran-dolph team. TihVfive top marks-men on the Summit team in thismatch were: Warren Devereux(183) James Cart (I83>jtay An-gtlss (178) William Week 0 0 ) . andRichard Kleinfelder (159). \

The Summit No. 1 team of tenmembers are entered in the Nation!Junior Rifle Championships atRaritan Township in April, withthe Summit P.A.L. also representedby teams in the New Jersey StateChampionships, Peterson, also theStnail-Bore Rifle League this sum-mer at Hoseland.

The P.A.L. Junior Rifle Clubfired a prone ride match recentlyagainst the Randolf Jr. Rifle Clubof Mine Hill, with Summit losing689— 48. The Summit team wascomposed entirely of trainees, withless than three months of train-ing. The top five marksmen were;Charles Heddon (180) KennethScott (182) Allen Towne (180) JayGoudey (179) and Jerry Thomas(166).

TeamBletboddat.Intwr-CtkurebSt.. John'*J«vishBlptlatOcKnttncd

rotate

OUtwLuthermn

TopName

Sam KftselerPrank K«t»on - - e*MDce Retch •HanJt Owi-boro „ . . . 41fCtith B*£gin^lfl —.«-—— TONorrn AJftera - . . „ . - — e>Johnny AM , •Biib Salmon . ._ . . . . 68Jack Tor* _. ._ .—. . . TO

AT.

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MI

Red Sox Nliw W lLaunch Seosoii May 5The Summit Red Sox will launch

their 1957 Union Coiihty Leaguebaseball season on Sunday after-noon, May 5th. The Red Sox willhold an organization meeting andworkout this Sunday afternoon atMemorial Field, with all candi-dates to report at 2 p.m.

The teani will be Managed bythe veteran Lew Watti, formerCoach at Drew University, Madi-son, with, four years ot profes-sional baseball and the author oltwo hooks and several articles onthe game. Manager Watts stressessmart baseball, and well-driDedball dubs. All positions are open,with all players in the district in-vited to the opening drill, rain orshine. •.' . >

Any players -who are Interestedin the team are requested to coo-tact Lew Watts at CR. 35526 orDom Guidaat CR 3-8835.

giv&syou

immm or Terrific ot th* Touch of Your Toot

. - Wffli^c«biirt»&on awiMttoft rf lh»y*jr . . . combiningehompionihip powr, award-vtonlag lt«>nQmy- Trl-Pow»r won ckar

tltib to the top performance honon vrhen it boorttd Poiitioc toth«kiggeftvldoryo{allto(^dQlNA5Clffloomi»rt

Oaytena*. Itet, this omtulng n w earbuiettbn lyiten also givwyou go»61ln# mfl4Wig« that w i l l ^ m KaoH-caJ ownatt turning

>[ qnm with mnvf\ Here's how it works: Fof yoW Aoraol driving&• •ngine oparatM on Ponttae'i highly dmdwit, •landara turo-jat

^cdrburetpr (tl>» iam» typ« that Won th« economy totta loit ywx).But when an'emtfgancy calb lor all-out actton, a Mm «rtra

pr«4sur» from youi tot outomohcoUy cuh in fcur.mwrt carbwtorjob, for an instontaneousmtrge olpqww like nothing h>*'vknowrli Conuioil to omd s»e whotit'ilike to ptiot Amwiea'.

Huinber Ont Road Cat-ond dtaoovw how taiy it to to own . . .h^aOdldthttew^

fONTIAC I I DAYTOKAGRAND NATIONAL CHAIWI ~ |

A thek 317-h.p. hnllmi with

Cwburttlon* bmal all nmpmH*§

f IJM, pnwtr i prfc> .in lh« alagtif stock car •vntoi'STl

*Op»ionol ot |»«lf« coil SM anj[ modtt.

i i VOUH AUTHOIIia» OftlVl TM« »Aii *****

Nat It

Miat Grace E. JAMS, directorfer tha past 41 years of physicaleducation at Summit High School,was honored last week at a din-ner given by the Girls' AthleticHonor Society at the William Pitt,Chatham.

Hiss Jones, who will retire inJune, was the founder of the so-ciety. Miss Lynn Negus, societypresident, who presented MissJones with a wristwatch on be-half of the gathering, told someM members and guests that MissJones* retirement "would not"diminish the influence she wieldedfor generations over members ofthe society she founded.

Bora in West Pittson, Pa., MissJones was director of physicaleducation at Sast Stroudsburg, Pa.Normal School for two years prior-to her arrival in Summit. Sheflans to continue her residenceat 113 Summit avenue.

The cpipmittef in charge of theaffair was comprised of MissNegus, chairman; Mimi Murray,entertainment; Liz Wooster, gift;Akta Kinley, publicity and Mar-ilyn Benner, Mary Schubert andSandy Burns, welcoming commit-

Faculty members in attendanceincluded Miss Nancy Meuller, MissNatalie Howard, Mrs. BruceBears, Miss Marilyn McQuUlen,Mrs. Amos Hiatt, Mrs. I. Bindleyaloft and Miss Lillian Berg.

Entertainment was furnished byMiss Mueller. Miss Berg, EllenMcCue, Miss Murray and SallyMaelay who were dressed ingym suits. :

•OCB0 Of R#C

thd Imketbdl T»t»The Summit Recreation Major

Basketball League finals will beplayed this Saturday morning atthe Edison. Recreation gym, withthe Bullets and the Skyrocketsclashing in the big game ol theseason. .' ' / -

The Bullets earned a berth inthe finals by defeating the Bomb-ers 47-35. with Bill Nicholsontallying twenty five points for thewinners. In the other semi-finalgame, Tony Montouri sparked theSkyrockets with a sixteen pointoutburst as the winners edged theCorvettes 37-35 in a well playedgame. The big game Saturdaymorning should draw a bannerturnout, with the winner the MajorBasketball League champions.

SCMMOT BaCBXATIOM SENIORBASKCTIUUX LEAGUE

<But«ra DlTt<toa>W X

tmnim . . . . , 10 %

T. A. 1. I . . I « ««. D. AS 4 S

iM

Dtlum SweetsSwtlls Uod WH*Win Over Bond

The DeLuxe Sweet Shop/3 in-creased their league leadership inthe Girls City Bowling League tonine full games by sweeping allthree games from the second placeBond Furniture. CamiUe Fricke(466), Mary Coombt (448), Char-lotte Leonard (440), Dot Hall (433)and Elaine Peterson (411) all bettered 400 in this set, with AliceGulsmerian's 421 the top effortfor the Bond Furniture,

Peggy Abbott won three gamesfrom the CoHon Cleaners, with IdaKerrigan and Ellen Hellqubt roll-ing 437 and 435 series respectivelyfor the winners. The Ken John-ston's and the James GormanSummit Packard kept pace bywinning all three from the NewProvidence American Legion Aux-iliary and the Summit Live Poul-try Market. Marlene Fisher's 461series sparked tfie Ken John-ston's, with Mildred Fowler thetop bowler for the New Provi-dence American Legion. AdelaideBurke (449) and Flo Piccuito (444)were the standouts for the JamesGorman Summit Packard, withLorraine Hall and Marion LoPrestithe top bowlens for the losers.Meta it Edward almost overtookthe third place Chell Frantzen bywinning the odd game.of their sc-S9JJ3S g i t g.dUBHPIV r )3K '»3\Xwas the top effort for the winners,with Vilma Bloss (406)' the onlyChell, Frantien bowler to better400 in this set.

C.IRW CITY BOWLING LEAGUE

Count*atCourunr Clmnea

U—- 4

3I . A. L 4i. » - T 32.BftSeuinak *«n by forfeit orer P. A.i . D. A. 8. 91. Roads SS.Bat tuM* ST. Hl-T 48.SutentMiw 98, Borcr Bora SO.

L.

TBAU W 1,DdAtw Sweet ObcVP* - „ . . - »7 W

ri Furnimw 48 33Fmntmn *9 M

M M * 4k AtWMRi 45 3«]MM- Ooerraon Summit Packard 39 4]P « g y ANWBt . . . 37 44Summit U v * F o u l e r MJct. . . 3 7 44Ken Johnston* Sport &hap ... 34 47OcAtpn CSo»M<ini 33 49New FTOT. AmrrtoMi Laglcw . . 3S 57

Harvey's 867Sparks C H MWin Over Balish

Kay Harvey's spectacular 567series sparked Ciba to an odd

! game victory over the Palishleverages last Tuesday night ati the Echo Lanes, while the leaguej leading Chubb fSt Son were losing; itwo games to lh* Hillto ppere No.2 combination. ;

The double loss by the league,leaders narrowed their Margin tosix full games, with only a greatspurt by Ciba making possible aclose finish. Kay Harvey rolled a"217 in the opener, then followedwith a IE—168 for the top effortof the campaign. Dot Fox andJoan Kansteiror helped with 42?and 404 series/ respectively. Vel-io a Curry (437) and Ruth Dargue

(398) were the top bowlers forthe Balish B e v e r a g e s . EdmSturcke (427) Irene Schilling (412)and Julia Pressler (411) were theTop bowlers for the league leadingChubb & Son, with Gladys Hose(424) and Carol Peterman (375),having the top series for the win-ners. The only three game sweepof the evening was rolled by theDoyle Furniture in their serieswith the Kemper Insurance. AliceGavin (430) and Rita Genualdi(449) had the top series in this,set. ' . • .

The Charline Drugs rallied totake the middle and closing gamesin their series with the Perillo'iExpress. Pat Wenzol (483) andBetty Waryn (428) posted the topscries for Charline's, with MickeyGranta • (431) and Doris Kuiraa(399) the scorers for-Perillo/s Ex-press. Zottc's Esso Service wonthe opening and middle gamesfrom ate Hilltoppers No. l com-bination, with Claire Stpddar (430)and Millie Baciynski' rolling thetop games in this series.

A l Star Coqe T«amsChesMi by Boord of R«c

The Summit Recreation Depart-ment announced the AU-Star se-lections of the Grasshopper MinorBasketball League as well as theGrasshopper Major BasketballLeague.

In the Minor League the follow-ing boys, earned thefr all-star rat-ings; Prather (Royals), Sellers(Knicks), Royer (Eagles), 'Mai-\ory (Ha\vks), Faatr (Lakers),Sherman (Nationals) A. ladanza(Rams), Swann (Pistons), Crieg-ler (Celtics), Aiegephagen (Cardi-nals). The Major League selec-tions were; T. Montouri, B. Ni-cholson, Murillo, Molnar, Araneo,Swan, Chapman, Anderson, Twill,O'Connell.

The extreme height to whichDouglas fir trees will grow is hardto record because most of theolder trees have broken tops.

Chorlin* PostsOddGonwWinToDownCita

The league leading CharfineDrugs posted aa odd-game vic-tory over Ciba last Wednesdaynight at the Echo Lanes, Moun-tainside, retaining their five gameadvantage over Larry's SportShop who also posted a 21 vic-tory over the Twill Printers. Fourflubs are battling for second placein the Summit Recreation Bowl-ing League, with only four moreweeks of bawling remaining.

Billy Burger sparked Ciba totheir opening game win over(tiarljne's. rolling a sparkling 23Sand then finishing with a 604 se-rifs to lead both dubs. Top bowl-er for the league leading Char-\m.. J>rugs..vk-aa the S69 series post-ed by the veteran Bill MacQues-tion.

The Twill Printers won theiropening game from Larry's SportShop, but then dropped the sec-ond and third games, as Galbavy(611) and Borgeson (600) rolledthe top series of this set. Root's

j ifcn's Shop won the opening and[middle games in their series with.Ken Johnston's, but the Sport

Shop pinners came back in thefinale to win easily. Frew* andMerchant sparked the win in theclosing game, with all five Rootbowlers suffering.an "off night"in their scoring.

The Werner Motors won 2-1 overthe"WesTPenn Oil, with Al Swick,Claude Monks and Sedigie Phil-lippi, providing the scoring punch.Kerrigan and Donio were the dif-ference as the West Perni Oil wonthe middle game. '

SUMMIT RETRCATION BOfTpJNOLEAGUE

TEAM , V h A».Oh*rUiw> Drug» . M 30 9O7Larry'i apart Shop ' . . , . . 4B 3S 8SSRoof* Meow Bhoip . . . 1 . . 4T7% 38H BMTwU! iMivttnc -- : - « M 8B1Wrj-iiOT Uatar CSompanr - 43 H 4 0 ^ BO4W«at Pffivn OH Caanpnvy » « 871

.... .. • .. ... M 48 87«JohntMon1* apart ... M CO Me

¥or$fty Track, Tennis SchedulesTuesday, April 23Friday, April 26Tuesday, April 30Saturday, May 4

Wednesday, May 8Friday, May 10Wednesday, May 15Saturday, May 25

Friday, April a|Monday, April 29Wednesday; May 1Friday, May 3Monday, May 6Wednesday, May 8Friday, May 10Monday. May 13Wednesday, May 15Friday, May 17Friday, May 21 ;Saturday, May 25

MillbumSpringfieldVeronaGlen Ridge )Caldwell •) 'Summit )MadisonWest OrangeClifford Scott -Conference State Meet

Tennis ScheduleMadison , ,CaldwellMillbumVeronaGlen RidgoMadisonCaldweU 'MillbumVerona '/.Glen RidgbState MeetState Meet

/ • ,

HomeAwayHome

Glen Ridge

HomeHomeAwayGlen Ridge

: Away--*"—AwayHomeHoneAwayHorn*Home

AwayHome

Beacon of Protectionand

Community Service

180 years ago the Beacon and Alarm Gunon Beacon Hill served as a northern link inWashington's communications system. Today,this artist's conception of the old signal sta-tion, with its caption "Beacon of Protectionand Community Service", is the institutionalsymbol of The First National Bank and trustCompany of Summit. .

' . / Tht purpose of tht signal station was toprotect the countryside through a summonsto arms. For the past 60 years First Nationalhas served the "time countryside with a simi-lar purpose— to! safeguard its fund! and in-vest them for community betterment.

As other nttds btcom» apparent waserve them, toa

% > '•.,'--'-" j

ni F I R S TNATIONALBATTKAND TRUST COMPANY OF SUMMIT

\ . i MAMI if., IUMMITVtotKAI, eivoait IN«OHAMCI .l**z£T.V

, <u

t U M M I T ' l F I R S T AND ONLY D R I V E - I N BANK

MARCH t t . 1917

t. •. aliar, m, Apr. 4 U, I t

OU« f»HTATE W m

known • • K)jpr, JR., &*«>§*• of

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j**-mtm*ai*ntrt*. CAM at ttw -mm

Mow t ^ w t f e n , I rt» &>««*•*? «<MM* OT tfe* « M « «* Ww lorn* » *Heritor OMtUf tha* tfa»tUm &A, m Um toNHti) «•? of1»57, ate to nty offte* » dufar ««c<iu<t

1 TwdnMr DSuasMi, K Jmutant ta

ofMax. X , Apr 4, 11. U

'A OTTO. J)ft, 6umw»t« of t in

o*j of Man*. A D . l » 7 . upoa

»ad Wty-*e«eu.• Bt>\VAKD J PATTffll.

• '-• (WWMT o( flute

^ 5 ,U iMvei^ ^ivn» to ttac

»atd deoewsedl to WbOr

ramie or wt«A\ coagK,Pu*»uiuit to tA« ocOct-ot CtUMJm

A, OTTO, JR., *H3»SM* V 'J-rf C M -tr <d Union, w*&* an tit*-, tw*nii*%n% Ji

t i c «u.w cT mM Am m

mat anUx. ot- viioy vtH tw tu»»»«-b d tnm ppotecwteg or t

i liaeAliH

to tii*

oof O«-'c«M(l to n t .

i w d « "-dMttt or u - ,

«lx raratf* tnxa tMM onier, or -UMV winturted tram prus. cutler orthe «ajiie »*<Un»t Uie

ot >

FtfUrr NATION!! BANKAJOJ ntutrr OOMPAVY orSUMMIT, HSW JBKSBX, OfSUMMIT, N J .

Ewcuior.HOGB0S. HAftTlAUfl & THORN,

PewN J.

ft$r. HM. J&r. 4. U; IS

- WOTIC* IS - IOSUEBV G1VIK, .Th»f \

Tft# Sumnxlt Truat Company, cwctator •Ot Uie Uat will &od testament ofJOBW P. AMMBaOK. drtoocd. «tuhe Audited and at Und by titr Sun©-*'gate, ted rtpoctnl for i«*U«inK* to.*tJie Colon Oouucy ..-Court—{>rob*&r *Dlvt^oQ, on 3Prt££*iy» AxHr£i X3 x&x( aftW A.M. - • < .' Dtted: Marcii U. UttT

THEE SUMJOT TSL'ST COMPANY. }DABBY & McDQNODOH. j

• • ' ' A t t o r t e g s • * • • - . - • • *S10 Bxoad St..

