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TOtk Cftattvlsw MOM SUMMIT. N. J , fHUISOAY. APRIL t. I f l * al SwsaaM. X. J. Vm4m Ik* *** •» $4 a y M r II

J e w Construction' Down Sharply From

Last Year's HighWith new construction permits

last month totalling $412,000.iniildlng for the yesr now standsJ,I I6H.6I0, representing a dip of

-*2.8M,M0 for the first three^months of 1«M, the monthly*1,uildlng Inspector's report re-

\ealed this week.The sudden dip in new building!

for the year ia attributed to alrecord $3,137,000 racked during jMarch. 1858 of which Overlook'HosplUl accounted for $2,600,000for construction of its new ninestory addition now nearing com-

* j.Ietion."* Last month'! figure also rep-

resents a $2>1.360 Increase overKebniary of this year. For thefirst three months of last year,new building totalled U.3S3.2O0.

The largest tingle permits lastmonth went to Hathaway Brotherslor new home construction onDevon road. $32,000; and toTallahsen and Tallaksen 30 Silver

* Lake drive, S30.000. Accountingv> lor $167,280 of last month's new

construction was BarCoa As^cistes for eight new homes onWoodland avenue at 236, 230, 232,234 and 298 for $18 500 each, and<>n Rotary (Mve at 54. *M,000; 91,$26,790. and 20. $24,000.

Others given new building permits duringJoseph Desti,

Moving rtnMTsStatic DespiteWanderlust Days

Moving permits issued lastmonth totalled 43, a decrease ofone from February and broughtto 121, the number issued for theyear to date, the city tax depart-ment informed the Union CountyBoard of Elections at Elisabeththis week, ror the first threemonths of 1*51, permits Istaed to-talled M.

Moving permits issued lastmonth totalled 16 for those mov-ing within the Summit Area, ajcompared to 12 during February,and 12 during the comparablemonth last year. Those moving toother paris of the state lastmonth numbered 12, sn increaseof. one over the previous month,

-wit a decrease of 17 from March,j 1958. Families leaving the slate

P l l s i n a i u m t o U U ( d l s in March as comparedU U H I IIH.I1 j t 0 u >n February and six during

The U n i t e d Campaign a , ^ ^ " n ^ . ^nounced (bit reek th: appoint-ments of Haddon H. Smith of 7Glen Oaks avenue as chairmanof the budget review committee,and C. Dale WhiteseU of 74 Val-

•asMsa H. 8mtth

United CampaignPicks Budget and

ley Viewthe bkiines.division for

avenue,andth'

chairman ofprofessionalannual fall

outside of the country.Those given permits last month

included Mrs. George Simson, 15Norwood avenue to 43 Woodlandavenue; Mr. and Mrs. ManuelVrroyo, 47 Park avenue to II WilHam street: Mrs. Gladys Smith,

I Study Group Urges Local FundDrives Be Cut to Three Yearly

Three atepcratv yearly fund drives, Including; a newfive-agency United Health Fund have been recommendbd bythe Mayor's Committee on Charity Drives aa a "cornprom-ine" solution for improving the "present unsatisfactoryclimate of chanty giving" here.

Tbe committee's report, dstadMarch 2t of this year, was madepublic by Common Council oaTuesday night. f

The three-page report recom-mends that the United Health Fundbe made up of the Visiting NurseAssociation, Cancer Society, Red

ro«i. Heart Association and

ctrrs BOOTphotographed during what"Might be terrued a am>rush hour period, 'Jst intersection st Springfield aad

drive.The b-Jget re JW committee

is responsible for examiningMarch included member agency budgets for the55 River road,

$26,000: Spring Lake Garden?,•» Inc.. 284 Ashland road. 519,000"~ John L. Barker, 15 Broad street.

$15,000: Henry Monaco. 82 Orch-ard street. $750: Wellmore Build.r«, 1 Little Wolf road. S25.000:J. D. Ryan, 1 Pembrook road,S26.000: Fred Lundquist, 83 Oak-land place. S22.000: John J.Weigang, 12 Windsor road. $20,-iiOO: and to Wellmore Builders, 11little Wolf road. $29,000.

ANeratioM Up

? While near construction began- 1u dip. alteration-addition permits

continued to forge ahead of 19H.For the year to dale, additionshave reached $100, 875, as com-pared to UO.435 for the first threemouths of last year. Permits lastmonth hit ttt.SOO. as comparedii> S18.8M during the comparableperiod In 1P58, and also repre-sents a 514.400 increase overr'ebruary of this year.

Alteration-addition permits lastmonth were Issued to J. Veronica,111 Madison avenue, 52.700; J. A.Hoschen, 72 Passaic avenue,S2.OO0; Carl H. Forsberg,. 18Morris court, 5800; John McCar-ter, 18 Crescent avenue, $400: D.L. Heller, Jr., 128 Beekman road,S30O: R. M. Schmidt, 323 Morrisavenue, $900; Julius Mirtl, 2Briant Parkway, $725; Star Home

„ Builders, 44 Londonderry Way,-J3.800; Arthur Weiler, 65 Hobart" avenue, $956; Fred Schoen, 21

Sunset drive, $3,000; Ed Swenson,82 Blackburn road. $500; I. Her-man. 1 Euclid avenue,. 54,000:Don^Gar Construction Co., 178Coloaial road, $3,000: JosephJucinty, 34 Hawthorne place.S2.230; John Van deWater, 163Canoe Brook parkway, $900,Kenneth Thum, 63 West End ave-

n u e , $31,575 and Naef Builders,J 198 Summit avenue. $3,000.