" N « w « r k I , N. J. •'•'• 'Mtr.'X, » . Apr * t!

worn* or , . ._13 UiREBlT GIVS&,

•fie !uuO aatmtpt t>f t ) .e »ut)6( __^_.T:.f ¥%m% N iUaaa l B a n t »xd IVurt

New Jemar u»s aKitmt* tfuattf

ucder .tto« u»t will *od t<W4amit of

»-_iil;u-d a&d a&attd. by th« Surrogate,fc«i i-parted far «*.tleai«iut to the

'.aJau County Court—ftx>l»*teon Pitt&Mf, .*',<ni 5. 1K>7 a t 14

Dated }«urcb «. J»i7, THK FlftHT NATJONAL

1 Al*O TRUST -.."'i#cCABTEB. EXOUfiH & 9T0DSS,

. . ..Avuxuev*-11 Canu&M«e St. "WMPsrk. H, i . . -

14 31. 38. Apr. 4

THt SUMMIT

at MUt ttmt «tawiMtmiffiB, MMOMm IMWOUI* of

urn,* Mm#m ^ « # > « M

T TO CES9ITOK811, »« •TflSO

Hi Uu. ft. li" R«ia(orc«4 Coo-

craw P*s>e in ntaeeI»J 5 etoeefc, «k»w» 40 •

la w> >nvwny>' of tpercent <l&%t of ffiilnrtudija« m ybidder w ex#cuw § eon(n>at

K M lriWof bH bW. toexecuted or (litchacto wtH tM r«turM4

6 («4*. BKw»ilWM» UwiUfUlPrime Com twWi UC-O or

HC.) qr T M RT-I or 8T-».IS) 225 Toiia Bitwnirt0ttf Cwncrct*• , 8U-2 Bottom DOUEM ><»" |II

i '» i"3 T o * BiUinUooAM Ooacr«t«SU-2 Ton Count 1>*" KWi I "In *pa»In *«pa». . .

(•101 SO Tana t*vtUn« COUDM Typ« BM-(11/ « Drop Juiate Typ* "B".

Dm ilUMio 4 IOKOMof Wd, cantMeu ui4 boiid lor Uveptupootd » » k . pftfwu-fd by J. H.

by liie f«*U tthave been Mled

Mer, «n4 tuptwtAw»y Couuuteioct*.

th» &Mto« of ttwi4r «UI S r t

AveiilW, Sunuidt, N. J , (Uld otH i h C t t

IVentuo, N. J., ma )wiy b*by nno«peoUv» M44em durtiig I>asiiie6»houra, UMen wtU be fufc&uxl «iUta cfioj at ttit «peoi/U*.U(»i» «io4 fa^uprink of tihe '«fa»wlji«i l»y t w En«l-j»««r on proper notice and p».ynu«iUof out of pretxafaiUon. Btdt rau«t b»mate on MAUOam l>ropc*»J fgmyi Inh.) tiuiMitr d«blnufcU<l therein andqi4red by UJB ti)i-«lflc&UoJi«. mipit

bt endi^'d In MBIWI eavefopea, bew-UiK tli« Dame aii4 *ddres« of bUWloraud mtae ot tm4 m o*it**d«,d^M<l' to Uve Kia-yor MM) Con

ouncil. City of BmnmU, N. 3.,• cerUfled check for not Ice* tfeao « «(10) P*r cwrt of the wnount bl4, }K0»vldt-d said check tlull be not moreUwi |S).GQO.OQ wul IKX |ea» U»a

U>.OT a.»"l t>» delivered ».t tb# pt*d»»nd on. the hour above named. The4.j..«**nl p.t/j>>i,iM«'JM U avt-,vsh*d tothe wipiiliuiMrtjry «pedflc»Ugiu».copies of which will bo furnteoed cmatwUoatkW to Ka«iii*«-.

By otter of- tile Mayof; ittod, Com-mon CoiucU.'." ' • : * •

DaMd: JtircJi 19, 1*57!HAiiEY C KATES.

OU-y Olortc.J. H. NKOU8.

City Engimer.Hex. ZU 23. Apr. 4, 193?

CpmeinNOWforfhe best

NOTICE or srmjawB«TNOTICE XS HEREBY OIVJN. Th*t

th« Becand Urterm>dlM.« account p(the subscriber*. tren« A. CicrtoBtOOtrustee mi ViAeUts Uutcm Tru»tComyttny, sutxsUtutoa tnwtee of U>etrutt ciwted u n 4 « Article IV of tto*last wUl KDd Uettutvemit af WaloolmOarrtagton, decoa*od, vrtU be a u d ^ duvi i yt f i y t2be SuXiPQ$ft$c. luvt im-ported for ft«t>tleiineufc to the 0nJonCounty Court—Probate D*/lsloc. onFriday. AnrU 12 netf at 10 AJ4.

Dated: liaJoh 31. 1057.IRENE A CAimiNQTON,PtcUJity Union tnist C<wap*uy.

LUU, FAXBUE & PO6TER,

W.7«

of the Couftoll'* 6ti4nr) (or <\§imnyiiand In i»o OUM ibtU U bt uxMMer«d

T>» fquired tor 4 a T 4 (In A wum not'percent o f ^ J lU i

wlU tm **•d to* UKw UN bnuet

£tam oa» hmulnedotxl ptie4 bM for

U p 4 Wf HIbo thM of f*l tPBTO"** 'nrftj? c«j)-pany •uthorta«<l to trsjmot bmlfwwi

««U ofbt, purchn

company with b Jooalb j of

• »urrty

«*And sa44 boad «ImU bt in pc<iar4«ncewith Uie form w«|Mrc4 by the Cow*moo Council of t/m Qtt.1 of BuBMokwid ni*tte » pert ojC Ui« oonfcnct doc-ununwu,

b« eoetaM"* tort k d

opa«4 miwt b eoetaM* toenvelope, property tixk)r»ed

with the Mine of tAe M««r tini tbelmj>r«vemwvt sad dtrtotwd to UM Com-moa Council o/ tli* eity of ftiunrai:.

Copl« of the pla»4» MMi «pecUlcii-tkuui of the work rnur be oto^locdW Uie offloe of the BuiUUng lixsoefttwIn tb« City HfriJ, Summit. Nwr Jer-Bi-y. •

The Comnkon Co^tvcli r«»erv<* theright to wtlve minor defect* and i s -

.{ornuU^e* to wiy bid, tod to r«)pct'nny tryi 4U bide, or to accept ooestrutt in Uie oytalop of the Coiineltare far, tJie ixat towr«*t« oTthe City.

No bidder m»y wtUwlrmw hl» bid,within Utiny (SK» <U}» »Jt«r tb* actu-al dad* of the ootmiDS ot M4*.March W, »5T.

By order ofTire QOMMON council*O P T H E OTTY O f fitUUNION ooafnnr.HAJIRr C. KATE6.

OJtyMas. U. at, U»7

It

LAWN SEED

FERTILIZER

MM Bro*d Bt..N«M»rk X N. J .

$*£zJb JL *£f- *NOTICB OF SETTtBMENT *

NonCE 16 HKKEBY GIVEN. Ttattilw flrat in<«rtnacU«,t« aoooual qf'ttM•uhaortbora, Prank V. Cwlough, Jr.,uiri The Fliwt Ita.tJKw»»4 Bwik uadTruat C?»mpw>y, of Siinwalt, NewJanay, trutteea uodcr tits Uat wHltod Meatmen* of Andww K. ZMCII,deceaaaa, wUl tw sudkUd >nd «t«ted4y the •urrocRtte, and reported tat

• " - o o w t

SPREADERS

SCOTTS

* 4-Products*

including Turf Builder

GARDEN CENTERS011 Routt 10. HaM>v«r, N. J

Dated: March 11, 1957.FRANK V. CA&UMJQH. JR.,The First N«nUouaJ B*Jik andTruat Company of Sununtt,N«w Jersey.

JM BpringflfW Avc,Bumnut. W. J.M«r. 21, 38, Apr. 4. U IS.73

NOTICE OF SETTWCMEM 'MOTtCK 18 HERBBT GIVEN, That

th» flinl ftcomirrt of the subscrtbera,OUne C Lnldlaw. pxe>rvitj-ix of thp hv&twill *nd tOBtampf* of KICHABD E.LAIDLAW. decp«B«l. will be auditediwKj 6tat<H( by: the Surrogaite, and re-ported for &tittlmnen>t to thp UnionCounty Cofirt— I*rwbal* DlvtelMi, oilFrtAiy. Aprtl W next I «f ' to A.M.

D«t«l<" March, 12. 1957.(MINE C LAIDLAW.

BOURNE, GtmaO, BURKEtt NOIX, A,; ornt-JT»

3ii Springfield Ave.iBununW. K. 3.Msr. 21, 2B. Apr. 4, M • 19.75

SEALED PROPOSALS6EALHD PROPO^AJB wUl be re-

ceived by toe Oomraoo Owned of Vb«C4t y of Summit, until 8:>0 PAJ ^Wed-nesday, AprU 17. 1«W MM opened «(the atpve aacieri Jwux « i • rwulMmeeWJig of e<i4d CooQBaoa Oountll Mbe held At wid *&» « i the 6 S » Hall

•15 Ton* Typ«

too Ton« Kded Burnt 14" *nd CJrade,TIO Tons %" Brotoen 9ton«.90 Tana l>£" Bxofcea a t o m .

325 Tana 3<V* Brakto 6ttm*.4S Ton* Soraets^osi, Ognufe "B1

Tt la undoirsisood tlwt

to be Xumiahod, «t«Which ean }» limaiNl or ...in th* mans** ttesdgnattd In tbe aoe-rlfloatlfins. Ail matectolt hsr«(ri n t -ctfied tSuaU oonvply W»Tt^ie Now j g•ey a t o * Hl«Kv»y tke3»rtaivm)4 8nrd SDeciifWiUorji for road andoon«fruntlon. nmd th »MAl

of tive St««i«tRl Sped-nppMwib>le to county and

tloo.l t t « t «h«M b e t u b -

Jeot (to mcBFiiremcwt «h»e* bjf Mw> CityBnjjlhe«. MatcrWs Will nor, be ac-ofiftf^i lor paymarit wltshout wrtttonoirdfT o ' tlv« CLty Bnglji«"r,,

EiMi pffipposal must be enclosed Ina Rpalr l pnvetopfr, pnopwiy eiwlo.»s<twith the ua.m*! of 1h^ bld<lwr *nd wlitlit-h« df'lgtfciitlan of the materials orsupplies to be furateiicd aaid d4reot«lto tli» Common Council of th* Csttyof Summit. BUId«ra will etete Wielr\rtctt In writing, a« well «a la flg t

Each bidder w!U afc«n[>ai)y hla bidvrith a pwt4fted 'check rflide payable

lint of n«w

POWERMOWERS

SPEEDEX•-.S SAiVK « SCRWCI

IS S. Pa^salc Ave.j OjathamMKrcury $8117

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL

Mcrm TimipiV

EVERGREENStt Varieties

285UCH $15.00

& Ivtry DayTH p.m.

Tbnt fo S«tdA JFtrtWwYour Lawn!

• SCOTT LAWN CA*E PRODUCTSAGRICO • MANUtI • HUMUS •TOP SOIL

* jtRU|T TREES,

• SHADE JRKSORNAMENTAL FLOWERING TREES

T . nr.AR • PLUMt r n e • PKICM

Sun-Proof. H O U 6 C P A I N T

fumill|ji$tint»Stlf-Cleafliflj»CaflUiBjVitollzii01l$BROWN HARDWARE i SUPPLY CO-

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YW Junior HostessGroup to Celebrate15ft Anniversary

Tb« YWCA Junior Jfo«tes»eientertained motbtrs, Ujeir sdvisor, and Senior Hostesses, at ttuaiyiusJ mother-daugf>Ur supperlast Thursday at the YWCA.

Special guest was Mis* Gertrude Yeager, service dijb direc-tor af Fort Monmouth. A shortmusical program was arrangedby Ann Dutner of Union, AliceHagopian was super chairman.OfiFiceri of the club are AonWalsh, president, and CatherineCutrone, treasurer, both of Sum-mit, and Arletha Bcnnet, iecret-ary, bf ff/tvi" Providence.

Started to 1&2 at the height ofWorld War 2, the Junior Hostesseswere organised for the purpose ofmeeting, talking to, and dancin|,with young men in the Servicewho would pot be able to meetgirjs of this type outside of serv-ice club activities. Th* 5ur»n?ltgroup has coutinijed its jervjeesWithout interruption since thattime. At first under the directiono! the US0, the activity f »tajcen over by the YWCA «t theconclusion of the . war. Threeyears ago, the Supomit JwJprHostesses were awarded a plaqueby Uw First Army in repogni^of outstanding serice of more jth/10 years duration, to the Servicpdub at Fort Monmouth.

During World War 2, the Sunmit area membership includedseveral hundred girts who it-tended dance* at Fort Monmoulh,Fort Hancock, Camp Kilmer, ufAother army installations here-abouts. Present membershipmembers about seventy, who goto Fort Monmouth each Fridayevening and to Sunday tea dancesthere.

For the last year they have alsogone once a month to dances atthe Livingston Nike site, and a

tefully selected group also at-ds a dance monthly at the

Veteran'* Hospital at Lyons. Somemembers assisted last fall in thepreparation of the annual carnivalat Lyons Hospital and at Christ-mas time aided ip the Xrnas giftplan at the hospital. Several serv-ice men's dances are held duringthe year when men from thecamps are invited to the YWCAfor an evening away from theirbase in a homelike atmosphere,One of these was held last Saturjai,,. March 16 when service"men from Fort Monmouth"Wittguests at i SI Patrick's Daydance. ~

A part of the YWCA young adultprogram. the_.Junior Hostesse?meet^one evening a month. Sep-tember through June, with theiradvisor, for the purpose of mak-ing plans, discussing problems(tji | i i . g L j | y j |

Occasionally .there are snealterswho help the girls to understandthe service they arc doing, andwhy it is so needed. BecenUy apsychologist from the VeteransHospital at Lyons came to ex-plain the particular problems

M h > C b M ^ h

to be of the most good. There itestrict rules established by theArmy service clubs which aresupplemented by rulings made bythe group itself, wrtich ire fre-quently reviewed or revised if

n»re ia tfwsyp sa «tp§>rienced Stater jSostess who ehtp-

c)ubs and whfi m#inUiiis order «"1dla«ipUn« »t sU times. Girl* mustim ov«r |T years (tf sge. and h«v*grsAiaM bvm Ufh tdMol- i*<-t n w a i ipi pfHinM tar »U giris

• • q iris in Uia V WCA grpup

d*»«f fkrkelcy pejglils, Madjsoo,Morristown, Chatham, livingsUw,Millh Short HiUi, Sprin#fieU,

1K^t ~T^e I lAJJ opport

musi«s| UAmS h l

ity (• 4itpliy their

»nd Uniwj.Un, R- If, LougWin if attead-

to$ her last nwUoK tonight sscbiirwan of Senior Hflstessei and»4vlwr to the Junior Hostessgroup. $a bis served a rpgujarm t » m m » W a

dyear {wmdfci t new advisor, lathis capacity which has requiredend>si time sod •wrgy U> workotit these ysar roupd programs.Mrs. waiiam Satt«rtows>te, Jr.,formerly of Summit, precededMrs. Loughlin.

Kopptnol NomedPresident ofTeochers' Group

Cornelius Koppenol was re-elected president of the Sumi '"Teachers AssociiUion 1|«J Thurs-day at a meeting in theSchool.

Othjers jjjMiusd to office wereDavid Davidson, vice-presideBt;Psi4 If- Ryap, tressuMr; Mrs,Frances Mills, corresponding se-cretary and Mrs. Dorothy Wheel-er, recording secretary.

A U.795 budget wss adoptedwhich represeoU a $400 increaseover the present school year. Pro-vision was made for continuingthe association's a n n u a l $200scholarship swarded a SummitHigh School graduate who intendsto te»ch. ,

Morton. Ashman, chairman ofthe group's economic welfare com-mittee, reported teacher max-imum salaries for the next schoolyear have been set at IMQ0 withdepartment heads being grantedan additional $100.

A program ot colored slides pre-pared by Lawrence Conrad, por-traying educational courses stSummit High School, was present-ed following the business meeting.

frmkU* Third Grata

| w | y$ p School it«deotj U*t weekduriqg fa atsenbly at-the school.

Among those who participatedit fee program of orchestral andiwtrumjM**! sri«ctiaiu were JeffH»rU.ub, MiUAeU Wi*, WinifredTickner. Martha H«*#rdr SaraCharlesworth, Uada Corby. BillSterai, Artfcer fMmm, MirisroT«te, Av» Quick, Mary Brtrwan,Merry'Foxworth, Cyntiiia Werner,Donald Sawyer, Jim Lsthrop,Gretcpen Smith, Ricsy Gage,ftivfrly Brats, Jack Fedor,Miciiad Cbelnov, Philip Collins,and John McLean.

Otters included Jane Wilson,Susan Thornton, ICristie Owren,Lois Kaiser, EUzabeth prince,Margaret Stiswger, Nincy AI-brignt, Ann Hardy, Annette QuaderStUey Puskin, Karen Paulsen,Soberta Bnwne, Marjorie Van-derbiit, Penny Altman, AlisonTickner, David Arsneo, KathyPair, Jean Kennedy Lynn McCar-roll, Bonny. Conover a»d LkdsOwrtn,

Summit HigJi Juniors NomeMits Papio fnm Quetn'...' At their annual ppm Fridaynight, members of the juniordass at Summit High Schoolcrowned as their queen MissBeverly Papio, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Albert Papio of 35 Parkavenue.

Seated as attendants by AnthonyCardone, class president, whoofficiated, were Calli« Dean andMLss Coken Prill. j ,

A floor show featuring' members ,of the class was presented at |intermission for the 200 couples jin attendance. The reception lineincluded Miss Edith Stewart, classfaculty adviser and members ofthe administrative staff. •

Robert J I M M of l i t Sitveaite, a stwient HSammtt^hoel, has beta swarded • Mlscholarship for, geton Hall Univer-sity at South Or«ngf.

HMM toe

EJtroed H. 0W«, Jr., soa tinMr. and Mrs. Elwoxi M. Obnt.Sr., of 73 0»k flid** av«nu», Uhome for pe spring vacation fromManUus Military School, MsniliuiNew York. '

Eleetrd Piantr CBilmaaMis# Ann Doof »n of 213 Merris

avenue, hu been elected <iin«erchairman of the Preshm»n daisday to be held at the Collage • !Sakt Elizabeth on Aprft i.

Miss Doogan, a graduate afiBayley-pilard High School, U ft«daughter of Mrs. Terrance Doo-gan. SJie also is ber CUM repre-sentative on the Student Council,

Elected Bora PresHtatMiss Lee EUis, daughter of Mrs.

Charles Ellis of 85 Mountain ave-nue, has been elected president ofRadnor Hill, one of the sevenresidence halls at Bryn Mawr Col-lege, for the year 1957-58. ]

A junior at the college, M/mEllis was president of her dassduring Uie academie year l»6f S7.She will assume her office tA-lowing spring vacation. ^

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Member of Summit Area"Chamber of Commerce

"Our Country, America, wastitle ol | play presented yes-

terday fry tfiss Mopdy's thirdgrade dass at FrjuiWin school.

Mother America was played byJoan Hellquist while he three; Liberty, Peace and In-

dustry were portrayed by Irenes*WiUiamson/Betsy Miller and John'ft.aisi. ".GeorgeT""WaiS»}n|ton''was"played by |ac¥ CaMbn " and!Abraham Lincoln by Bill Waliis.

in the cast includedJackie VanDamme, David Reider,James Gertler, Marcy Collins,John KixMiJier, Edward Buom?-pane, Woody Johnson, RickieCross, Barry Click, David Car-man, Jan Hitchcock, Betsy Huges,Kathy Quinn and Joan Townsend.The program also included thepresentation of poems, songs andpiano soloj. • i

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1* ,t«*PWf to •* n u n t m eby Dr. M. j . KWy, president.

Mr. DoJwrty has bets assistantv i « president, nwrchaaduisj*, «ftfct Anaritas TekpboM a»d f ekgraph Comply stni* Au«u$t,Wt. Brfpre that he vai doc toof ntatardi in dectrical commas-ic.tkm* «t the Bell Ubor«tof.»,,wtet» ht togas his Ukpbon.*pfr i§ lKt . * ^

iA ftttirwle, Hat,.,Mr. Doberty received) tie B.S. da-ftM in cfectHe communicationengineering from Harvard Uni-venitjr m W7, aad ta« M.S. d«.f i t * J* cngioctiiBf the fbUowu»|•WWr, also bom Harvard.

Bis early work at Bell Labor*tojriaa was in high-power trans-mitter development for transoce-anic telephone serrtcc and broadeasting. This work led to tht inrentkn of a high-efficiency poweramplifier now extensively used inbroadcasting, for which the In-stitute of Radio Engineers award-ed him the Morris Uebmann Me-morial Prise in 1937.

ILater be partklpated in pioneerJ g work in the fire-control radarfield, and throughout World WarI supervised a development groupwhich was responsible for the de-

. ifign of a ^umber of radars wide-ly osed on naval surface ships»nd soipinarnVes far gunfire andtorpedo control..He continued in military elec-

1 tronic and television research. Hewas appointed director of research

9 in electrical communication ini » l and continued in that post

until he went to the A.T.4T. Co.JOBS. - -~* —- - -—

Mr, Dohery is a Fellow »f U»Institute of .Badio Engineers apda former member of Us board ofdirectors. He hold* an honorarydoctor of science dffree from t*#Catholic University of America.

P«p#r MillHSummer Music festival

New Jersey will have its secondmusic festival this summer- vbepthe New Jersey Symphony Or-chestra in cooperation will) thePaper Mill Playhouse agjiii) pre-sents a series of three concerts<m Sunday afternoons, entitled"£kindays-at.Four";

TThis second New Jersey $ujn-mcr| music festival will again beunder the direction 0/ SamuelAntek, musical director of UjcNew Jersey Symphony. The fes-tival will be presented at the air-conditioned Paper Mill Playhousein MiUburn, at two-week intervalson June 16, June 30 and July 14all at 4 p.m.

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THt SUMMIT HIKALD. THURSDAY.• " * ,

PriMte Ubwry *»Where Does It Go From Here and When?

By Nsrau B. iwucherIn 1951 when the Summit library

celebrated fifty years of serviceto the community, an appeal warsmade for new building plans. Sixyears ago the query was "Whatshould be the library's next step?"

What ii to lie the library's next

step? Tbe increasing use sad thidecreasing facilities that exist iithe present building make it ob-vious that constructive actionmust be taken soon.

Books are the foundation oflibrary. Between 1810 and 1920 th«book stock was more than doubled

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The next three decades also showed great increases. In 1940 whenUie library had 41,342 volumes, Ithad more than reached its maxi-mum. Between 1940 and 1950 thebook collection was increased bya mere 2,000 volumes and thi* onlyby sacrificing valuable material tomake room for new tides to meet

'the need of current interests. like,thi proverbial task of bailing aboat with a sieve, the task of main-taining a Well balanced book col-lection has reached Herculeanproportions.

Needs Larger Book StockThe Summit library should have

a book stock of well over 50,000.Since this community is outstand-ing in its per capita reading rate.Few communities can boast of 7.4books per person per year. Thepotential is limitless, Unfortunate-ly the library facilities are not.

To house, to prepare for usethese 50,000 books, music records,pictures and many other materials'used by the public, a building ofbetween 19,000 to 21,000 squarefeet is needed. Accustomed asmost are to street-level, one floorefficiency, it is desirable that thelibrary should reflect that type ofarchitecture, A first considerationis a spacious arrangement of mov-able book cases for pleasant andeasy browsing such as book criseswithout the need for knee-bendingaction. Comfortable chairs andenough tablet are in desperate-

FOLKSFAR AWAY?

RHONETODAY

k costs little* anywheroj

Norfolk 70<

need in tae present library wherework space hi* to be • I H W ' Hto make room for more books.

In a new building an enlargedreference area would providHtot'ter facilities for the adult research-er as well as the student. Titereshould also be. comfortable abat-ing for the casual reader.

An echo corner in the joinedroom of the Capitol at Washing-ton, is a sightseer's attraction, butat the Summit Library it is asounding board which ha* becomea horror to its patrons. In an ef-fort to alleviate this condition,recorded background music hasbeen played. The staff and thelibrary patron* look forward hope-fully to the miracles of accousti-cal progress. Rubber tile flooringused in many of the new librariesduring the past five years shouldbe aa essential.

The many patrons who frequentthe library during the summermonths can vouch for the .activi-ty and services despite the exces-sive heat and humidity and thedistracting whirring of , electricfans,, These same patrons whoalso shop in air-conditioned mar-kets and frequent air-conditionedtheatres, deserve the same com-forts when seeking library serv-ices.

Requests to SmokeThe many requests for permis-

sion to smoke in the library haveembarrassed the,; sympathetic li-brarians and suggest the possibil-ity of a separate lounge, wherepatrons may smoke in comfort twhile reading or browsing withoutdisturbing the non-smokers. Thisis in-keeping with the more casual

LEAVES UBMKY - The re-signation of Mrs. Lawrence V.Radtke of 77 Spring Ridge Drive,Berkeley Heights, MsitUnt direc-tor of the Summit Public Library,was announced this week by theboard of trustees. Mrs. Radtkeresigned because of poor health.Mrs. Radtke joined the librarystaff in 1992 as supervising librar-ian and was appointed assistantin August, 1953. She previouslyhad been librarian of the NewProvidence Public Library andalso librarian for the Summitpublic schools. She is a graduateof Wisconsin Library School and

how excell in various sports thatinterest them. They want books onlove and marriage, and they need

trend irT njodern libraries- The [books on great taen and womennew Montclair Library is a case j to mirror their, dreams as well as

books that reflect and interpretin point.The waves of young people

which surge into the library afterschool and after dinner to studyand work together, are an excit-ing challenge to the staff. Theyask for career information, theyask for college information, theyask for information and materialfor school assignment, they. askfor books on the proper "does anddon'ts", they ask for books abouthow other families live, they want

the world of today.This group requires a special

area which they can call theirawn, where they may expect tofind the variety of materials toanswer their many needs. Ideallythis separate area should have aaair of informality as well as spaci-ousness for long legs and burstingarmloads.

The library is particularly proudof its phonograph record collec-

books on how to ski, how to dance, Uion which encompasses the fin-

It'e fi*w I lt'e Fobuloua I

•OLPRN NOCKBTT M riter*

Join the 8t

e*t is symphonic, opssr-ttfc, laagu-age, dramatic, folk and musicalcomedy rtcordiagf. ffcouga tveiyattempt has beta mad* to bousetl»ese record* lor easy aeeew-bfi-ity, limitation of space and shelv-ing haa beta at serious handicap.It is « dream of many Summitmusk lovers that the library maysometime bare • soundproof lis-tening room. Here music enthusi-asts could listen to records of theirown choice without disturbing oth-ers in the library.

In spite of the apparent rooml-ates and cheerfulness of the Chil-dren's Room to the casual visitor,there are many serious limita-tions, l i l t increased use of theChildren's Room as a study andinformational center emphasize*the great need for a larger areaand better lighting. Although thereis a fine children's book collection,inadequate shelf, space makes itimpossible to have all of the booksavailable to the children for theiruse and enjoyment. This restric-tion also curtails the purchase ofsufficient new titles to keep thecollection up to date. There if nomore difficult job than removingold favorites from the shelves re-gardless of their work condition.

Need fer DisplaysDisplay cases for special inter-

est and hobby exhibits are now animportant item of modern chil-dren's rooms and the lack, of them

{"deprives the youngsters of valu-' able educational experiences. Sev-eral members of the communitywould lend interesting and appro-priate materials if there wereproper means of displaying them.A little folks* alcove with appropri-ately small furniture, a soundproof listening area for the recordcollection, and a glassed irj com-bination workroom and office areplausible aspirations. The deplor-able lack of toilet facilities forchildren makes it most difficultto care for the physical needs ofthe young readers.,

In any community the publiclibrary is the central clearinghouse for information about localactivities and interests. In Sum-mit, the Community Calendar,housed in the reference room, isused daily by local organizationsscheduling events. The organiza-tion file, also maintained in thereference room, provides a listingof organizations and their officers.

The' small conference room inthe library is currently used formeetings of the Girl Scouts, Fi-nancial Study Group, Great Bookscourses, children's story hoursand movie programs, as well asbook and art exhibits. Its size andlocation in the basement limits itsu ^ for oldeMPtopte^for larger-groups; and' for groups iwedtarkitchen facilities for social hours.As in other libraries, there is anurgent need for a meeting pla.ee.to accommodate a large variety ofcommunity groups. With properarchitectural planning such "aplace could be utilised to the full-est extent by sectioning it intosmaller areas and by using fold-ing doors when the need demands.A separate entrance and dosekitchen facilities would' make iteven more useful.

Unique CollectionIn its desire to answer the spe-

cial needs of Summit in the fieldsof business, art, local and statehistory, tbe library has acquiredmany books and services whichare unique in a library of its size.The expanding business collectioncontains such valuable referenceworks as Moody's InvestmentServices, .Thomas's Register ofAmerican Manufacturers! Poore'sRegister of Directors and Execu-tives. Standard Advertising Begis-

j ter, McKittrick's tiirectory of Ad*vertisers. the Kiplinger Letter;:.Consumers' Price Index, as wellas numerous business and finan-

Paper MaiOpatsSeason Tuesday

C ® C a a r * e miuical com-tdy bit feat delighted New Yorkaudience* for two years and sevenreeks, will be Frank Carrington'sfirst attraction of tbe mi sea-M>n i t bis Paper MM Playbouseis Miilburn. Opening Tuesday eve-ning, April 2, tbe musical wiil fea-ture a bevy of high-kicking de-moiselles, demonstrating tbenaughty dance from France whichlivei the show its Me.

Tbe dances are not, however,the only highlight* of this gailysentimental rollicking and gleefultiibute to Paris in the Gay Nine-ties. For the songs were writtenby Cole Porter, ajtd to call a mu-sical with his tunes a dance stowwould outrage everybody aroundtbe globe who's been whistling orhumming "Night and Day" for thepast 25 years.

Another feature of "Can-Can"is that its libretto is by Abe Bur-rows who rocketed to fame with"Guys and Dolls" and "Silk Stock-tegs".

A brilliant cast headed byEvelyn Page and Ted Scott willbe seen in "Can-Can". Miss Pagewill appear as the jaunty pro-prietess of a dance-hall in theMontmarte1 of Paris in 1893 whois called upon to prov£ in courtthat the can-can, which she en-courages her patrons to enjoy, isa proper dance. •

Mr. Scott wijl portray a puri-tanical judge who insists that thescandalous dance should not bepermitted, and.gets himself.dis-barred and even jailed while try-ing to get evidence to have ttedance hall proprietress restrained.

Ina Haiin will be the principalperformer of the can-can in the

KM •state of $mjm was left

by the late Mrs. jtatta M. WW-ton of VK BwlHTood road vbodied here on March f, accordingto the will filed for probate last»)

~A bequest of $1,500 was mid*to the First Baptist Church andtht remainder U to be shared byMrs. Margaret Acker ot • Uetrel-lya road and • nepbew, RogerMason of Trentwi.

•Mrs. Acker and Ralph N. Peh-ler of Trenton are executors. Mrs.Woolsoa was «»« widow of IraM. Wodson, a Columbia Uoiver-sity professor.

The will of the late James W.Hickey of 14 Plymouth road, whodied March 9, also was field forprobate. Mrs. Marion A. Hickey,widow, was named executrix andlegatee.

bistro over ' whom a Bohemiansculptor, to be played by JackHarrold, and a hostile art critic, }to be acted by Don Crabtree, fightan excruciatingly funny duel.Robert Eckles will play the roleof Judge Paul Barriere, a col-league of the judge played by Mr.Scott. ' •

CAMP WrNNBWALDfor boy*—ages 9-12

Unregtnveivted. IadlWiu»J attentloo]tom« itmAspherw, 14ml tot lintj-eir ' cunpen. Anixnelm. • Superior.food. aport»-*rlp«-orUt«-«winwQlaf-tennis. 4-8 week*. Betooa $300.

WiimewaM ftomm Couplor boy*—age* 13-16

Outdoor llvUw, euivpln*. cooUnj.sleepinif. Porertrf. aclenee; tracklnf.til tpcrtm. Chaxaatet buUdtag pro-

foe healthy bodlm nod uUndiT kA.11 M f * t

Polder—both camps.MB. k MRS. E. ttjpWIG,

N . JT. '",

DOT'SRestaurant

South Orange Are., Florham Park

• LUNCHEON

• DINNER

• COCKTAILS

The Finest Onislw Served ia Our

Cypress and Redwood Room

STEAKS • CHOPS

• L O I S T I R . • • ' • / ;

Banquet Facilities '

Available for All Occasions

FRonti.r 7-9895

i» tho Smart N«w Ftosta I

This Is fiesta tlm* • . .t ime to rlimb aboard OMmnobilcV new model for the stationHagnn a * t . . . romitiniiig lite ultimate in hardtop glamor with ragged utility.

Per leads ef Km . . . . 'thfck tlif Fir»t»'# sleek, low.lrvrl ityling With tliiMinrtire »r»vAcrrnt Strip that »tamlt out in high torirtr or suburbia living, And prrt the fullsignificance of widr-,open pleasure with OldunobiiVs glamorous Holiday styling.

Far leads off excitement . . . try Oldifflobile'a new wide rule , . . IOIUIIT Kited intbe new, Wiitr-Stanrt (!iia»«is with wider frame and spring b u t for maximum utalnTfty,-..,under rugged utr anil lirav y lomh. Then, tart tbe imooth performance of th« all-newRorket T«J00 Engine*~a masterpiece of liigh-comprtwion ileiicn that deliver*economj' ^btti you want it, power when you need it. \ .

Per loads of friends or loads of (vm«fl*'.'. • . in*|«*«t, the ltnurv and »pariou*nr»«of the FirMaVnrfv 'IVoh-Sf vie Interior* ; , . utrled for comfort with carrying rapacityaecond to none. And with the rear neat folded down you've uncovered even more storage•pace—more than 6t cubic feet big! • . . : < . « • ^ .

Be our gue«t . . . let m ihow you all the eicitmg Iraturdi of Oldnmobilf'« nfcwe»t mmlrl. . . the FieMa. Stop ih at our fhowroom toon and drive it. , " • • . . .

»«<**! MOO M f U i W * ^ •»•«»•*<<

r

r.oijiRif ROCKRT IW n r m f a b o t e ) . . .roomy ami ruj / ! . . .handle everything from building material* to catRfTft fii|iplici.mTKR Bfl HK.1T* (l«elrm>. DIMI exhalwtf, De Lute Satetf SteeringWheel ami Rafetr-PatMtd Iiwlmiwmt Panel are standard M p l f t g i

available for quick reference orlengthy study by the businessman. The problem fit using thesebulky, but sized books, must besolved by providing suitable spaceand display tables. This problem

i ls<> applie* to tbi large collection.!of beautiful art books which is atpresent divided and scattered,other-special collections auchasthe .rare "Marvin" > collection onlemonology, mythology and folk-

Iwralsfr deserve special handling.Summit is a commuting town.

Cars are an integral part of daily! routines and, therefore, the libra-ry in such a community mustprovide adequate parking and aneasy way of returning books whentime is short or when the libraryis closed. A "curb book deposit'*would be a boon.