<'~ive a:,d recommending to thecentral Committee the respectiveagency allotments which in total represent the United Cam-psign goal. The Committee saidit plans to conduct its hearingson agency budgets later ia themonth with the expectation ofpresenting its recommendations

1SS Colo-lal road to 17 Oakley i Morris avenue* contains a copious amuunt of carsavenue: Mn. Niealina Colangelo, iA Police Deparinaeat report released this week

named the corner at tat "lily's Boot dangerous'

Dale WhMesen

to the Central Committee at iUMay meeting.

Mr. Smith is serving tils thirdyear as a member of the budgetreview committee. He is assistant investment manager of thecommercial and industrial loandepartment of the Prudential Insurance Company, Newark, andis known to- Summit residentsthrough his previous associationwith the former First NationalBank and Trust Company ofSummit.. Mr. Smith is a graduate of Co-

(Continued on Page 25)

1$ Orchard street to 35 Miltonavenue; Mr. and Mrs. RobertBernhsrd, 24 Hobart avenue to 1<HBtechwood road; Mr. and Mrs.Richard Dewhurst, 417 Morrisavenue to 131 Beekman road;George S. McLaughlin. 105 Jfew !England avenue to 142 Colonialroad, and Mr. and Mrs. PorterWebb, 412 Morris avenue to 2tValentine road. New Providence.

Also Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Gray,127 Summit avenue to 2$ Dogwooddrive; Mr. and Mrs. C. Sloss, 2MMountain avenue to 21 Beauvoiravenue; Mr. and Mrs. RobertTsfaro, 32 West End avenue to 54 i comer in Sui- .lit, recoras r»High street: Mr. and Mrs. M. I »••*<' »» the Police Dep.rtsn.atHopkins. 7«J Springfield avenue to i revealed this week.

Mr. and Mrs.

_ sn 12 iajariet have oe-cured aa oW spot saws sastVnu. One ef the majorcauses ef accident* at Ike intersection has been attiibuted to driven trying to "Jossp" thelights. Tbe photograph looks east akag Merru avenue. (Wolta Photo)

Owner ProtestsGty Price forRrehouse Site

The tn kt fctep luwaid future ex-pansion of Fire Department head-quarters on Broad street wastaken Tuesday niuht when Com-mon Council unamrmiualy passed

! an ordinance authorizing a $3S,-r«io expenditure for the purchase, of lands adjacent to the presentI "te.

During the public hearingwhich preceded passage of thebill. John A Lombardi. a local at

! tnrney. objected to the ordinanceI on behalf of bis client, ttcorue A.(Twill, owner «f the property at

3S2 Broad street on grqunds thatthe sum offered by the city (orpurchase was 'unrealistic' since

"areen at - .trrff.c | pro|*rt>r

1 .v l l u e"

Morr is and Springfield Is j Summer School toCity's W o r s t Intersection Include Courses

For Brighter PitpibDespite ^affic -ifety ttaricesand its close proximity s» thecity's business district necessi-tating slow driving, the inttrsec-Uoa at Spring! 'i and sterrisavenues is the roost rt

I S Beekman road:Russell Griffin. 43 Shunpike road

Since the middle <>!the Police Departineul Derailp

U Ka SasacU place: Mr. and keep a srm-t-oyrtreet acc! fil h i h b

n uident

there have been 16 mishaps,cauiiing injuries to four.

Br»a<l and Chestnut streetshave accounted for 13 auto acci-dents Hith two injuries, andBroad and Maple for 12 mishapsand two persons hurt.

One Death at Ssssuast Ave."SpHiiglasM as»n* Summit ave-ni:,le?iiav« been responiObse lotII accidents, resulting inp

Mrs. S. J. Sobol. New England ! file, the intersection has been the ! death aad three injuries,armor to 72 Canoe Brook park- ' seen • of 32 auto mishaps, causway; Mrs. William Webster, llaRussell place to 493 Springfieldavenue and Mr. and Mrs. RichardBest, 17 Shadyside avenue to 231Oak Ridge avenue.

Oat of AreaAlso Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jan-

Itzky. 230 Hobart avenue toSpringfield; Mr. and Mrs. E. F.Tilley. 103 New England avenueto Plainfield: Mr. and Mrs. K. W.

ing injury to seven motorists andfive pedestrians.

According to a police department spokesman, the corier isthe. heaviest, travelled road inthe city with cars using boththoroughfares as a~ direct routeto enter and leave the city. Ina recent count during the eve-ning rush hour, approximately1,000 cars passed through the in-

Condit, 262 Morris avenue to Con- i tersection frojn 5:30 p.m. untilvent; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Max-well, 105 New England avenue toChatham Township; Mrs. Fat VanArsdale, 462 Morris avenue toNewark; Mr. and Mrs. J. K.Clark. 105 New England avenueto Scotch Plains; Mr. and Mrs.Alf Andeassen, 128 Summit ave-nue to Chatham: Mr. and Mrs.John Bacchus, 20 Prospect streetto Chester; Mr. and Mrs. F. Hol-lister, 38 Druid Hill road, toMadison; Mr. and Mrs. PaulHeinson, 1» Lewis avenue toMadison; Harry Howland, 767Springfield avenue to Dover, andMrs. Jeannie Shogren, 4« Mont-

(continued on Page 7)

6:30 p.m. More than half of thenumber were traveling in thedirection of either Springfield orChatham.