Dreamt Into Realties?These are the dreamt that must

be translated, into realities ast many of them have been in neigh-) boring Montclair, Maplewood,1 Springfield and Miilburn. Now isthe time to carry on the inspiredleadership of the Bonnells, theLibbys, the Manleys and Sher-woods of Summit who worked iin-tlrlngly for the library that wouldtruly 'represent and serve thiscommunity.

O I— O © IS/I O B I I—SEE YOUR AUTHORI2ID OLDSMO1ILE QUALITY DIALER

rwOQS MCNItCMirLester Lleb of Montclair, pro-

prietor of the Babs Siwjw In tiiatcity and Summit, last week: waselected president of the Mon4dairRotary Club.

LUMBIAis a districtclose to thenation's heart

COLUMBIA:r:i$^al$oia-^aiiw——-:—:

of all yourCleaning problems!

for SERVICEand QUALITY!

PHOMPt CAU AND NUVMY SAtflCI ftOMOUR PUMT. P«OI« aUtfrftw l-|1«t

t

aatat*in

Miami

•Ua

«V!c CARTER

APRIL 3-4

VIVIAN BfNHihlHl C A 2 Z A H A

MATINEE TSVBSDAYK m : Onk. UMi ,,'. '"

Stli. Ua, t , IM

Movie Time TableSUMMIT

STRAND

»'<»•

fla, is*, a **

9m. vMTrM:

MOWUSTOWNPASS

n« SUMMIT

»3S.h i CMtoou, t * Ttm|tak »:«. f aT* ! * Ti» Stormt A »». «:*. litre)! » Til*

Kft 1:00. SflO. »*J. T&»

•JS.

mm. wa»:»«. . .LOEWS

t* i*.

Iron 13:1*. »:». a*f, t*t, MB af Bk* * m

MORRIS PLAINSs inn m THEATRE

JO*. HoU b*ek th« NightJk *vM 1. J, Wtagi 3-

WOOMMI of Horn* 7:18, 10 M. Prlv«««itmm, 9.14.. . ....NEWARK

piocrorsMtwh ar. a*, m. Apni i, 3L*«,af v*»

7:a. M1:3*. U:» Mccbiron s » ««.»«•.

, 4 m Trt* » « .umet X2M. 3,33, *;», 93*.

Iferob JO Lwt of UM) B»dm*& « : » .I:W,>.OI. 1:39, 11:38. BkMXtt 6ttUMrl : l 4 i l » t 441, 7:M, lfl:». March 31.

tMt «C tb« ButaMa SMS. 3.-04. 7:51.

AtRobert Frcybergtr, a

39 ytan of lerviet with _> ___mit *uff of the Metropchtt• Ltft&M»a«oe« Cocapaay, l a w Maft-day to attend tlw Mtteaaim tw-ferenw at Th# AmtvkuBal Harbour, Miftmi, fit.

D M invitation to cttc&doo life insuraace MICK acMtnmenu dunn« the last |«ar, Fnyberger r«««Je« at H t t

ELECTRIC APPLIANCES

OPEN EVENINGSFREE PARKING

CB. 3-OOM

MA>CHM.IWT

Ucal TheaterAssociation HasLiVary Display

A tktzAr exhibit at the Summitfsr&Me Library, »hkb Jus attract-•a smrta *Ueatiflo, will continuew * i Use esd of Mirdi in observ-ance of I&femaitoaal T h e a t r eMecifc.

T&e *,ni of Tiieatre Month is» -i»&ai!*te ifli*rnaii.onal uoder-

j m*Mmi uiroa^h the drama. TheI »@ieaws! wai inaugurated in

t© contribute* to the wwk of" '#d States National Com-

for fXESCO, which en-• • cuJfyral activities to

i a*rt# n'orkj 'pe^re ttirough mutual«adersuadio<. In the year* fol-towisf, isere as neU as abroad,»*»r _feaii»ds of theatres haveptrtkipitrd annuai'iy in Interna-tioea! Th#*ti* Month by present-iac a dramatic program or piay. j

ifL.*tof>t*&:k*..the .Mcrnalkaial'aspect «f tfae drama, there are

displays prewBtiaf tbe littleTheatre Movement in terms ofstate and local partidDation., Aspecial feature of the library Vexhibit is the display provided bytb« Piayhouie ~ Aaociatlon. Apanel desifoed by Jack MandeyRQ$« draws attention to a glasscase where various items pertain-ing to a recent production pr*seated by the group tells a graphicitory. A model stsftet of anotherof their productions is abo partof the display.

Books dealing with all phasesof dramatic arts and productionare prominently displayed. CM

•pedal interest are tha book* tathe Playhouse Association Collec-tion, which will be featured dur-ing the, remainder of the monthMany iiew titles, including copiesof popular-Broadway plaji, havebeen added to the library's col-lection for this exhibit. Record-ings of hit musical play*, ai-wellas those of dramatic plays andreadings, are also features of thetheatre exhibit.

* . i.

' Box Offlc* Open DHUJF HJ<J Sunday10 AM - 1 0 f.M.

,MIUUSI

S-O4J_^ - DlrtctM

. - - - - - 9 « M . l»MMit* n«t.Mc!pwob8!lAptala

Tlini. Saw Moy 19Cole Portur'i Kxriting Mutiral

Cnmedy • •

CftN-CflNBook by .4(M> Bummt

Tlckvli mtm*»tg»ft u 4 AH

Harm ttcewn CHfawi 'Two &uBKit residents bteaaui

jritiatns at • nessioo of Baturab-zation court held Monday at Hit-abeth. Tb«f are Jenny gJfwaMiof € Irving Place and StephenSchuetU' of 578 Springfield aw-nue. „ .. *

Herta Tonn of 3«5 SprinffieWavenue, Berkeley Heights, also

Adwas to citizenship.

TRUST THIS MAN.

Oetaanh/KERR-MITCHUM"HeavenKnows.

Mi,Allison"

OPfHIftADLANDSI

WEEKDAYS AT 2:», 7:

H twHtfaf MlHtf l l H ftUMMtf. M i t t l M iowwiwhRnWRV MM0NM)RNI Mw |lv* 9Mnf fnt * r«

NASSAU IHH< *Hw Ytrt 4

SCOTIA

MANSARD731 Watt Savtnffi Sfrwt

PloliifltW, Naw Jersey

Tel. PL. t-««32

A lovely time to entertain,Is when the green returns again.Consult us f«r yoor special

wishes,

And rest assured of perfectdishes. i

CLOSED MONDAYS

NOVA SCOTIATRAvav aiuitaAU

Cnrr... . . . M * ? t . , . . .IIj

KING GEORGE INNFOR RESERVATIONS, CALL

MILLINGTON 7 0410It . 827 MT. BETHEL RD. WARREN TOWNSHIP

MMtMMHHMIIM

Jlf«Jk* tfomr A«««rt«tfon* Thru t

rWMMHI. T I W I I

Ci. 3-1311

Theatre, 1020 Browl Slrrrt, Newark, N. J.

Tuesday, April 9lh. 8:40 P. M.

PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA— OtMANOY,

JOHN HNNINK, Pianist .

Zaaler... PrakoflefT... TchaikovskyTftli** ft M. $3. to, $3 40, «J 00, $340 ,

tNi.

FOOD FITFOR ROYALTY!

eat royally, when« partake of our king-

tiied portion* of topquality food.— —

?jyi!!!l??^l!!!l.l!v play an yoarSwiiftwy aM S

an yoar tavonfa1 aaoyt

TO HELP YOU

LIVE BETTER

Saw** frvm 4t30 ! • II P. M,For Rr$irritkmt, Cmll Dr*m*l 9-963X

TERRY DEMPSEY'SRESTAURANT* COCKTAIL 1AR

Morris Ate. A Morris Tpke., BprtmttUM

Hilt solid citizen is yt>ur neighborhood Authorised RedtfyKilowatt Dealer. When yoa buy your electric appliafrom hhn, you know you can buy with confidence. That'sbecause he'i a reputable, loed merchant whoa been fully•conedited by your electric power company. YourAuthorized Reddy Kilo-watt Dealer offer* youttoaa assurances of satisfaction:

1. Ha can-tea only the finest qualityakctrk appliances. ?--• •;-'

2. He holds a bona fide manufacturer'sfranchise on the appliances ha offers.

S. He guarantees service on every electricappliance he sells.

Th« next time you fro appliance buying, be sarc t*look for the btack and yellow seal of an AuttioriiedReddy Kilowatt Dealer.

JCPaLKILOWAn

DEAUR

1020 Btoad Street, Newark, N, | .

MONDAY, APRIL l i t , 8:40 P. M.

NATIONAL BALLETOFCANAOA

-V-:.'^Y_i

M i CemtMNty of yOi- Orch«str«OIUM

447 Springfield

NOW PLAYING THRU SATURDAY!_• "HighiNt Rating '.....,.„.^Nevvg_.__

AS YOU WANT HIM ..tfCKlFSS, RJHIOVWC!

pWAYNE-DAILEYMAUREEN O ' H A R A

(M« WW8 MS • R MTHCMr

SVN.-HKIN.

Fred Mac Murray

Jeffrey Hiiiiifer

. . • - " i n - • '

"GUN FOR ACOWARD"

(rincmascope arid color)

MARCH 31

CELIA FRANCA

nao, fua, tsM.ta.so. AN

TUESDAY — ONE DAY ONLY — APRIL 2. Ktimfnit Art. Association Spwninreit Film

"MAOAME BUTTiRFLr'An uilUtaiulinR succcdsfvil adapJation of.'Kriud i»|>or,i Ui (tiescreen, authentic Japanese ^ttinjj, acting atwl Kahaki d*iw-ing. IN cokrr, v i th voices of "Italian oppi a singers.narration. - . ' • ' . . '

WID. THRU SAT.' . APRIL M

NOW IN ITS lr« MONTH AT TlllJ SlTT^f, N. r. C.'*• ',••.-. •• ' 4 S T A R S - N e w t . ' '

FOR UJCTRIC APPUANCRS

EASTERN FUEL CO.OtEN EVENINO0

m i l PARKING^ . oa M m 'i*

,§m Urn ptrttKilu planmi wedding reception, in

m+irh you can be *u re all tit tail $ will b* ewHtd

ml in excellent twt* -

Call BE 8-1 ISO. I I I I , lor details• • _ . ' • . • .

Wtm " MMIMVWPVIMIf R » • •

M

JULIE LONOCW • JMNHC O W T

IPKIAt KIDDII SHOW!Saturday MaUitft at I p.m. — Cisvlon Moore at •>*VTME LONE HANOKR • rl«l l^irt*

„ L

JIIMMff HCTAID. fHUKSPAV. MAIUBf *» , .; i

M U > WAMT1D H M M I

DO YOU KNOW?• * •

Expansion K«s crtaicd opportunity for:

TYPISTS,FILE CLERKS'

GENERAL CLERKS

H B » WAWTIP W M A U H B f WANT1P PW<AU

CUBICAL •' _ .

COOING CLERKS

M«ay interastin* position rM|uir« no pr.vioui pWky don't you com* in •ndt l lk over your qualifications withMil i t * ! * fMwt our (MCtilint w«g«s, liberal tmploy*• b tW j f i ,

LUMIERMfNS t&JTUAL CASUALTY COMPANYA Division Of

KIMWR INSURANCENt«liwo©d Ro#d •» DtFor«it Ave, Summit, N. J.

,, CRoitvicw 3-f000

TYPISTSFILE CLERKS

MAIL CLERKSADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATORS

ACCOUNTING CLERKSINSURANCE RATERS

Interest ing position* open due to c;.»ntinttou« ex-pansion program; excellent salary ;j>leaaant work*ing condit ions; advancement opportunity; excel lentbenefits include Seaw, R o e b u « * Company prof it-f h a t i n g plan. .""""• : "'"~~~ .', ."'

Apply in person or phone Miss Liu&, CReatview7-2000.

H O F WANTED MALE MOP WANTED M A USHIPPING CLERK

t." haw

si7SssuS£but not >siiMt>at Must

oar. P. O. Bo* MB. Smajait.K.KAL ESTATK $AUfiSMAM

iu»UWished flrwi. Now i s newrtiid buUdtoK. 8teh

No (KiwrtsiM* neofflaary. .Ushsd firm. Corn&aleaUy located. 40

: hour week; no SiituMaj* Mi"p#J«teomoaajr boitcteys: free ijaspttaites-

' tk>?l •Wgk*l sod pension pitas.

c: R. SARD, me. . _»:

KUOIUaT, ex{>enenc«d grower for a ; tractive optiuau* for a OM»W« Mtas* Itm- of flowers ftiid pi&nta. J aaaistajit. A kutur than i*«f»g* op-

tld Hartst, 5 &fcyr« St.. Snun* i>ari.uuil.y. Caii DRtxei 0-3400 for a»-

8Al4

H O P WAN71D — M A U AND K H A L I

DIPtOYMINT WANT©

-egM ywisbwsl

ijp«ajSiir<

SEWQfO. aJMNttam, -Ml

MAH WlstMi work as £Good rsfemot. Hgsfcyv

BAST MTTTKa. ms*ur»

BABY aifctt**. J*liabl«, mma, day or •Mg&avJM*

a-«m.lt«asona>*».

ittire worn-

POIISAil

'OPPORTUNITIES IN PUBLISHINGTop Start ing Salary

l ibera l Company Paid Benefi tsfiafi-tlaM Otarlc*! and Typins; positions offered for fount

n m n to our _ro*ln_ orpuilsutfiuu. . . ? •.air cxmditAaMd o<tto». Attr»oisv« loun(« acd luncneou ftcllHtM.

MARTINDALEHUBBELL, INC.1 TratpecA » t , Bummlt '

(MB MRS, Barbara U«»lerhmid, CR, 34060 . .

Itttervwwing hourt daijy 8:15 a.m,4o 4:30Tuesday and Wednesday nights until 8:30. Satur-days 8:15 t.m. to 12:30.

ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO,MOOWTAIK AV». liWMUrr B U

LoeatMi Mt Intarweet&on of Souvii Bit. and Moiuit4n ATC, 3 miles Bouttiwsstof ftuimjMt, 3 tttllw NovUt of Scotch PUliu. ' . -

CAREER IN BANKINGSavings Teller*

Safe Deposit AttendantGeneral Clerical

Clerk T y p i s t — knowledge o f bookkeeping*ud eitepilmaJ esnpiiO}e« bmeftts. Kwaeaait Wurktnit conditions.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANYOF SUMMITCRwevtev 7-4O0O

txne. Open * 2 ? , F. runM*.VcrbrcMlOuiU* ltd. tttntoltg• U Cou»tr> N. J. .

ANTIQUB rtus, MII tra.

dropii*f3 k

, }Ntd

nsrrDR*ul 10-1,

MlUWirnWedn*»-

Part

J U N E 195T G R A D U A T E S

(ifttx schooi) Portions n Publishing

tar your full tlm* job after graduttiont;

: • •• • f

MARTTNDALE-HUBBELL, INC.1 Proipect St., Summit

Mrw. Baitara ZiegbcbrnWCR«*vlew 34060

S E C R E T A R I E ST Y P I S T S

§ T A S T I C A L TYPISTCREDIT CLERK

PAYROLL CLERKS

REAL ESTATEThe only member -of Sum-mit Real estate Boardwith offices in New Pro-vidence des]>erately needs"man or woman for saleswork. Pleasant air condi-tioned offices. Morning

; coffee, etc. v

JAME3 R. MORRISCR. 3-MO0-

ARTISTSPaste up, mechanicals, ipots.

Full or part time.Local jtudia,

CR.-3-4093

THE ROBIN ROOD Btop, * TurtorStrmt, MUlburn, Milt ttaMt edotto-ta« of bwKcr qujOtty for every m m -

•ventfi* ( k * m , m ooaa. ttuatai,•to. «our« d !» «

Ou* to Canpnvy «pin»lan « TiMi(4T of job o m o n t yAll po»tUoM • » pennanenit and offer esofllesrt opport\mltl« to (tot r t under l<M«i working ouwJltiona

VIwiifUi iJViiKt* profit-ahartirg phut, fti»

Jimuuace, »roup ill* MWI toinuity pJ*n, O, and

•panaomi oiLf«-

BANKING OPPORTUNITIES:

Screnl ftesiribl* derieal, «tenofraphk and telter powtioM BOW

open. Good itirtim •attriM, modern air tooditioned o<Bc«s.

t •

THi CITIZWS TRUST COMPANYM Mapto J t . Sammit CRwtView S-S30O

C L E R K - T Y P I S T S

Procter & Gambleto mmUl* Setiod

-work *rttl> ttr-irm wad trptnj 4ln*lra.bl«. Good •torttot aolstfr; tnamy-vaasjUaa* »-.--Ji p»j; modern *ir-conditioned artlos, GUI Mr. Boswflrtti. OR.

STENO CLERKPART TIME

Oood•ad

National St«tt l«nV «f Newark

l i C W H O M H f

attse

H12J*

SECRETARY-Off '

_ Stwrs » H s arm.Isoft •wfcimg •«oB<Wlo<at"'Send

PHILIPS ELECTRONICS,INC

6©1 Centrsl A ^ . Muiray Hill1. CLERK TYPIST (PUBCIIAS-

EiG DEPTl*. CLERK TYPKT (PERSON-

NEL DEPTlX STENOGRAPHER OR GOOD

TYPIST TO ASSIST IN TRAN&(BRIBING' FROM EDII'HONE

. VOICEWR1TER (GENERAL-x OFFICE* •

R o w trnH CR 1-ve» or •pjjjj In

STAUFFER

SLENDERIZING SYSTEM

IN SUMMITb>». wron

y p3T

Riven to

f— aood L.-VXXTW. Apply Irr plvn»n>

19 W J. roSiron, S.Vxt 1IJ!J«. ortm Uaitlmrt, i w , Nrw Tor* Cttf,- r » l

W A I T R E S SIM> stenndkfc|F, WS- Appfry Way*

an Sm» m..

PERSONNELASSISTANT

Warntr-Lambert Pharmaceuti-cal Company has immediateopening In Personnel Dept. Em-ployee Benefit* aection for ayoung woman with 2-3 j e a n of-fice experience. Good typing•killi required. CoJkae grid,preferred.

PLEASE CALL JE 1-3955FOR APPOINTMENT

OR APPLY ATEMPLOYMENT OFFICE

WARNER.C>riLCOTTADMINtSTRATION ILDS.

WARNER - LAMBERTPHARMACEUTICAL CO.Tabor Road Morris Plaint

SECRETARYTyping •wdKiio»-lf>dKr of « t wluiicm. PrrmMwrut porttlcm wltHi goodB"«.rting B^iurj'- AH wnv&VTm tmwtttM.A ' t p<urcm o r tri«plxui» Joe l n « r -

K E U F F E L fr'ESSER CO.31 Willow AtatM Chatham, N. J

S-T3(I)O '\ ,

WORK5 Days

ApptT: .ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO.

MURRAY HILL, N. J.

SALESLADYFun, or part tiirvf*. t t o d t a n t mXmrf pin»

^Mton. Appojr in parwm

FOOTWEAR, INC.CO-CMC. ilrk floor. Fmftnaum, DM. «-

4ZM. L.'

MATURI WOMAN far mnm3i offk»

C*fl MfWJir>: S-JQOOTOUW1 wonwm far hoimnnait, mam-

rt»v 1 (uhilt* CR. J-OS43.OHVKBA1, tmlrt far cooWnp «uJ ftnt

ficxir wcrtc. Adult f«m«T. OR.73K).

7 oppcr-iuntty far you to «trn mon«r. dnot tnUrtm* wttS\ tnmi* AutAT«»«vtliw Avon CVwm«t«i», MPL. « • • » ! «r wt tu MM S«ttto« P.O.Box 70S PhtfnfWM.

tin*. MT» in.t ^ OH.

t o «tki* «*•«»• «f m i U

* y BnwtMSurrontt AT«,, OH, T-1OD0.

r*HT ttmt inMrasj, no

r M FlnwMs CcCfW «hop. 9

sr«MBP|Oiy or VW9

cNawaut.rMMnf ~,"'

OH. »TO»

»T«fOORAFK«l«,

LtSSSI »W>.

Ciba Pharmaceutical Products, Inc.Mt Manto ATI.

P. • . #W »IM Bout*•urantt, H. 7.

thwathI-96OO

MERCHANDISINGASSISTANT

Major northern N. J. company

with employee retail, ttore is

seeking young woman with mer-

chandising experience, depart-

ment or retail itore, preferably

at aisiatani buyer level

Duties will Include etock plan-

ning, inventory control, in-

eompany promotion for sale of

company*! diversified line of

crammer product* to employ-

eei.

Pleiae Include in letter of

application, educational back-

ground, experience, age and

salary deaired.

• Box 671 Summit Herald, '

STENOGRAPHERT o p Start ing Salary

rtUnp pomtm. In n b t t cMoAra A wambOMA offlo*. Kttnc-tive lounfc* •salWmi cBtp«

MartindaJc-Hubi&ell, Inc.i ta fit'. '

Mm. Bu4w» ZleftaotxtliUlC3t«tTt«W 3-4M0

JR. B O O K K E E P E Ra> texty ftor Jr.' Booktowow

tfton. Ckxxl cheiKOw tat Iiwnt. Old tnMbU«tt«d Arm',*rrtlf looatfd. (#70 bus PMW OUTdoor> Mooam air ootwUMmud of fie*wiuh eomfort*U« Joungr-Mid lunch-«oH MotUUni. Amp]* wtrfcln*; » hourw«ek, no Saturdifa. 10 pnld ootw«nyh<dl(t«iya; tr*m hcapttaJ-surgtoa Midp*MuAon pU«uk Xvimcrow oth«c eoin-pwiy iwrwftu. .

C. R. BARD, INC.Summit—„. ctl. 3-MOO

CLERKSWomen and girlgfor mail andmeiwenger work

opportAinMni tot

CMt• Wodom Plmt.• O r Wdbif Oroupi.

APPtT MONDAT-miTMt• AU.-3 JO PJ*.ftre. * 6M I

Laboratory Ass i s tant ; .^ r orgaalc frhouilcaJ. Jii-i«w*t<ory. Good

px>wth picture; cxpandUm fticllitdet;literal ctHTiiKiny teiveftis. OaJl CB. 3 -41O0 for tnu-rvww,

CJOUPLEd, cook-honw keepfF,e » , gardeners. Exi>»rteiic>ed. N«*r-mark'e Agency, 19 King St., Marri«-town. JE. 9-U«»9.

EMPLOYMfMT WANTEDSFXRETARIAL SERVICE

Busta««a oomtRpondeince — composed,prepared *nd )i\ai!«l.Technical report* «udSri1l>t« Slid thtsaj (coinjjje p puloui. Oaplfs nud« raadgr for repro-duotion,Haotekeepins - (poaUng, lailiLn*, ached-ul<«, »f*tem«nts. AH worfc <ton» onIBM. CB. 3-7aa». .YOITNO wonian wlsf<*» d*j-a work. tx.

.pertenc«id. FR. 7-2J25,

CHJI OR. 3-itt27.

MAN wuita clewiiiw work, ofrtc««,etc. after 5 pan. OH. 7-2131.

TYPING «t home. OBK OR. 3-0604.

SPORT •« •» . <*»d oamttttatt,8-10. PwwiUi. M»rt>i«op w i h -

D R K g-4>87,

KDIBON wttd nmidacrtb•arlug RMttTMi *md pubi. matchUisS-dr*w«r chwt; «o*U«m oomdition.

_.*M. Cotnbtafltton cw b«J *nd M«t-W. CB. St'KHS. .

gwiPAN, o«*ri*U t*Wt.

LOVE M>Kt irttlh 3 fown ruWwr urtion«, 3 »ltp cov«r». food eondlaon.»«. CR. 3^0M

" .^Jgnm.

•ensa aad t»sk«t.

W0 p*ir.' ~ r«Ml-«aMsB.-

«OUM» bad.

SiOSQfO «stslit lot;

Jtaa

SOPA-meA- rmwi*o*t i u d etmruptuiiau

Ubo. mauna. W

TWO-PtaOB^tvtuf roam MK

sooaMt. SouOt OIMBM 3-ant.

TWO

fMHU • '2 ABM CHAIRS, «

mipw,

Mt, d*t*

Sft«J.J -

coons

DINV1TE Mt, tdMk mdout, U troom «rf«, msbncwBT «*»«•• OK. 7-WTO.

FBSNCH provtoctsl bsdroom s«t, also««4n rfench aratlqU* beds, dubohatr, oottat anil end taW«s. IMtam«-asaa.

.rt ilM „„—f a*

H A W I M" t u n a c « . . «BAST Autoiuatio mMtMr. naoii>

dMibHMd, 3 r«*n <**. til* » t i sUAYTAO wrtn««r mahtr. used . . «BBAST combination ntixr-drT*.

»7" «ld*. a mamtmMtt on t u u -«at*e, aa^Ulct -.— Ti

EASTERN FUEL CO.US Brotd St., BUBUt*t CR.

anxwrmxmmAUPLB PARKtKO

TOOcoas .tom, *iflo *«*. »*t x

Oood oondUton. TXuuA i-Xtf.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AN0WAKTO

1-SUJIM1T'

FOR T H E B E S T S E R V I C EAlwayi

'Consult a Realtor1

ottbeS U M M I T

R E A L E S T A T E BOARDcovering

S U M M I TB E R K E L E Y H E I G H T S

N E W P R O V I D E N C E

BOARD MEMBERS

oouawr OAUUI AUUIHU)

a-eoooM

7-IOOO, 22«

BELL ^TELEPHONELABORATORIES

Mum? MU. ir. / . (Kmr Summit)On Mountain AVMKK

. N. J. {H<m* Montatown)mil* MiHb of rout* 10

amusPoeitlon* at C E L A N E S E

Stenographer _..;coed poti-

JUC'HWW-irttm pro-

i

y cttom JW JWJUC'

wort irttm pman in »

aa to

nnodtvnatory. Bsoedesw op-

t A t g for wmaoc»-to fun tecroMutol

Ma Blwno-

high aoaobent d«Btre5.

Secre tar i^0(>portunfctK« f o ral«rt, mwtt}» youngvonv«n tnt«s«Bt«d tomaldng * pdwe fort h A in tk pro*

tUw orcmbe fullyriJBl t

• » * • •

y qto worlt

od c tUberol Betioftti

APK.Y MON.-m, 10 AM-4 P.M.

C E L A N E S ECORP. O F AMERICA

MORJU8 COURT 6UMM1T, N. J.

WANTED—MoU HILF WAMTCD—Mdt

BIOCHEMIST

Research center pi n»t!on»11y,

known pharmaceutical company

located in northern K. J. offers

challenging opportunity in re-

•earch and product develop*

rnent for a BJpclicmi.it. Should

have either a BS or MS degree

or the equivalent in experience."

Please include in letter of appU-

cition educational background,

experience, age and salary de-

sired. / 1

Box 170 Summit Herald,

1 ^ N. J.

* ROUTE S A L E S M E NKM to «twt; tn sru«u%nrt*«t «rt«r shortfull p»&& tnilnlng pertod. Top cwmnia-

i U K dy . Agman now earaing vttr I1O0 p«r J-dnywwik. OormMtvy paid Blue Crow, Blue8h1rtd. full t ick leavr, pMWton, tnmir-BK6 mid uniform- IMtMbUiihrd branohnow opan «tt our MEtucHaon braixrli. StopIn »nrt t«tk t» Mr. 8. Skmn, 9 a.m.to 19 noon or «fter 4 p.m. «nr ; d»y

t Thur«b«y. .^ .

D U G A N BROS.Madiaan, N. J.

JM« P. TuyiorWhiUnore *nd JobzwonAMr«d I*. AftdeiwmButlW A«B!J<?y •Byotrak Bros.Joan O. Chrysta*Joseph P. Ohtineli ^O l b k 8 h h dO l » » b r k h pWalter K. BdniondBon ,Oraco A. Handwork \Holmw Agrerwy 'Elmer O. Houston :Jobj-Beck-SchmldtI Oo.C. KrtJy Agency 'Clarence p . Long * SonBponccr Motmi •W&ltar A. McNamamJamco B. Morris ',El wood M. Obn«Th« JUohlandThe Stafford Agtacy .BlcshardH StromengcrRobtn H. Stwlo

CB. S - e.3-1*04

3-8*00. 3-7700

3-8224

3?69503-7200

" 3-MOO3-2*00

. 3-64647-19217-21217-4183'3-100Q:t-33S03-54247-04353-70103-1OO07-40247-0O57

COLONIAL, $18,500Owmw h«« beem twistft-rrad and niuetsett homrin-l«>m« of &invn»U.'*-B«>4n<4lthJ>orl»oods'. This Kradous Coloataiwith tovely hnpa «nd appointments,needs cw3y•• "tpdfCpriW'liig. H O \ B » e l t -uated on Urge lot 150x3(14 with 2-6argarage. There is ft center hall, livingroom With fireplace, llbTary, dlnlna;room, kt&ohwi, lavaioa-}', ««d openporch, Th* (second ftlocw iiaa 4 litrgcbedrooms wito b-lg oloeft and perchOff t l » nvAsttsr bodroom. Thc*c Is R>10.5O0 t% ;niortgJD»Ce wMoh can heMEmm-ed by Rn.acc<pt{U»l*~pti«shas<T.CW1 for appointment to see today.

JOBS-BECK-SCHMIDT". • .- - •-. Realtors .-.. .... ..-.:.....

3 Beeiohjwood B<1. CR. 7-1021B W B . to 8unda>-» call Mr. CU.ugow,

CR. 3 3 « 2 9

VERY SPECIALAM -brlok- Cap* Cod with «Ut«t roofand «it,taoh«l 2 car (ux*«e. Miistw bed-room nnd butl) on 1st floor: 2 bed-roonui and tiled bath an -and. Lovelytergo living ropm with fircpUce,. veryiMTSS^WKiloeeil brw/eway; panelledreQrpaitiloa room wit li flrrplnce andl«v'at<>ry. Tastefully dixwntfU through-out, IAW Taxis, low itpkefp, 9 >varsold, ff.is liotit. ISJxIOO' lot.. beautifullyl*r«lsoa.wdi Stunmlt vicinity.

$31,250

JOAN 0. CHRYSTAL. Realtor ; ' *

0 DciFoowit Ave. m 3-8224

1-SUMMIT 1-SUMMTT

J U S T L I S T E D T O D A Ywwm taWK *roa*bmateulait*, EnoWiy2 tth«l farmMwtiaom, 9-H

h tittt d m2 ow *tt*oh«l gam«e wiuh tieottte doon, ma deck o f fSwM w d m n .works" and this 1» tm&mitaXty ptitord. Owner U i a f r a d to BUA U*»F fe flUl

an this 1» tm&mXty pttodFor »ppoiaenw*nt ottQ, MtngaMt feunyen

CR 3-6050 GLA2EBR00K fUEPARD AOSNCT•ad euadwy CR. 1-4610

IN THE WHO'S-WHOSECTION

Thta polkhed ctwtom bud» ttam* Ufor you. LMS* lot, tfaite roof, bwiutt-rulty t«naoc4 *ad »bn«bed. lat floorentnooa bam. ia__e llrtng room. M-brary, mmng room, ldtohon, powderroom, bedroom »nd b»th, iitua acraeooed poroh. 4 twin alMd bedroom*, 3tiled b&tih* on 2nd. Reortatfcm room,2 oar tra«M», moderait* taxM. Aaklng•39.300.

WALTER E. EDMONDSONReaWw

Ml BprtavActd A T * . OumrnttCR. 3-raoo

THIS charming eotantal k of brickand frame oonatruoUon, d«trtgrted byone ot New JarairF'a forwiloert. »rchl-toc'j). Tho »nitr«nc« bait m t * •t*tr-Way to t h * rtght tea « r y ptewdna*nd untMUal Uyout. There m lbedroom*. 2 bMln on 2nd. SpaotouaUrtng room, dln4r_ room, den.kitchen with pantry «nd lATwtoryon 1st. S oar garage, fas bea*. Well•tiaibbed grounds. Mhke thla one •must. Appointment Mease.

. McNamaraOR. 3-3660 OR. 3-7WM MI. 7-00O5-R1

S P R I N G S P E C I A L S. NDRR *»,noo no

RANCK. fl-year-old, » roortw saaiid Hiebuth, lejQMnMon for 2 mor*,1 carportand or »crewi porch, oM appUanow;quirt ptoy strecfc; Summit vlotaltgr.

i i r T ' ; u t e

"GET OFFERS"THIS WAS AN ORDER

-,—SO-1 ,-4 DnnB nVW 4QDSNnvIn top kxwttoo* muat 1* «M. too«M t h e buHdct* want t o !«••••• *b»area tnd tan said

"GET OFFERS"taf*a TV loam. Askto* f A j n

CAPE COO-0 toedroom* itMtis.. TV room, dce&ned to aMow

lutut* 2 tmse renna and baitb "''"••on 2nd floor. Askfcw • * • * »

RANCH—* bddroom. I M t « ,th« T«qr roost _ tn OoUMa

. ClOSflti, C3I0 pQfCftl _ . . . , . . _ . . .TRAMTTOWAL BB3I0K rACTO

2 Btory cotop^al, jB rocBm. l1^WbtoiSt BMtff fOQs, SSI0BnO68^Cdto bars summer air ccmdttdaa

O. CHRfSTALt MrorMrt AM. OR. 3

tt71iStTiBiirrTroarM.utebfitli. screen poaroh, tr&r««e; done t otrauapoortiaJtiion and town and school,,Summit-vicinity; * 1 8 , 5 0 O . ••'•

N E W LISTINGSKBAB BBAYTOK SCHOOL '

3 bedroom Colonial, with full dlnina;room, living room, kitchen, eaiage.

ASKINO m,aooCHARMING BRICK

& F R A M E COLONIAL, .,. ..-.... . .AfSciNO we.500tn prime •eotton 4 Twin bedrootwi, 3biitlxs and maid's quartern, pine pan.tiled dwi. *D ft. recreaittaa room,evtrythlnK you could want In a lux-xirlmis hoiT\»>.

FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE. CAUL

HOLMES AGENCY, RcultoriE 6 T . . 1 8 0 B /••••

291 Morrla AT«., Simtmlt CR. 3-M0frE . CRr3-J175. CR. 3-33«l, OR. 3-M0O

NEW LISTINGOOT5 BLOCK .PBOM FBAN11LIN

SCHOOL

Modjwn upllt lpvrt • on tjftautl'fullyliuKiweiijwti grduntta txttord lovrly (Mit-door Ilvtaift. 7 roiviiw mid 1\t: bivtlis,tiw-Jtid« Mbmr)'. House in exrell .ntconrtlt-lon.' O W T » « aaklrig H2.O0O. Cullfor ltepeetion appointnwivt.