Ugkt Jaatptag Major CaaaeAlthough traffic lights clot lhe i l o ° <iu'cU> «way from curbs.

four persons have been hurt laID accidents st Morris avenueand Prospect street. Broad•trcet and Morris avenue havecontributed nine mishap* withno injuries, and Canoe BrookParkway and Morris and Essexturnpike, also nine, but oiththree injuries, including one po-licei an.

Although most of the city's accidents have taken place at in-tersections alonj Broad street.110 in the last four years. Spring-field avenue holds the record formishaps not occunng at comers,11>. Most of the accidents naveresulted from motorists wiling

ror the second

year,consecutive

the language

| constantly soaring."' Mr. Uimbarrti further objectedby indicating that Mr Twill didnot know of the city's intention topurchase the land until he read H

'in "the newspapers " Mr. Lornbardi also pointed out that "thecity wai aware" that Mr. Twill.<>«ner of Twill Marking Deviceslocated cm the site, was in themidst of expansion plans and thatpurchase of the property now"will hurt" his busmen.

tites Prnaaal Vuut

arts aad readiskg for the aboveaverage child will be bcM aspart ol the etemeatary summerschool, Roberts vS . Reed, super-intendent of schools, announcedtoday.

In addition. Mras previous years,irnsioa will hold classes in read-

Peter C. Trktlo, city solicitor,declared that Mr. Twill knew ofthe city's intentionproperly before the

to buy hisinformation

appeared m the newspaper* sincea personal visit to Mr. Twill in-forming him of plan was made "afew days Iwtnre" introduction of

1 tbe ordimme on Mareh 17.Reed said, as 1 Another objector in the or*

the summer Cf^u t{nt{ ^ ^ of p r o p e r t .

Mental Health, and that tbe driveheld in the spring. Tbe report

urther suggests that the Unitedampalgn continue to hold a fall

drive with its nine-member agen- ,while a separate drive for

Overlook Hospital be, held inNovember,

Cancer Society Rejects Piaaccording to the report, three

genctes. Mental Hcslth, HeartAssociation and the VisitingNurse Association, "have agreed-

. to try the plan" while theRed Cross indicated acceptancebut wit' "certa' changes." The

ancer Society, under a nationalcharter, has already turned theproposal down, according to acommittee spokesman. Tbe re-port added that because of the

ncer Society's rejection of theidea, there was posiibilltjfc thatsuch a decision "may penalize"the four other cooperating agaa-

" • • ' .

The comuimee further recommended that the (our charitieseach appoint two - members to

coordinating- committee apdthat the mayor name "an out-atanding cituen " otto is not con-

I»i1 with any agency aa chair-man, for the purpose of puttinghe bejHJi fund proposal into

operation by neit spring.A further recommendation

•ir« i mat the- United Car .paigareorganise Ha annual drive alongtb« tinea et the araaatwi bcaltt

new "channelizing"cars moving. Ircely,

corner indlanes lueptl c number of accidents has beenattributed to drivers' "jumping"the lights, and otters cutting >nfront of cars ii. an effort to turnbefore the flow of traffic appreaching from the other direc-tion passes through the intersec-tion.

The corner vith the secondhighest number of accidents isSpringfield avenue/* and Maplestreet where 23 accident hawoccun ' during the laat fouryears. A close third is the itner-sectkm of Broad stree* and Sum-

it venue, with 22 crashesThe number of injuries at

Springfield and Maple now totalfive while three have been re-ported at Broa ' and Summit.

At Broad street and Ashwoodavenue, It accidents have nc-cured resulting in five injuriesto motorists and one pedestrian,

! while at Broad and Elm street.

BOKO BANK BUILDING-Above is the "sketch of a new Colonial-style building to

f U p " » ' c

ner of Springfield avenu*. Drive-in banking win-f S l from both streets, are located at

A p , r k i n g lot for 4 . ear, is also providedh bildi i l d f D

tecfi sketch of a new Colonial-style building >£££ A p , r k i n g lot for 4 . ear, is also providedbuilt by the Summit Trust Co.,for Us p " » ' c ™'. repletion of the new building is planned for De-Jev branch at New Providence. The ^-'hapea w vbiulding will be built facing South, street at the cor- cember.

•era W I M CoMfy LourthIN RacsMst Heart CompaitMi

New Providence turned in' thebest performance of any countycommunity in-'the recently-corn-pleted Heart Fund drive, it uasrevealed this week by the countyoffice of the organization.

New Providence to date has re-ported contributions totaling K.223. Its quota was $1,160.43. Ray-mond Donohue was drive chair-man for the Borough.

Berkeley Heights also exceededits quota of U.OOO and turned ingifts totaling $1,7M.T7. The Heightsdrive chairman was John Ma her.

Summit, with a quota of tt,-2M.S9; so far h u reported onlyH.771.22. Fred P. Burns »»s thelocal chairman.'

POT a more clamorous TOU. i.'T •MISH CLJUROL COLOR SHAMPOO.U MXTA * HI WARD 8 BhAimrSALON, XU BprUlcrielll Avucut. CB1-0SM.

parking, and sudden while rUsses mill be kept small...Mr. Reed noted, no c l a w , will

acci- ! be scheduled lanleii a minimumnumber nf puptla u enrolled.

doublestops.

There have also been 17dents at the East Summit inter-section of Broad street andSpringfield avenue and •' whereboth roads nearly cross at Lo-cust drive.

Broad street near Middle ave-nu% has also' accounted for threedeaths on what ia known as"deadmans curve" during theU S three years. At one timeduring 1937. two deaths and fiveinjuries occured within a periodof three months.

ing and arithmetic for pupils whoneed extra help.

Transportation for summerI school students will be providedby parents. Mr. Reed explained

1 with tbe classes being held atLincoln school oa Woodkad ave-nue. Since the sasasaer school hiseU-npportingi he a-Med, tuitioawill be $ » per subject

The session mill run from Mon-day, June 29. to Friday. July 31.with classes held from 1:30 a.mto »:45 a.m. and from 10 a.m. to11: IS a.m. If a pupil's schedulecan be no arranged, he may takeboth arithmetic and re dug.

in" the rear of the Twill site, ongroan* that purchase by the cityeliminated an "immediate sale"of his Bsspeny to private bayers.

The prrsent Fire Headquarterswere built in IMR.

In other matters Council con-(Continued oa Page 25)

Annual Cleanup ofCity PlaygroundsUshers in Spring >

As a prelude to summer, prep-arations got under way this weeafor tbe annual spring cleanupof the city's playgroundi. Har-Ian Kennedy, director of recrea-tion announced today.

As part of the clean-up pro-gram, the baseball diamond at

lass, which will be open only t-J j Memorial Field, reconditionedstudents reading at least two : |1 S I fall, will he ready for springyears above their school grade 'play. In addition, at Memorial

The special language arts

Essex Young GOPUoder to TalkTo Summit Club

Stanley Bedford. prominentEssex County Republican and aNewark1 attorney, will addressSummit Young Hrpuhlicans at a Imeeting to be held Tuesday, April!14, at I:IS p.m. at the Hotel Sub- j S t *urban, it was announced this week I —by Maxwell Lester. 3rd. chair-man of the local Young GOP Club.Mr. Bedford's (opic will be. "AreYoung Republican Good Fob-

level, was ° enthusiastically ' re-ceived I M year, according tothe superintendml.

Applications fur summer schoolstudents will be distributed inthe elementary schools tomor-row and are to be returned withthe required tuition to the indi-vidual principals. Checks shouldbe nude payable to W. S. Eddy.treasurer.

Directorsion »illRhoadcs.school.

of the urnbe Dr.

principal of

laser, ses-LawrenceFranklin

•raok?

Today"

ticiaas."Mr. Bedford is chairman of the

Nutley Young GOP Club and aformer member of tbe Essex Re-publican Committee. In 1S53 bewas state Young GOP delegateto the national convention.

Mr. Lester pointed out that theprogram wtll be the third in aseries sponsored by the Summitgroup thai are intended to en-lighten the public on the respon-sibilities and achievements of thethe Republican Party. Earlierprograms have featured discus-sion of municipal and county par-ty organization -nd gains, in theState .Legislature.

Tuesday's meeting is open to thepublic and refreshments will be•eryed durinc a discussion periodfollowing Mr. Bedford's talk. .

raBr»Wa I " , break fsr w ,"carfare"?Fhreare > . Dwyrr 1 EUxabe'

hcal-a m and that he <a«sM he

encase. Irwsa his

ct kedef

•il*1

The

Today." thesection of

•ends aprcariM

Mr. Kennedy noted, one sof'.baUdiamond, also reconditioned, willalso be ready for the springseason.. During the sum HUT, Mr. Ken

nedy announced, construction ofthe Field House at Tatlock Recrealion Field will lifRin. It isexpected that the building willhouse all facilities necessary tocare for teams playing on thenew outdoor field.

Other parts of the' cleanupprogram include the relocationof the softball diamond at Franklin playground, which has already been completed, and roeconstruction of a new backstop.

At Mabie playground a largeasphalt hard surface area will beconstructed for use in paddletennis, four square and othergames requiring such playingconditions

Another hard surface, area willhe constnict'-d at Edison Recreation Park for an outdoor basVctball court, paddle tennis, fousquare and Other playgroundgames.

It is expected, Mr. Kennedyadded, that the Board of Recre-ation will re-cohdii' the smallshelter building in back of Lincoin school for use during the

I playground season in order toI provide better supervision.

pfund ia an effort to meet Its goalso that "further combinations ofthe three proposed drives couldbe made" wliich could result instill fewer drives.

Opaeec Single DriveThe committee rejected as »•

solution to solving the problemof charity giving here 'he pro-posal of hoMing a single drivewhich would embrace all agen-cies. The report laid that "thereis no certainly" that if th*~ commiller recommended a combinedfund drive, that Hie agencieswot I agree to participate.