R. T. STROMENGER

I-BEDR:OdM S P L I T L E V E LA *iuai!nt Dirt<ih door etthanom th*

beauty of th.l« charonlng 3 year oldColonial Split l*tel; * lovely llrlrntrooiri • with aAJog-burnlnil Ilrep)ac<?,separate dining room, modern Wtch-'MI and screened porch, comfrifst* theflmt lpvel: up a few etpps yOii wUl'find 4 nice sized bedrooms «nd 2beautiful tiled baths; )* panelfd, rec-reation room, ,tovnrt<*ry end laundryroom mulce Up the 'lower Itivfi: in ex-cellent condition, thli dreom Owni*li *Huat«l on ft well-iandmiiiped lottn one of Summ!fn boat ntljthbor-h.»oda; plt».wlngly priced ait *2S,JO0 be-oiiuse of owntc's sudden trfu»f«*.

A. E. A N D E R S O N , Realtor

STOP LOOKINGH*r* !a t/bat 4 Bedrojxn — J BaAh, al-nwst new, aptit Lurei right tn Sum-mit near the soboot to on* of ourffcn« neighborhood areas for under 100,-000.00. Vou wtU lor« «0w apaOoiw Ma*.•«« Bed Room irttih tt» own Ba*h; tbsgenerous proportttons erf all the room*;the good taste erldent tn «h* dtnora-Mosm; •fit* oase of aocos io th* Ma3W«-any RiBnjxus Room and Patch: theattraoUv* colonial Unes of tho houseand *Ae umuble Ivret lot. Only • tvans-fer oouM mate tnto lmmwll*jt«4y •««_[b t e | ^ k t a l L t M k

RICHLANDCO.•1 Maple St., »ummlt , . <M. 3-WOBun. & Bwn. cwll

Mr. ayme OB. 3-a»6»Mr. Seyniour CR, 3-3807

$4900DOWN

PER MONTH

•vrwd taisununc* mil buy<wua t Btorjr fnwne outonial with 4 bed-rooriu, slopping poroli and 2 baths.AI50 living roam with fireplace, dth-tnr roam, d*ix, pantry, Mtdhen •ytUStieaUng »i*». r im baMnwWt, WaidapT,and office wtth lipace Xor recreationroom. Flat 116x156. Bouse tn excx"condition, ste this today through

Butler Agency>-*——" *'- ' OB. 3-TTO

OR,•4.1 aprtngflrtd Avc, Swntnlt

3-N00 Bves., CR. 3-OM4 CB. 3HO1O4

ISERVICE STATION

ATTENDANT

l d Avc. CR.* Him. CR. 3-l«"S

- * v a I

WHAfSTHEUSE

OWNER TRANSFERREDMUM..mil this deJlKhtM fuaiy-'*iruson-dlUaned »pllt level. F«*turtn« 3 b«d-rtjom.1, 2 batins ;phw 34' living room,dining room. «nd ultra modern kitch-en. .Uyveiy year 'roiMid 24' JitloviWedpornii. Ft niched recreation room. Con»vriiimt to cTm-thtniit. A»_tn_ f27,3OO.f\* further dct.ills call

BRAWON AREAOWfr Coionial on 225-U. deep'.'lotPiT»t noor, hall, living room, dinir*rocau, kitchen wttb. «4ent*te stcrr« and(llflh»-iu,h»r; livnuuny n>ao« <O1 piped,•are*n«J< porch, eeeond floor, 4 bed-roonu. 1 tmth. flils-d floor, 1 bed-rooms, and rtor*ge. Hot water, heat.elretMc hot water heater, Osraf«. Allthis Inr only WS.anO. /

C. KELLY OBRIG, REALTOR

unw I M T M sjmMrrtsor for prt-alub. MM« liuaMfieauoni, Boa

Hwrald,MCCTCWI w*nu<l. f 3 f U B V t tor ••«».

fel Ohureh. / ClMrthsjrt. (Ml Mr.

ABorkim twiKtytmn. WMkmdsand/«r •r«*>im». w,J0 MI how. OR.j a m * ; •'

OVarootAM for nemmmm - —M«r I. S U B ' • » , MaHMrn Katn.

TAXI drtwr, full <ttmt, CsM CR. 3-ISM «#{«r « P.M. .;•;•,

UKOtlOAK

f«rCNMd wi»»y *nd OUMT bm«nt«

ANDERSEN PONTIACMl WprtrnrTlrtd Aw, ' Sunwntt

TWO MENF6R SEHVICE STATION

TIMA, *asx> jwm'tim*. App'J inQUACKEmrSH

SERVICE STATIONMMn «t. t

SHIPPINGi« to as. Bxp*rt«n«*Apply tn parson.

McGrtgor Sportjiwtir

CLERKToung man for reostrln*

• noidiot: frw»M p*nsKm plan*.

|, INC.

« lot of wippriatlyc." to drtcibcii^$ krvely 7 room, l ' j bath colonlnlin *Qi» of »unuult'n Umt iirewi. Youwill waft* t o w e tnta tf you »n< 'jtimrt.b<*a.ii*e It win bf inmtrlit (ar lw« than130,000. So — giv*1 w "a rtns - j Irt'*

| • • R/altJoni , • '76 Summit'Are'., Summit CR. 7-2131

Evenings FR. 7-M39. CR. 3-«»4.

il Mi pie St.CR. 7-0433

no* wart* Mm?.

OBRIG, REALTORt\ Maple St.CB. 7-0*36

Summit

BBOKKR SIMVICBAU Multiple I»l»tins«

Summit iiftd VlrinliyFor mtticutotM Brotwr R'Wwrtlon to aJllTOUT n«*(te in sevkiw. iniyiim, it-

and cl<»4n« T,V\U new home.

?LJh_f?BUILDERS!

10 lot* lr» Summit trixn $3,000 to $12',000. Buy now before spring r«»h. •

Micone Agency

summitCA. 3-01B

SPLIT-LEVEL• KM.900 ""

('Special Features:il» AU Brick"'— 3 B«Wm», 9(2) fu l ly Alr-coMitttotwd'

M0

JOHNT P. tAYlOH,,447 SprlllgllfUl Avc. BtunmH

CB. 3-7<TJ6

l ,

CR. 3-aeooBummtt

>-ROOM noiwe, cewtmlly located, W,t}:iitM; on he»t, 3-oar varaf*. 9 bedtnrnm. Woe »J«,flW. 13 siyrt mi,BMinnUt. Open tor lnep*W4on by ap-

l Call CR. S-5679.

l3i WaUi/>-w»ll oupeta14) rciiewl-ln rsar yardiSi-FftWitUied TV roomit) Borcwved Porch, 3 ear S*r*sj*17 v Aluminum semen A storm auh

WHITMORE & JOHNSON« BMI* at. Rerttnm CR-3-J4Mj t f t QR«3-»«e * OR-7-fluw

4 YT5AR CM octoMH, lon*y M*gM>or.Ivood. UiK*»n SdhoinJ area, T r n o m a ,

l-SUMMTT

5 BEDROOMSIN BEAUTIFUL

WOODLAND PARK

fi

TSIs lordy nsw k o n(IMM O(floo«slti ftr you. .

chok* bam taMta (» cutHMHfln|

DMA. ttom fSMtams. tsl«tr»

Rwnv tfUDdeokt

to mald>i Kaontt d l

rasnyM0

QR. T<««» or «nr hrotar.

$7,500

Butler Agency"—' *- amT D^Torsst A m

2A-SHORT HILLS

8BOM 8O4A MllXBOTW. MWOOD. T O OBANOn *UJ 17•uburban rsMdtotlajtbihrt I Wot l j oouB

ROBERT E. DIETS COMPANY ]

L U X U R Y E X E M P L I F I E Dla <t* bsatt of Bhor* flUte. f t * 97«af-«M Ootontai raoeto tops bom*has 3 bcdroonM. a bsAte on firstnow plus a bedroom nWb utnaiincrooms »nd bath on second. PuttiedUbttu7 wtth lampe UMog room andds luas k*ohan plus ma*d% room amibMtb eompltiMB this macntflosnt tnoos.

(See photo to lWm soolat secuooBUT RaUrHSTWITA TAHOIBIJB

©•A. AI Isopp, Inc.::.:..B«eh

m . «-aM8 .,..: s o . J-oa»Home, ereatagB, DR. «-«80

OM Short Hflls Rd. & Dswx, MUlbimOPEN SUNDAY AIX DAT

Mlddts IK*, IVWJ•matt house In Wade.DR. » J23Q: Br«s. Da.

library.Mrch.

your fat orBils * O>.

bedroom, spirt lerd; ta ODUD-Club, nrpaiwloii atUc, manyy enns, t** b 3

OLDni typp tlyea bedroom tau*»pM TkCttt. newly nsdoDonrtMdL ft Mrt1*

DBwed 9-3713.

ft-ClIATHAM TOWNSHIP

LAROB 3 bwliomn custom bu»t spbtl«rt( on '•» acre. Roliing HBl seoaontnear •ch-arts sind CtAW. • » JCO.ME. S-9K79. . - ..:•

7B-DENVILLE

CK)AA LAKE, DcnvlUe. 4Mm; beainlful locat-lan,elflotrMty sind Waiter:bant fanalny. OR. 3-M15.

tMttX

-FAH HILLS

11 HOIKING ACRESIn highly dmtf»W» *r«, H t woortedwKh fcWWKm, oharmtiig 3 ' j"eir oWoolon-iai home. Confeintcg 4 or 9 bedrooms. 'J^i b»tha, lnxge entrance hall,knotty "pb» Hrtng txx«n wtth flr»-pVace. full din tog .room, srteooe UtrJi-en. * baaeinfinn mereaUnii' room » wn n n ; cloewts and storam space, V-,foot «Ortm»TrtnK pool. A#k$S£ ISJ/WAppotatnvdnt ptease. ' '

W. A. McNamaraBern«rdwrin* Ornos Bernards Ir«

m . 8-iaa« MI . 7-1000, - « K « - ,

1«~LAKG MOHAWK

QUARTER acre m«mfber«M^ KM. »«»'Sailing _nipe. « » . PR»Mri > - » »

20B-MAINE

8UMKHR horn* to W M on t t» K«rnebee Ri-rsr. AMnotiT* early Ameri-can farmhouse or*nooking Menrmeflttng Hay b««wiMn B i « M * *and August*. / AmroicimMwiy lfl

rooms and 33 *crss. &«trt(*tj._pleas ftmwr#. Pltos «7J00 fhDBrarf «-3»3S.

SIR-PENNSYLVANIA

AJlflDB VF'RSHIa^^^NrUDvHv'lK ^ ^^JvOSaW w ^ * * " ^

OdinCy, r^, I^Air s^ooms,. fjaaji* piVrtt, nrmlsjM — »icMl»nt DWMrgtar. lnqiitn OutnlH* BK», onSOT, UMBjartk. { f l ln ^JJJJWL. "^

Sand.- trt,.jyffl" '"-

rum„, ,*HOMES •HbWHSITiS

^SUMMIT'S NEWEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL COMMUNITl"

-,..-,;• *<*• n m M»JM - UssJUrs • •

tit MUlburn Avt., MUlbura-DR l i a i t » CD* BC, Jiliall-Ctt

__

SfMfMfl1 HtftAtP. THUKS&AV. MAKCH

47

«uato« rgBm n*t_rt, iao;buffet. NO; uitframtef mir-

x - 4*. fw; rattan eftsii-wistcorner Mite, >M»; H«tt_.

a.

..•iio» ««•» eink. owMtttan ****. I ____!____, Best offer. Call Dfttcel MOOT (ax_|_fTiU__i~

. fcuth IMM,

jr<__ 17" TV, awlrd Mil* nuxhi,exfitUeat condtUoa. South

It T 3 WOVm TRY UPBRN _:_», Me; F. r. orptodr. «9c; doitai

•«_yi. « t ; tan** . Itej wujtwiiwd•.-•.,dcij'-u; we; M & B , Met oorduror,* . j ; usloo. Me; contact, JSej fo_m.-.mer. shredded. We p f lb.; monk'*,-„«.», 48-in, Me: clnuiw aAvlngs tn.•-.•:;, aOk. lls*a. nrloa, dacroa, or-•>•!. Artptrj. Upliolatery. bridtf fabric*,

•m U Yourtelt" •mtMrin and no-i.x&'ltm law*. Oaa BUter. But.

, Quadtlga, paler _ Lard,, Balding • CorUoftlU. Punjab.

CromjKon, Schumacher-ete. Adraoc*. Bawertclt. M e

Cill a'od btmpUcity Mtt&enia; Vogue..-id ilodai Bojr&lM n&Wrn Service.Oi*_ creataoa to Ml P.M^ DUucUy tok-PSL. JBHwaon 9-1718.UffcHMS ifABU OUOOS __d D_O>ORATOR . SOFTLIBS, opposite __d«-

Born oo Jtt. Iti, e_br ance onrtL (Kt. 109). Ko 71 bu_ atop»w»y. Uorr_ P I U M , M. J .

WA-LAWIUCAMI

DON'S L A N D S C A P I N G

.SERVICE •'-S! •«<»«»Hauttftasy mtin-Or»*n thumb worioiun»iuaM 0*X\ Doa WUder, CR; 3-

UATK-t ap«oUllm in ootorad »tat«,

fligatoa*. Belgljun Uooks M U1U1

ROTOTn___Na71awn dean up; com.Nplets lawn NM| ftIng. DRtxel •.1)14.

— for tola or not. Fxtth t 1 P

Critar Summit CB 3-7171

and

ARCHIE BUYS AND 6ELL6U c - i ^ocjjer 1X2; darita $14t:.i--e> top choc « » : raajde

> M" ie»l. roftaishwl. | 7 ;18. Lou of cfcina, glass

-iric. PUtAJrw Mid pl. book*, p n »nd Ktn« antJ-

i. Goad mwfl fun^iije. lumberpIumiAa* tUcture*. optia •rwry

:o so S. tweept WnkMstity. « n i -o:i 7-1149. Arotete'i RtMte Shop,

AFH1CAN VIOLETS. 900 »art«i«8 clpUnli Mt 50c each. The lturg-

umtKT of TWIOUM lAd theblooming piaou to be budmeiropoUun in«. VISIVJTS

p. soowmml Violet Farm.Rowl. norhjun Park, N. J.tu 7-iua.

: Hl'MFlIKSY portable gas '~h__b_nT«•-•• UJX 0T2 Summit Hemlcl.

; » av--"S iwixirrtUn, <»lub ohair, maple.. iVr boi. 38" <g«le b»r for •*—• —

rtosrt.: «•. utility tittle,CR 3-4694.

3 ecwea

ao.'is furnijOiUiK •tiTtrwaJf. nig».: - ••!•.<•« items, oto. Drt»e In to Mad-. .. CijUrriat, aao I t o n 8 t , MAdison.

J"!l!. A H! tor saje. Prranpt delivery.*^ i r^nl. Msnln SchnUede. FAn-i •. a 7-9109.

and unao««tied uureeryClU DR(»1 8-0048.

£,'. ItliI >>

BMIY'CAIUUACE. f » ; TwsterbabeT>>' "Ti. » ; walker. U; oar ae«. UK- xri 6-OJDS.

ii>!'\H furaliure. wtckcr, S pi«Of«,» "A.re rtncl&X. 3 ft. l«xh. «p-

- . . .:rly 100 feet, 13 meiM pos-ta,. « *~'i PiajTomn bar, 1O1-. Xt.

dM)ald« tiKtrtcin

. --o.-nmcrie. t U o rutobCT 6h«rt

.',.".<-. | 3 ; open boofceaae 19;' •• jwwrlwr t»We » ; o a i l h t: <> DRrxtl 8-0183.

I«—Ml'SICAL INSTRLMtNTS

S0-B*u«. has « -Works perfectly.

CB. 3-7200 fl-7

-i NT uj>rt_ht. »2«. &wtnway>-^ f Knab*. Flacher, KoMer and

J .< J-wts»e:i, ««. Rent or buy,•*• 2J3 Broad St.. Bun_n._ Cft.

Kiiron. EL. 2-1486.^i-R crand, terowa

!->n_ S'.ctnway grand, no~ See for r»«ra»d/. Pr*c-rtw Joe-hi pdce. Duwe, 233

:»• Summit. OB. 3-7406.

*" --

Piano> A. Oj^an* Since 1847M -ier oa Name Br»ticl»

Otgtlt . _ . _ . . . . • . . $ 75.00t aS

LAND9CAP1 OAJLDKN8K.by UM mooth. Repair «_d bOlldnew l(vwn_.Top _r«_nn_, r«.«t__ai,lertillainK; abo ahrub •work. Com*pli»t« tre« Mrvlce; dr«ln«g* work.Free «eUn_»te. DRanl «-ai«S.

LANDHCAPtWO, mm U w u •hruW»«Tniainteotaoe. OtU I « . 7-U7J «r*-i i ln«« • -

OOUINIPK CHIERA. CfcuimU Ucd«-caplng, n i t w oootrsotor, dninwork, PMtca, aUkewaUn, UCR. 7-044*.

LANDSCAPE OARQBNBR specUllxllltin Uwoi, Rebuild M)d put.In n«wl&w». iAwn ou« by the month.TrftMpJaut and put In new ahrutwUrgt oc aniaJI. Trim or remov* auy

NEW LAWNS_ LAI«»CAPING

tuynyvwuiso .VTCBRobert E. Yftung FA 2-93S2

LTT us maii«*on your town this « * •non ou a contract bMte. Oonstten*toufi, dependable Job. BMtoiaiteB onrequest. CR. 7-2032.