"The mere combining of num-bers," the report pointed out. "inthe hopes of improving the de-teriorating solicitor interest inSummit must n • overshadow thefinancial needs of the agenciesincluded.' .

The committee further indi-cated that continuation of indi-.vidual drives will do nothing but"further complicate the presentunsatisfactory climate of char-itable drive

In organizingSummit."

HealthDrive, the report suggests thatadditional agei .ies may be addedwith the unanimous consent ofthe original participants.

The proposed coordinating com-mittee would set up a budget andno supplemental campaign wouldbe conducted in the city within ayear without the unanimouiconsent of participating agencies.Under the proposed plan contri-butors would he requested todesignate their gifts and eachagency would be r sponsihle forits own publicity. The coordin-

ing committee would -sumethe ^role of "selling the philoso-phy" of a combined drive to tbe

(Continued on Page 25)

Alarm Company LeottdApproximately « 0 in petty

cash «nd a recording machine•Te stolen sometime over last

vieekend from the Falcon Alar-nCo. offices at lUJtroad street,the Police Department reportedon Monday.

Entry aUegedly was madethrough a rear window.

Theslay" areview, al"n. Dwjer's

•f -Ssssssrhia Tt-i hear the

asstl«a

thhesL Detals saay he IPage 2 at the cr-teat have"ShftsaMa -May."

SHS M M Mtth PinoryThe Summit High School bate-

.bailers will face Pingry at Me-morial Field tomorrow in the in-augural, for both schools. Game

j time is 3:15 p.m. The locals are aslight favorite to trite the Hill-suicrs. .

• s a ' * - • -

Cnurch . . . . . 4Deathi ' . . . . . »Claisified . . . . . . 26, 27Editorials . . . t . . . . . . . 4S o c i a l ........ I I , St.Al ta ic Vallay 20iSpsVft . . . . . 2 4

Mr WATBSS aorrnnats or s o nWATS* s o m e s uii CCLUOAX.atnrcury S.7I7S, Adr.

»aa» » TMI SUMMIT HUAID, T W ^ y , April

BasBBfjtJw taajBBW as r^tpww

THI SCHOOLOF

LANGUAGESCklMrM AtJiHt

Unique M«*fc«4Tutoriitf Alt*

P.O. »*• M l

ft, N. J. Ct 7*1211

Pareats, childrwa an* memhrrtof the staff of th* Public Librarywin gather ea Monday. April IS,from T to t p.av tor s "FamilyNight** ha IB* chsUraa's (tarn atla* library. H i t is part of the «*t-ebratioa of National Library Week.April U to It. the themr of whichia "Wake Up and Bead "

Beading together at a family b)one ef |k« Bator objective, of theAmerica* Library Association.Families are amtoj to acquaintthemselves with th* eaildreatr*MB, tt* trig* setoctioa * matarl-alt aad th* othar atrrieas which It

Of special iatorast la partau winb* a eoueettoa of long-used andv*II-lo**d books and toyi. whichwiB evoke aastalgk thoughts oft h e i r • " - •

ChoiTsTtcfi forConc*r DrlvtAppointed

B. Robiason Chance, Jr.. localchairman of the American CanvcrSociety's It*) hind drtvs. has at>ammccd th* appointment of «f-flcers of this year's drive. Amongthose ntmed war*: Bicbard J.Patrick of t a Springfield avenue,busioftt solicitation chairman;Frank H. Prstt of 142 Kent Placebuulevard, chairman of indsjftyialsolicitation; Mrt. Georg* H. Paul-

i of 37 Druid Hill road, chair-man of organizational solicitation;A. Demtrett Allen ot IT Plym-outh road, spsclal gifts chairman;Charles H. Raider of Tl Mountainaveoue, eiacutivt vie* chalrmaaand Henry Gkmka of BerkeleyHeights, treasurer.

Both Mrs. Paulsen and Mr. Reid-er have served at city ehalrmania prevlout drivrt tnd Mr. Glow-ka hat previously served as treas-urer. Mr. Pawlek It assistantcashier of the National StateBank's Sufnmit Branch. Mr. Alienhis also served on previous can-cer drives and has been a directorof the Union County chapter of theCancer Society. Mr. Pratt is tale*manager at Ciba and hat alsoserved previously In s similar ca-pacity. Mr. Glowka is presidentif Summit Federal Stvingt and

Loan Atsocittlon, wnica organiza-tion will serve as d«t>?*ttary forthe funds to be collected.

The drive is sciieduled to be"completed by April 31.

Manufacture of autombilas on. commerical basis in the U. S.dates back to 1888 Including nilits branches, auto-maklng becamethe nation't No. 1 industry in

magnificent 2-story Colonial model^ " H l HAMPTON"

9 R O O M S - * * BATHS•40,900

nwtiuMittttJMMN Cattc* M» M M * *

Casts* l*Maj It Ori*

aamanm IIULTUI. .. . fca aMhuatt Stla

Si* •*•** *f laaswt, aosteet aa»» at MtUt I t 7Mtcto It aasieai i s . Baa riaii as a*tt^ at.^

r*^^^^^S' ww I V V ^ ^WBf *^WB V BBIW ^^V t BSt**BBpSaB vtSBv

NtrtJaryC**

S P E A U B - "HI*.•Ion Work Among the Wosaw *fMoslem Pakistan" will b* UM topicof a talk by JUv. Hiram G. Conger,D. D., when be addresses th*monthly meeting of the Women'sSociety of the Methodist Churchon Tuesday n U : U p.m. He willillustrate hU talk with coloredslides taken m Pakistan duringhis world tour la i t e V At thattime, Dr. Congtr alao vlsitodMethodist MUitoas in Atla iCential Africa. Born and (dil-

ated at Newark, Or. Conger Ita graduate of Cornell UniversityEngineering School and DrawThee logical Seminary. He was-dmltted U> the Newark Confernee and held ttoritci i t t

sex County for six yean beforeaccepting a post as an executiveof the Methodist Board of Mls-slons In the field, of audio-visualsa post he held for M years. Lunch-eon will be served by Circle* Iand IS in the Social HalL

a t * ls>vM*4 »e

• f ib *

CARNIQIE COURSES FOR WOMINaa NfaoMl Develop*****

«a MON0AY, ApHI Utfc at 800 P.M.at HM HOTOL SUIUMAN. Sitmmlt

gpeaserea by Leaaanala ft Saks Tntaaig laetttalt.

Tel. Jl I4M1

The Summit Trust Company

HOME IMPROVEMENTL O A N S

See what's new in moderniation at the exhibit in oar main lobby from

April 10th to 20th . . . Then Tisit with Mr. Gallagher or Mr. Burger for

financing your hone repairs or improvements easily and conveniently,

SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY' ' * ^B t ^k^BBnaa^BBaaB^sal 4 A A 4

tM kM,m ML feafe. * • * Man •

Awa rasiawitt. 11IWa irasn SumAit, have aaaaal*Haa tor twvie* at aatit Jurarslar thaeaurt tent tUrting Moa-•ky, April IT.

Matkan Blacker. « T Spr1t«fialdavaaiM; Mn. Joaan X. lojrd, ! • »Iswcbwood road: David W. Brill-kart. U Bedford road; Jtmet TGibbons, 38 Huntley read; Mrs.Ullisn W. Hopkins. *8 Olaasid*avaaue; Ines 0. Kalnma, U Wai-Bat street: Mn. LIU S. Leu, 77Prospect Hill tvenue; Mr*. Mar-garet 0. Larkin, SI Craanrallparkway; Mist Myraa, K. Uady,10 Division avenue; Mn. MartaaB. Marti. II Summit avaaaa; Mn.Barbara E. Rlnehart, 1 BuelMa.venue.

New Providsnte: Mn. CvtjlynA. Clayton, 71 Commonwealthataaue; Mario A. Oarglalo, 411Oaatral avtnue; William L. Papp,IT Commonwealth avemu.

Sports Car FanFined {40 forBoro Road Race

Robert M. How* of 12 Galesdrive. New Providence, toe tlye»r-old tporti ear driver who afew weak* ago led seven policeears from three communltlas oa a10-miic-per-hour chase until be wasfinally halted by New Providencepolice, wai fined MO last Wednesday evening by Judge Frank A.Pint of New Providence.

Howe told the court that th* p»lice cars from Summit and Castham were rtslly chasing someother white Triumph sports earand that a* "Just happened" to beIn Springfield sveno* at th* sameUm*. Judge Pixti'i On* was forcareless driving.

Howe now (sees two count* ofreddest driving and on* of driving without light* in Summit aarwill appaar her* oast ThursdayApril It

Hjwe was arrested March 13 b;New Providraa*- police after hehad allegedly avoided Chatham«nd Summit police by ouc-radnfthem and avoiding roadblock* teup at two separate spots ia Sunmil. Ha Is charged with raeln;through the three eommutu'tic?driving without his light* aad drlvlag on th* wrong iM* M BamPlace boulevard.

Patrolman Patrick PtttganM ofth* Summit department, who wisone of the officers taking part lathe chaae, told Judge Pixii lastwiek that he obuiaed Howe's license number who* pursuing MmPatrolman Louij Cuoceo of NewProvidence testified that he got thefirst two letter* and numerals anc*that they mitcbod the numbertak*n down by F!taf*r«Jd.

SMCMrt.

The Temple Sinai Choir willoffer Its annual Jewish MuskService tomorrow at • : » p m l tth* Temple. M Summit avenutf.

Cantor L*wit Appietoo hat arranged a program that include*ancient Jewish chants aad com-positions by contemporary Amer-ican Jewish eompotert. RabbiMorrison D. Bial will present UMsermon, "Stag a New Song to tbaLord."

Members at the chotr treEleanor Beinfest, Ninette Btrman, Florence GoMbarg MurialGoldberg, Phyllis Jacobs, CeleiteJaffer, Marion Mty«r, Glady*Sandier and Jerome Jacobs. Kus-tell Hayton is the organist. Thepublic ia invited.

Te Attend IfoeW UNTen Kent Plac* ttudenU will

attend the meeting of the secondaattcoaat model UN te be heldthis week-aad at Brawn Univer-sity. Local atudrate attending wtUbe Susan Murray, president of th*school's International club:tricia Downs, Ana Kaplon andKatharine Meyer.