PROPBBSIONAL landscaptag at KB-soiutble prtoea. CvniVravUfl or hour-ly basis. Odd Jobs. CR. 3-4542. CR.7-2836,

(MRDENJNfJ end teiKtecmpe work,one day week. 23, yeura expetiemce.MI. 7-08*1.

JB—MASON CONTRACTOR!

BALTUSRUL CotUtruoUoo Oo UtoonOootrun«r md builder Stocv brick«ldewiik«. All type eooont*; workand construction. Nicholas Rudtel.CRewtvtFW ,1-4302

D A D Contractors Co.Maeon V/aA, ««e«»UH, OurtM, Drive-ways, magston* Walks, L*ndjscapln«.Domlnlck Mswa# OR. 7-KM. C«7 7-0045.

PLASTEBINO MM pMchinf. «iaomason wwrit. No Joto too andl. OB.3-5447.

J»-MIBCKLLANKOUI

HOUBfc OF EXFERT0R l l i t H R mcit o « R«p«m

Patios; painting:, imJde und outclde:P»tch plaawnng. brick potnunc, oom-ple<* or »pot; eWmoey» repaired orclewed; »id<nralkf, new or repaired.No ]ot> too cmiOl. Frc« eaUautes. OR.3-4415. .

SWVtCBS OFFERED i OFWCI FOt RENTREPAIRI.NC

OOUD UMt etlTirwfcr* and aJ) othermetai*. Drtve la t o Mkdlcon 0*1-

fftrtet, -330 M ^ B J t L ^ *

1 SUMMIT, off MorrW Av*, yj St. • eMiroxtiMrtelr 3.200 •QUA?* feetI' luclu&nf oirtw «pMe (3 (»Mfr&' clean tile offlcw with aouM proof

I

Boro Cub PackMembers Hear

IUMNIM

Ho*UquarS M t M to Maw*.

PWSONALDAT CAMP

tin ttie WMebutif MouoMOoa, 1from •upmiK. AOtlnUa kiclude ore*ttvt • « . »*Unmln«, ouroeiiw, hocw-bMk rtdtot Meal*, b»4mlnton. arel>-•ry. CftTWlM

lostjJWSOOK #MTi>. R «the tmntnRJfrut Ck>,

m u m to_ the tmntnRJf?AIIS»OC>K No « . Return to MU1

Loan, tt>Afl«BOOK No. »JW. Htaw m u m to

Vh» thiinwiit Tww» Oo, jt•HlOBO CNrnwui

In, * »*t Inder ni«h«« m u mI-OMT

BANKBOOK #J70«,» k or NWirk

Bruwtirefura to

BANKBOOK #30500, NatlotuU «Ut«of Newark. Mtllimrjl-fthortBranch. Pavnieut etopped.reuumt to bank.

FOUNDPOOS - OATS - See Summit AotnuU

Welfare Leairue notlc» sooUl pm*Sumntft H«mld If ywir dog Is found

INSTRUCTIONSACCORDION — Hawaiian Oult«r LM-

aooa a* four &mue: Werntr PmotlwTHW0 ,

BUSINESS DIRECTORYRAND REmiNCE TO RCUA1LE SUSME3S HOUSES

C K U C R . 3-6263: *rait*b*« April 1.

GARAGE FOR I lWtOARAOE lor relit.- n«ar *t*Uos. Abw

BarUnit *pac«. Cail CR. 3-3777 be-iwgen 7 aj.a 10 A.M.

OAHAOE for rt-t.i. W a BMtiftb. JC»Miiuntato A**.. SunuivU. KM. 1 M I ,

OARAOF" tar" Rent. Mww c«i&r Of• town. CR. 7-a»t.

ROOM AND WARD

pand give kind

lld or te

nune will boardtt to waul In-

LOVKLV ground floor room »f*llnbl«wtvoln a few we*m. -'tHmm da notpTioae for jnforumtiMi. If latereetedo«U tn person The Dt-BW-y, 2&iSpringflHd Ave,. H

Rentals Wanted

New Pmvideoee—''Indian Trail*"was the theme of *the m^otlUi'pick meeting trf Cub St-out^ (^Pack 61 which was held ij&t Fri-day evening, at the Km Provi-<knce Methodist Cburch. Cubniaa-t«r Jack Torbert preiwntcd thefollowing »<!v»nc*m«-nt #w»tds:

WoU badge - Bofe Ownen, WU-*rti Hodge; B«ar bidge, Fr#d WU-Jets; Demur badge. Jint Martin,Guy DroKbach, R<*m feiAwtstant Dmoer badgt, Sillhriik, Grrg Malloy,Hodg*. Bobbi« Cunmnghirn; Oofe!Arrows, Glen Stlverstein, Jim

1 Martin, Paul Anderson; RobinMrKitiley, F m ! Willeti; SUfer

J Jim Mirtin, Tred Wll-

Antiques • Delleateesett*, • l.«HB*iric*

GEORGE'SAUCTION ROOMS

Antique*• Bou|_t and Sold ' •

UNf URN. APT. to3 OR 4 tvmm, uud{«- »100 W«

4 OR S room apartment dovhi town8ujnnilt or waikin# <1U!*«O« toy JJW.nuntin badness couple TfleplwiveCR. 7-2125. —

4 OR 5 room ap.ulineJW.d DQUBte, near l

2 * U J I

POPULAR pl_cto tu your home.Miller, 6Ol>t*i ONtng« 3-0737,3-04S9.

tiTTORINO by hlgta school teacher.Alfcbra, Oeomewy. Science. Biology,g h y t o Ooarentoivt. DRexel 6-J6&5.

TOTORINO by former teacb«r. tn\g-Meh and !tu*«-\>p subject*. p R e9-4642.

LICENSED NURSING HOMETKI SZllLOOKi. OUttneUve. Homey

eountry.llke kurroundtost Rind ef-ficient 24 hour nursing care. Medl

S ^ ^ 1 telU "Rentals

FURNISHED ROOMS9.110 ROOMS. Larjre, oomforUW*. 74

River Rd., Rumnat. Nwot t o PublicService garage. CR. 3-2316.ROOMS and

prinl««fli. MX.bath -urtta3-0773.

tetcheu

THE V/OODLANO. 38 Woo^llawl AVP..Summit. Piinvl*hed rooms withkitchen privileges. f"ro« parXlog. CR,3-W71.

LAROX and eingle i n oenter o t .with T.V., for biMdnWB couple. Callbsfctr* 1 pm. or after- • p.m.' CR.

LAHGK ROOM, newly deooraitad. n«_-•tranepontattdin. Parking. Qiidot eec-tilon. Oenitlwnan. PR. T-61G6.

LAJtOE ROOM nnu- center. Housekeep-ing. Woman. CiUl ThiirB. and e«it.mor_Ut»s' alao evening . CR, 3-iaia.

StNOLE or donblp room. 28Aw., Summit. CIt_3-04a2. _ _

rURNISHED room. Colorwl.-tranf^ortotlon. CR, 3-4842.

LAHQE room, central iricwtlon. b i i l -ne?_ gcntifinan, parking iaclllMf.s.CR. 3-.S925 _

OHBERFUL newly decorated room.Run»tn_ vmter. shown, mrklntr.Motioratw. Cat.

ROOMS, - bath,CR. 3-OJ95.

near

OARPSNTRT-TILINQ.PAWTINOPr«d 4, Rlbbacb

RepaM and alteraUooe; battorootM,kltoh«oa or any tnald* work. Cabinet*and formica tooa Mo Job too email.

CR 3-38ia

ROOFIHO, gutt«ra, leevdem, ff,piintlnrg. ' Kaoe Contracting CoMBroury 5-4744 ORezal 6<0007

ROOFINQ RKFAIB8. All typej of aid.ing. P&lnttng. alate and tile. Out-ten and leaden. SprlocfMd Roof-Int Co. DHexei 8-i307.

SHOE DYE1NO by tpedailat. HwveyAndrews. Shoe PaleUe. 514 MUlburnAvenue. OHeMl 9-4100. . .

WASH windows, take down etorm aaeb,put up aoreem; clean, repair chim-uo>K, guttewi. Belniiard*, U l6-1078, (MOM. ,

WINDOW cleanint; Odd JcH>»; ctUum,fttUct, gutters; lleht hauling. SOtithOran«e 3ftfM

NUR8INO. auninilt R « l » t r i for nurwe.34 hour services. #4 Ctiarairpo* ltd.,New PK»Ttd*nee. OR. 3-9W0. '

AUTOiMOBILIB washed, poHslwd, tebn-onlzied. Rresoi'nW* TOM. PVee plcJe-ui> tmd dellvfrj1. No dcalTs. CR. 3-3(83

il Gnana . . . _ 3S0.00• - • I . . . . . . 4S009 f MOVING, hauling. IU«*ooabl«, •fflcl.

: _ t ' ' n - _ ' k V ^ - . _ . - . _ J ^ _ ^ _i _n_ • _ _ _ ' _L _.__^_>f ;>. U i GOXMoie J.

475.00•450.0049S.00

Chjcd Orsan <U.<«1) BSO 00

Organ _• 900.00O 1250.00

•* H t nlin - Kimbc c• - O o Stwk - cubic N«.totm

EL. 2-0(598• P-i-ehw# Plan Arall»ble^\Bimo PIANO HOUST;' 8 '

g e, f t tent eervloe. C»I) MVrdOok «-0O3ODay or night. Consolidated Movers.Union 1 1 1

it—PAINTINCf * DKCORATINO

Exterior

1I -00O8 AND PETS I-"R*!\v pupplea. AKC r«g-

im>ociit«it«d, 4rn

hofu*. 163-8736,

> IIrn t i w t with

\<ux i H I . CR.

MU. B-7774

Interior

" rr«e

I'-RANK DELLEJU.2910 Morris Ave.,

-Union, K. J. .

LAROB room, (twra-prlv.-Hw t>RfJt,en pr^llefes. convt-iitcnt location.CR. 3-6490 eveivinna. ,

PLEASANT room injprtvivte honm Xk'fttTenoec r^Qutred. CR. 3-5727.

OHARMTNCJ home'wflh purk l'.k< «ur-roundtngB haa room for nrrfton w

__dlsertmlna tin./ tMite. Dtt^ 9-5592,MEWLY dtcoratod roomToentr.il ioe»T

tlon. biielnega ji rsom, CR, 7-tl724.LARGE clrtiji room. btKln*as wommai.

Sharo fcttjrth«ai. .1 block frcmn trn4n._CH._3--971». ^ ^LAROK room for nwHlwiwu. Prtvutt-. toiith, 2 olnsrt*. u^ratji' N'tMr all^ CR. 3-CitGfl, V^ pLAROE roam a.nd baith near J3uui-

ATTRACTIVE room rn * pconvenlpnt to tr»n«poTt'Hion. DR»x-« 6-5773. Call after 6 p.m.

TWO romms a.n f f ylocated. O*«W<anen preferred. i»H«c-«d 6-5349, utter 9 p.m.

COMFORTABLE! room, pnivn tf homo.P r i Y ^ D R l » a i 9 6

MILLBITRN—Larftu cheerful *i<i?plii!?room, on? block bu*.' Oentlwiun. >3.South Or.viiKf 2-9453s

MILLBUHN—CcmffTt t>>l» room,venifiit DX &W . busies. Phonofj 8-4381 »Vsr 7_pra ^ _

KITCHEN prtvll«s« 2 inwoman onlr DRoxtl 9-474R

RENTSUMMIT. 5 mortis ftiid bath, .jams;?

Janitor aervioe. Wftlklng dis-Unicc to»taUcm>ftad town. Immediate occu-pancy, Walter E. Edtnondaon. Roiil-tow, 382 Springfield Ave., SummitCR. 3-7iOp. •

MILLBURN —rotwrw: •• rt btsrti,._Be«mtl .floor

- - 1 - ~~- '

,,*i.»»cttv('Jy ftunilchcdt with linen*.clr. Nothing . la int-sMiic. nm-.t he!•• (ii to fro npjrrpcl.itwl. I .rwlns fur

• Kurbpo April aiDh—will'rms'for 6month p*rl(xl tn responrtbl« itliil;«

.only (sorry, no chlklrw CT prt,«i. ForappClntincii't to inspect pliunc Df!rx-

WILLIAM ROCTHEH palnttBg, W W -hanging, deBoratlng. *6 Maple Ave.8prtn|tl«W DRw*l 6-2161.

EXPERT

S-B391.

ROCCO CARBLLA

4 ROOM apannxavt oil 1st flooV'. Jincnarid, d«h«w ineluded. $150. Wuikhu:rtW'incc to town. Parking. Arailabi*-a boms, M*y 1. R*fer*iic«». Box. (naSurrantt Herald.- '

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR

ury

USED CARSJORJALI

pow»ri

brakeu.Cull

r, Italiim51 h

JflTO7M i-niy Hit)

Almo»t'"i»pwr75 incltMHnfl344"'Uv4lt(«-

-ill I MAS' waMon w«ij5n. "'n^«> .s!n»J tirrs Oooa

P

'J*.

_ _i»o wauira»_Toe] Oniy quality work, rewton-ablp 33 jfun eroertesca. ORuel0-1B49 ;, _ _ J

__KWAN 6CHMIDT MlnUDI |kn<l de«<'orfttlna, fotmsrly Schmidt; A Hen-man For (ret W l m * t # eaUdocK 8-JOJ7

| DKLUXE mterfrontnjgfg, lhours. b>nt« and

3-0793,

all r/>n-Ppniwylvnnlu lake.

dmotor.

APT. FOR RENT

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ *• • — I I —

PAPERHANOINO Interior *nd titwrtorpaln'lni. Reas<vnabi*. . wayweh? l »S03» IKraln'lni

hpper?S-7944.

. Reas<vna . yDRtxel »-S03» or IKreury

A MACKINNO!* A BONco-ii» iQ0~CR~7-~! Rwv'den^al paluttng deooraUng and1 • ""* ^ ^ ' ' iMperhiuwingTin ill tlfbrn.nclij.etno.

PARLEY Dwrtdawj. Oood tmutt-

iipwhiuwing. In i l l ttj bmnclim elnM- • mtjmftt^a. HM. ._;_»__

WANI»lroltUY*K ! *» CASH loir fout twtd lumjture,

' - vm_ Wtfr, book., tnlo-a-lwao,P«'';-;?!>«, «nrl_i of art v _ i

SUMMITi,W, Te

«___• *1H

BOOK Www Pitinfiflrt

PAIN11MO «^dnn«l f f t w t o r . .. _••--Jim Eraia. OR***1! »-*71J

BOB FABRICATORE,Thn rh

b « t ; but th» WetDR, I-0O3S. I

3 RO0»B. kitchen *tid bath.,"(!_. floor.»v»U(ib!l« April l*t Rent »100. Wouldprefw w flfiruh* »illinu to exetKinjjrBprvicwi ptrfonntiig lunwipkcrvdimditties tn 11< I of pwt iir nil rent.Writ* BsK «9 , Summit Hwald, Sxun-mlt, , .____ ^ :

¥ ' i ROOMa. tl'i* *b»t>h-,~-heai andWB-tcr-'-(uh»Uh«d. 32 Orecn Av(C

Adult* only. PR. 7-1468,KENT Conn, S room duplex, immedi-

ate ominniioy, Cn.ll OR. 7-0386, OJSfl.B to 5 P.M. ___ . ' • ' ' _ _ ' _

A «335 nrniM, bnan,l tnpwv«n»«n. he**, WRst«*. IVfe^lion* CR. 3-JIM.

n R 8 T flow Bpirt-tiifnt In two-fimilljrhou*c, Nf-w Prtwtiknwr 0 r».>rns *tjdbatai. heat and hot witter firmWhrd.3 mlnutm to bus, walking dirt a m *to nhftpplng, ehnroh oud _oh»x)l8.»J25 pf-rjrtontih. OR. t-<nO6l

T*RO6MH,'- nviillabi" brtwum Ajtf- 1• o d May 1, Actiilt* yrrtmrml atnithSt., New ProvldMi'*(> CR 3-flW?;

iTROOMS, (iwn h*rt. >nd fliwc; A!sb,t rooms, bath. h««at, *rd flo".<r. N«>orLaokawniMin rtn+lmi. 23 WAIIIIJI St.,,ftummi: or CR 3-S647. ;

s"ROOM»"tn"<Dii)>1'>x home. O;i« h««tMiddle Avcniip? .Summit nrar Sprtitfi-fteJd. Oowipwicy Ktiy l*t. Box ¥%,8pTtngfieW_8un. _^ __' ___^

mj'MMtT-*Bf^^W'"Sft HpfirMiwm, 3*b*J_roiwi»nr"UviiHi r*wn. dtulux room.iftoJwn. 1 rM)*h#. Heva*.*. For A>prll1, Adulta ouh. Coil Bouun Ot»ugel * M 0

rlVE or ft!x room hwi*e or yNeed "by May 1. Qnll ORan_e 6-1O0O,Ext. 266, Joivn' S6utfiwduh.

6 give a demonstration ofIndian wrestling. Otn 2 ahtwedthe pick how to talk to Indiansign language, Hen It, drtMtdin coatuinei, presented in Indians«t_g and danc«. t>on 10 portrayeda dreini. A Ulsjday of *n Indiancliff dwelling was the handiworkof Pen 4, and Den 9 .exhibitedsome models oMndian h«t», ,

t l SutamU Avt. CR. TJSH

• Ante Dealer* •

WERNER MOTOR CO.PAUL L. WERNER, Prop.