Id***, abofMaai aad taataiUtfor a*«f7 Maaay KoAfl Sat a*now for a complete choita ofpopular West Coast lusabtr, taaqoalir/material ^

SummitLumberCo.2SI NOAD STROT

CR 74525

Qtizens Trust

Sme, Bauer Says«• Uua

Oaeta* W. Baatr of Orttnbrisr4nv*\ af*asa*sjt of Uatoa cooatyIraat Oompaay. statat thatjioUrtat aad local sUff atCititaaa Trust Company will re-main aaaffecUd by the eonsolida-tlaa *c Unioa County Trust aadClUaaas Trust

Ht *alsrged these rwmsrks ininterview. "CiUatas

Ttatt Company hat ajway* aa-Joy*d a raanutlaa (or ctfkiuitaad friaadly sarvte* and w* plante praatrv* taes* high «nsliU*a.Unioa County Trust Company,while Urga from th* potat ofaaaat aad deposit totaU, isrealljr a group of neighborhoodbanking afflew. Our bustnessphilosophy enabtos us to raadartaa personal services that yougenerally find in a small bank

* st th* same time provide themaeal facilities that only a

Unja bank can offer. We alwaysfaleam* any suggestions at tohow w* might provide batter bank-lag tarvic*."

"In aa ar*a such as the Sum-mit and Pass tic Valley regionthat ha* mad* such rapidstride*, keynoted so many pro-gressive plans and brought themto successful completion, we fed•eon responsibility for offeringnothing but the bast in bankingand fiduciary facilitkt" he iiaid.

Cftavca toMB, t . H M THei hsfmter

A Catnolie Lookt at MtrtlnBuber" will be th* subject of. atalk by Rev. John M. Oelter-reicher, director of th* Institute

af Jwttta Cisrlarlta stadia* atSeton Hall, when he tddrest** ameeting of the Confraternity ofChristian Doctria* of St. Terata'aChurch tomorrow at t p.m. inHoly Nam* Hall.

Beginning with this month'sL.eetia.,, the group will meet at Ip.m. instead of the customary1:44 p.m.

FBI raaaarah raraals that clos*to one-hali billion doUtrs a yearis lost to thieves, robbers aadbusglars in the U.S.

WRNITUItt

DISTINCTION

Widdkombi* only oneof manymaker*representedin the arrayof finefurnitureat

LOWENSTEIN*S

ioo astx sr.MNJJURN

BODorr m u s s

smtx r a a u x o

Manl «-2t«0os«a w < P.M.

- SSM. a ntre. u t r JS.

EXPRESSagent for

Allitd Yon Lines, Inc.

STORAGEMOVING

SHIPPING

PACKING in packing

CRttfvitw 7-0315

U-H RAJUtOAO AVL SUMMIT, N. X

tpmm 5 nlfkuVia 9 r. M.

mmr talstUoiuarw m tmmpUu'

tswn a convenient |

imbmrbm lormthn . . . I

ewsi • • •

Cart's prices Iare lower t/ian|downtown . . . I

lower thananywhere!

DIPARTMINT HOW

ESSEX «OM StMPfMC PUU1AT PMSKCT IVE.

KTWE£N EAGLE ROCK. a MT. PLEASANT AVES.

w H T H A M tOPEN MOH. THRU FRI,

_ 10 A. M. 10 9 P.M.

A kitchen phbne helps youtake busy days in stride

An extra phone in the kitchen helps buay housewives do their job moreefficiently. It't to handy to be able to keep one eye on the cooking (orthe baby) while you answer the phone . . . or use your phone to run a

... household errand. An extra phone saves steps by the hundreds. And it«*t* so little to have your-kitchen phone tn color. After a coe-timecharge — an extension in color costs only 90* a month. Order now.

. Simply call your telephone business office.

.good telephone service does so maoh for you NEWJERSET

UtfighlgMsYW Luncheon

Mr*. RoUod P. Beallie. memberof (he world council ot the YWCA.

I12t

ZEIGNER'SOf Summit

OI3-MM

wwtawlit coavessUoa U> be hcUin C W n m o , Mexico, in October,will hea4 the roMer «( meats«*h»(talea1 to appear l t the YW-CA'a n m uauul internationalhuseheoa. Tridat, Aj>ril 24, atIJJO p a . Mrs. Beanie will speakbriefly m YWCA World KcUow-•hip week, oraring thu ypar Uwweek of April IT throufh 24. withthe luncheon Ike ntghlif hi of thelocal cclehntioa.

Ccaeattaf the global themestasis s*a and Kientisti. con--stating of Heint Von Eckarts-will be a trio of foreign-bornstudent* and arients and scientists,Cttuifting of H f i u Von Eckarts-berg of Germany. David Maru-jrwna. of Japan, and Tity Henpen-i u of the Netherlands. Mr VonEckarUberg. a 1994 graduate ofthe University of Cologne »nd *former Fulbright scholar at Har-vard, ii currently comptrollerfor the Industrial Import-ExportCompany of Jersey City. He U aresident of Summit, married, andthe father of a two year-old child.

Mr. Maniyuma graduated fromOsaka City University, and latermajored in chemistry at OregonState College. Now living in Sum-mit, he is a Japanese technicaltranslator in the central researchlabs of Air Reduction.

Miss Henpenlus. rormerly as-sistant to the mttron of theMennonite Home in Amsterdam,is staying at the home of Mr. andMrs. Roland P. Beat^e ofMurray Hill, who are sponsoringher sojourn in this country.