FljB_oot_ DNiattr

Sales-Service

UAMANVKID vtva CA«»

!!«•*» »«ly • Falsa tfeay

Cat Leadttt . . J WeekIy«Mo»t_j;-

.' teartj . . , Low Rat**

SIT 8prk_CWd Are. C«. S-4N3

HILL CITY DELICATESSENFINE FOODS

Quality Cukl CutsDikilf Sandwich Ser»ic«

Party Specialties. CanapesJkladt To Order

SWEET - KLEENLAUNDRY

ft Maple Strt«t fit. 3 M34

Fur, KxcelFeot Laundiy:'$ijrvie«v'Dry • Ckaotflf Rug .deaning

IS Industrial n . Sum oi lC«. J ni l

Servlc? liquors

t Appliance K«i»tljrs •

To Lute to Classify

HELP WANTID—«MALIAsSmSRS, CLE8U0B, TYVKftS

riiU or part <_*»w, bu_n««B hoUr« 8AM, u> 5 P.M.. Monday tSinnlgii Fri-day. Ontmlly loc«,t«rt • *lr ootxJttlomwloffice of lartre conc«ru In eutnanvt.Apply Box SOI Mllltnirn Item.

FOR SALEMODERN bednxmi auiia, S pdroee. Call

413 Morrlfl Arc, ftujiuiitt. CK, 3-7387.

UNFURNISHED APT,W R M N T

Local Man J o i M l 20 Doy»For Tipsy Driving Charges

James B. Woody, 34, of 19Union place, who was arrestedtwice in one week for drunkendriving in two to\jns, was given a120-day jail*sentence and lost hisdriving rights for two years.

Woody, now in Union Countyjail where lie is serving a 30-daysentence imposed Monday by

[Springfield authoritlea for a{drunken driving charfe in that

DAVID. J. FLOODElectrical Appliance*

RepairedHousehold WiringPrompt Service

Ml SprlnffifId Ave.OR. 3-33f 1

. SUBURBAN

DELIVBY SERVICE'PACKAGE DELIVER?

MESSENGER SERVICE

CR,

ABE'S LIQUOR STORELIQUORS

""WINES BEER:' . "'•"•

At Popular Price JPrompt Delivery Servic*

Electrical Appliance*

tSUitioafri.

" • Auto R«paira • "

HOOMtn« rooai, d*nb-f nwtn, Mtctt«s, i Chatham on Tuesday night wherebutiw_. pamry. ,laiKfn to* ywrd, he received a mand»tory W-dayit«rai?e, near schools. OR. 3-1292. 1 _ • ,-<? t , _ i , - •

— = — ^ •*- —v sentence as secojid offender.

Flowering Arranging Topic . w««!y was found guilty

Heights Women1* GroupBerkeley Heights — Yesterday

at the Berkeley Heights Library,the American home and gardendepartments of the evening mem-bership department. Woman'. Clubof Berkeley Heights, combined topresent a denK>n»tra.tion of flowerarrangement by A. M. DelDuca,Jr. of Del Duca Florists, BerkeleyHeights. ,

The hostess was Mrs. HarrySimon, chairman of the gardendepartment, assisted by Jtr8.Raymond Zeltncr,

Resident Receives FirmsCitation for Record Sdes

Charles G. Miller, Summit, xone

was found guilty ofdrunken driving in Chatham afterhe was involved in a collision ohMarch 16. Upon completion of his30tT,ay.s jrj the Union County jailho will he brought to the MorrisCounty ja il to start his 90-dayie.rjtcnce.-

Spriifcfield also' ordered h!«driving license suspended for twoyears. The 90-day jail, term ismadatory for second offenders.

Methodist Youth Forums'To Study Religious Groups

New Providence — A series oftalks and studies on comparativereligion" are the features of theLenten program of the MethodistYouth Fellowship at the MethodistChurch each Sunday evening at

Services, Inc., has received na-tional recognition from the com-pany for record sales during No-vember, 1956, of the iface-amountinvestment certificates and mutualfund shares issued by its sub-sidiaries rind affiliates.

In addition to an award tor cus-tomer service achievement, Mrs.Miller has won membership inthe President's Club, an annualRonoiFToTn)! the company's lead-ing sales representatives.

Patronize

Business

SHOP

HOME"

WELCOMEWAGON

FR. 7

under the leadership of RobertMaseroni of Drew University.

Chief speaker last Sunday wasHaingduk Chung, of Korea, aMt'lhodist minister who is a Cnis-adc scholar at Drew University.Another recent speaker was Yos-hiliidu William Yamagami, now acandidate at Drew foi\'a doctoralclexree. who spoke on Buddhissmand Shirloism,

LEN'S MOTORSALES I SERVICE

Auto RepairiBody 4 Fender Work

Used Ctrl84 Summit Ave. CR, 14141

, ' i l t t f rn Fuel Company.•' •. ' $«l*$ & Strriee

233-239 Broad St ( R. 3 0004

Dealer

'f •

Authorised

UQU0K5, WINES ftEEBSPrompt Drllttriea

CaU CR. M I «I Befchwood Suad

Mason Ci)Dtractors O.

• Floor

WHEATON'STEXACO SERVICE

• ROAD SERVICE• IGNITION-CARBURETOR, etc.

OeneralRepalrlnfMARFAK Lubrication

CR. M7«8 m Monti Art.

E. LFloor & Wall Tile

Linoleum _ AsphaltTile Installed By Experts

Bnxdlootn Carpeti Rugs

4M Braid St.

CR. 3-8113

CiTY MASON. INC.Guy Soccodalff, Prop.

Construction &' Ailrrationi

Phone CR. 10471

It Morris Court Smnnit

O Bicycle*

LARRY'SCYCLE & SPORT SHOP

N e w * Uaed *BICY.CLES

Part* Repairs Sales ScnriceWt Broad St. CR. 3-5053

BaOdlng Materials #

STEPHENS-MILLER CO.Complf Un$ of '

BUILDING MATERIALSCOAL 11JEL OIL

38 SOSRCII Place CR.

• Carpenters '•

During the course of the series,study is being made of Confiiscian-isrn, as well as Btiddhisrn andShintoism, The Youth Fellowship•has'viewed colored pictures of aKorean oi-phanage that Mr. Ma«-eroiii worked with while in a mil-itary group in the Far East.

PRIVATE BUS SERVICESUMtolT-MAPLEWOOD

AND VICINITY TO

KATHARINE GIBBSla MONU1AI1

, O M ami Two-Ywrr C»»i^*l•CR ITAR IAL.

It rty

Wrilt Of t«f lfor full Information

H. J. m-mt

costs little anywhtr*

APAM PABISHAltlcs clonverfefT Porch fn-

closures^ new roofing arid repairs.All types "of alterations and addi-tions. Easy terms,S Elmwood Ave. I'lorham P.ik

FR. 7-6039

BEDROSIAN'SAttracUvB Values In

RUGSand

Waft-to-Wall CarpeflngThoro-Cleanlnf

Repairing _ 'Storing

Re-Fitting

• Re-Laying •

JM Springfield Ave.

* SUMMIt, N. J.

Phone: CR. 7-0505

l<kd Floor Covtring C«.SHOP AT HOME SERVICE

Ktntile atpJialt tile . . . 6 c

All Vinyl 01«

(iHght <econds) 9x9 , . l»c

Armitroag Uneoleuni, Firth &

Alexander Smith carpet*

Wall tile. Wall board

Rug and furniture cleaning

iervlce.

1903-05 MORIilS^AVE. UNION

MUnlock l_35« .

JOSEPH DE LUCA

. , Mason Contractor

Brick and cement urork. Patching

or any kind cd ma*on w»rk.

CRestvk'W

Shops

• FLOORING

FLOOR MAINTENANCE

Sanding, Finishing,and Waxing

R. J. POWELL JUSONS

DR. «5M«

BIRDS f i r SUPPLIES!

SUMMIT PET SHOPU.S. Inspected F m h Ilorsemcat

Tropical Pish k SuppliesFree Delivery

31 Summit Avr. CBcstvicw 3 S1i4

CHATHAM PET SHOPWe board your birds while

, you're on vacation

• Fuel Oil

1M MAIN ST. cii.\nimt tn n*»r of nuUtftnar

0ft Illllaldt A«>.

Plumbers

Eastern Fuel CompanyFUEL Oil.

34 Hour Delivery

Oil Burners *•Sales & Service

233-239 Broad Street CR. S-OOOf

LeROY BALDWIN• PLUMBING.

• HEATING

• . ALTERATION

• JOBBING ,10 Greenfield Ave. CB. TIMSS

STEPHENS-MILLER CO.

n i E L OH,Metcred Deliveries

OIL RUItM-RSales & Service

$8 Baisell Place CR. 7-TO30

• Chimney Cleaning •

J-minute station rale fromaft« 6 P.M. lax not included.

BEACONHILL

TOWERSSurnmlt, New Jerwy

Offers for Safe

COOPERATIVE

APARTMENTS

5'/,, 6 ond *'/»Room Suit»»with 2 Botha

$5000 Per Ropm

NATALE CHIMNEY; CO.jBuilt ""•• Repaired "•*' Ctenhed

This is the Time of tlie Xear toClean and Repair Your Chimneys. . . also Fireplaces. -Why Not CdlNow And Protect Your Familyand Home For the Long HardWinter. . -

CR. 3 4415

• Coal •

Suntmita finest m i•trtion. lliree l»lork» frontstorea and tranaportation;thj« invit" modem roope'i-aiye ipiriment plfcra ipi-r\om apartment! of dignity,charm, tnodrrn h iand eeonoin)'.

EASTERN

FUEL COMPANYHIGH QUALITY COALS

For Prompt Deliveries, ^ ' Call CK. 300W ' ,t3S-ttt Broad Street Summit

"At N«««"

• Built-in Air C**4ltr*itlH• S<i»«t» Kltthtm—lnct>4lnf

•mathtr, •will-In O»»"i, tM• flteltlc S«t*li* lillt• Cdr«|« In aai«manf

STEPHENS-MILLER CO.

BLUE COAI; • -

KOPPERS COKE FUEL OILBUILDING MATERIALS

U BnweO ritt* CR.

• Dairies •

SCHMALZ• MM i Crtoni

• Cotto,t

• lefttr A t . .1

Delivered Fresh from

, O n Nearby Farm

Call . . .

MILUNGTON 7-0025

OIL BURNER FUEL SALESSales & Service

Fuel Oil-Oil BurnerHeating Service

24 l»r»; CR 3-5393-53W,,100% Citin Sertirm Fuel Oil12 Orchard St. Summit, N J .

ANTHONY HMIAfobbing Promptly Atlmniei To

n . i M « I \ < ; • HMTiNf;

tiUKKT MKTAL WORK7 CHESTNUT AVKM'E

CR.

• Real Itekite O

MICONE ASENCrWorks Assiduously

On The Sale of Your House.

FIRC IWSURAXCE

3CO Sprlnaficld Ave., Summit, H.J.

\ CR. 3-8600

Roofers

• Jewelers •

•mmmim

WATCH—JIWILHV

REPAIRS• Reasonable

Prke$

• Fait Service

MfWARK SVMMIT

LARRY MAY"ROOFING

SIDING - GUTTERS

LEADERS

CaU CR. *SJ»2

» FRANKLIN PL,~r-

StatlotWry •

SIEGEL'S,STATIONERY SHOP

01/ice & Homo Stationery

Mark Cross Leather Goods•». Greeting Cardlj

CR. 3-S34Otn Springfield Ave.

• Tercvisiori •

SUMMIT RADIO &

APPLIANCE CO.;Authdrintd Deattr

• RCA' "''

Ui SnnaaltCR. 713,13

• Lamps & Sliadrs

Jerry Carvoll •Catallna Lamp Mounting ShopMoiintlnr • RcrotffK)ConV^rtln| > Ciiitnm «4oRtMrlaf Order -, .l«mpi la 9i»<k > Sh»dri in

C f n i r i T ,»*». '"•'••'-.•;«lfl, fff'i, • 2-42J1PmlMng kermn MUrrt

HILLCIH PAINT &

WALLPAPER CO., Inc.Dtipont . DnUh n»

Pult ft timbfrt

All Make* ol487 Sprtn«Hfl«t Ave. CR. 7-IW#

Laundries •

CORBYS8INCR IW1

LAUNDRYCRAFTOn« Call flm>t 411

LAUNDRY DHYCLEANTtN'GRug CJdaning — Firr 5to»

I AMP* * H A » l |

AV«. i

SEU. IT THRU THE

ADS- ' \

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. MARCH i t

I Whole Pork loins *45c Center Cuts Ctoper lusts ft.69< Sauerkraut ——A

Large—Reody-to-Cook

CHICK

Rib Steaks

liverwurst

69c Smoked Pork Butts

•"»'<•« -55c Halibut Steaks

*• 55c

49cFwti

7 i 2 l c Codfish Steaks

Garden-Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!California—taiga Spain

FRESH ASPARAGUS 2 43From Florida Farms

STRING BEANS FRESH 19Extra Largi Size .

Fresh Pineapple

Florida Orangesbrim—White

Fresh Pick

— 2 9 c Washed SpinachFrewFlerWiFarns

5 ; 39c Pascal Celery

10 at.

•SI

stm

FrNtWtattni Finns

Florida Grapefruit 5 £ 39c Fresh Carrots in.cello tig

19c

15c

10cA * f Brand — Our Fineat Quality

Tomato Juice 4 - 45< 2 - 4 5Cold Strom Brand

Pink Salmon -29 "53For Hio Family Waih

Colgate's Fab 2 59< 71

CUSTOM GROUNDTO GIVE 1TOU

EIGHT O'CLOCKMO

873 LB bag 2.55

»ich ft hRED CIRCtl

91c3-LB. Bag 2.67

1OKAR

953 LB. Bag Z.79

Jane Parker Baked Goods1.

APPLE PIELiglit flaky crust...juicy «pplw. D«-licioua .with sharpcheddtr che«ie.

ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE . . 4!«CHEESE TOP ROLL CLUSTER 35=HOT CROSS BUNS . .

IttUmHtiUMBlEMMk

Simsweet Prane Juice 2 & 5 f cMfeZltttlftUtU .-..-'» .i-r-..: ; "..I -. 1 '..,,

Libby's Dill Pickles 2 , : 47cKeeps F M * Frert ~ v L : \ -~~ — - J -:-*-- "-

Cut-Rite Waxed Paper 2 Vr 45c

Chmfc Style

Star-Kist Tuna FishFrozen Food Bays!

Pie hTiajttr and Ser>i

NIFTY WAFFLESMacaroni Dinner 2 ^ 31

-Fig Mew tons ;, 21 <Burry't Moonlight MallowsMarshmallow Fluff .Hi-C Orange Drink . . 3.2,:;28«Blaaokotto Laundry Blue .Saga Mr Rolroshor . . ."* ' •,. • Housewore Values—

Natal Wasta Basket '**-*»**?> • £ &Dottlf Duster Dust Cloth . . 25"

* boHl.i

Kraft 's Party Snacks 2 ^ 37cAlt Purpose Oil -,

Dexola •*••*- w31c £ 59cHellmann's Mayonnaise , p,n;45c q r 7 7 c

Nestle's Semi-Sweet Morsolt •Manhattan Sweat Mixed PicklesStron&heart Dog Food .Tidy Home Household Bags .

C o m p a r e and S a v e ^ —Throw Pillows w.,h.bi,»v.r

$ ORANGE JUICE

Orange Juice " ^ 3 - 43«Stouffer's ««••.«: mm ^r29cStouffer's NT*T0«AU GMTIH M i " 35cChicken Pot Pies - 4 ; 99cClam Chowder Mtr*- "»33cStar-Kist Tuna Pie :; 23cSwanSOn's MiCKmnttsn »87c• « • • • '' ' • Itu. AA

|#lllllll|f ^ • .*-•'•• it Wt. «V^«

Dairy Center BuysSwaylrtsk—large Fresh Crscfe k

WHITE EGGSWMmsre ,

LARGE EGGS :;: 2Will«jBd—WUconslB 1 '•" '

SHARP CHEDDARSwiss SlicesMuenster SlicesBorden's Gruyere

89c59c37c33c

Doubl* «dg«

Men's Too ShirtsBoys1 Too Shirts shrink ^ •Mk -

*ach*"2f«r1J|'

• Avtil»fal« tn m«it AftP Suptr

Ocean Perch f illetr.2 £ 69*Fried Cod Fillet r. 2£69c

... packed withHOW TO

Dozens of things to make or do,in crocliet, embroidery, applique,

, , decorating, cooking and other clafts*

Woman's Day li1

1

HeinzTomato Ketchup

.4..JC,

RealemonLemon Juice Ailsweet Margarine

>rin»«

Swift's Moatsfor l a t i n

KaroSfrap

24 M.WoHl.

Salafa Tw WISEPetal* Chips

KraftIMtal lSenai

0Kv.rim.nU J S(l" | f t

OemetOlMMir

tim

MinalTeilet T I U MCelmdl

Air WickDaoferaat

SMIerPaper Tarnb

June* ilw

Swootfctart Soap B I M Bet laxMttMMt M«* llUHM...tiMt«

AtWWIC MOfW HA C0M»M(V«H«Hy« through Sit«f4«r,.Mircli lOtk

in SujMr Mt fk i t i an«1 $elf-S«rvlee t4wwt.

21 SUMMIT AVL, SUMMIT•••a

OPJEN TUESDAY and THURSDAY UOTEb • PM.IBIDAY UNTIL 10 BROAD ST. and MORRIS AVE.