The program, assembled by Mn.; Harold H. Young, will also feature

a selection of Negro spiritual!sung by Capitola Dickenon andgroup singing to be led by Mn.Robert MeCliatork.

All ticket! for the luncheon arebeing sold in advance and areavailable at the YWCA.

we

THE ST. REGISCORPORATION

Common Stock

This company through iu subsidiary Builder!

RcsejjrJi * Cheaaicpl Co. has developed "FX,"

a FMf UTAMOAMt HUNT applicable eidwr

to wood, cdhalose abreboard or awnL Tlw paiat

retails at dst price level for ordinary paiao. T«sfi

of the Denver Boaid of Standards & Appeals and

Underwriters laboratories Inc. of Chicago confirm

its high eaVknrr.

rtr-r-mfaim n a"ilfi

M. J. REITIR COMPANY

THI SUMMIT HKALD. Tfcufs,«v. A f t i ». IM» "aSkkness. NotTipsiness RuledAccident buse

A drunk driving tftiarajr i g a n u tCarmen Cianrialli. 37. of 3 Syl-van road » • • dismissed! lastWednesday by Judge Fr lnk A.P U l i of New Providence. How-ever , Judge P i u i found Ctanci- < •*•— • - « ••• »« •«•-ulli guilty of a careless driving [ c l ( l " ' t immediately prior to the

t ight of the accident waa d o t toa coughing spell and not to al-coholic beverages .

In dismissing the drunkendriving charge Judge P u n statedthat the evidence addured on he-half of the defendant createddoutb in his mind as to the de-fendant's guilt. In addition there-to the state's physician admit-tedly had no knowledge that theaccused was involved in an ac

OPERATION MEMBERSHIP D R I V E - W i t h springalready here, can winter be far behind? Membersof the Summit Community Concerts feel that waywhen they launched their annual membership drivelast week for n c i t winter's concert series. Shownready to sign up all comers are, front row, left toright, M n . Carl J. Ahlers, vice president in chargeof membership; Mrs. Ntjs F. Brandin, president,

and Mrs. Hall H.iilam E. Mondi-nhill, M-crclary.Baek row, left <o right, are Thomas Pendleton, N.Y. representative of Community ConcerU; Inc.;Mrs. Paul K Buvvr. publicity director: Mrs. HansStiraz, treasurer, .md Max Solmssen, vice-presidentla charge of. programs. The current membershipdrive is scheduled to end Saturday. (Wolm Photo)

charge and fined him OS andS3 costs

The charges were made fol-lowing an accident last Decent-ber IT on Springfield avenue NewProvidence. CiancwlU pleadedinnocent to both charges.

Cianciulli. a tuberculosis pa-tlent at East Orange VA liospi-'tal. contended that his conditionand the accident were broughtabout by a severe coughing senure while he was operating hiscar and that he was not underthe influence of liquor. Mis tgberculosis condition and the el ,fects of the coughing spell werecorraborated by medical testi-mony and his brother.

Dr. Leonard H. Biernwn ofSummit, tesufying for the clefense. said Cianciulli sufferedfrom "an advanced cane" of tu-^berculosis, and his condition the '

eiaaiaatfaa and further thatclinical examinationwas inadequate toguilt

In finding the defendant'of careless driving the .held that the defendant was .less In as* rtassjfeaj his . . .vehicle warn the eaaghing atticommenced.

John A. Lombardi of „Heights, a Summtf attorney,resented Cianciulli.

r MaUomi! b - i

. there it iww tuperbe

DAILY LUNCHEONTublt thole from 12 noon e» •

• . MilUMim, N J.

.U«v ire hm+ the jjrnmre of your company tmlas?.

Reservations DR 6-2222 Closed Mondays

Opm Hern* at UncoliiLincoln School will hold its

annual 'open house" next Tues-day, April 14, between 7 p.m. and• p.m., f3r parents to observesor.e of the children's activitiesduring the year. The teachers willbe on hand to V l a r n i t the par-ents to the classrooms.

60 Wall St , N.Y. 5, N.Y. BOwting Green M 0 0 0

saeafcJuf • !<v*yty*y SALADS % * V » x »

THITIf TW TOPSAT TMI

UvWVWrWVWt

Great BooksGroup SedcsNow Mcinbors

Persons who are interested in,finding out what a Great Booksdiscussion group is like a n in-vited to attend a meeting of oneof the three groups at the publiclibrary.

The Great Books movement isthe nation's largest liberal adulteducation program. Its purpose Isto stimulate thinking about basicconcepts, issues and values bydiscussion based upon the readingand interoretation ot the classicsof world literature.

The meetings take place onTuesday and Thursday eveningsfrom T:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. underlibrary auspices and sponsorship.Kant, Hume and Walden are theauthors whose works will be thestarting points for discussion inthe next several session!.

Further Information may be -obtained by contacting the PublicLibrary. CR 3-0350 or FranklinG. Chapel, Great Books commu-nity chairman, at CR 3-HT2.

Setae* Group Ti| Dr. Louise S. Bush, instructorI in zoology at Drew University.' Mudison, of 269 Woodland avenue,:««» elected treasurer of the NewJersey Academy of Science at its

j annual meeting held recently atj Rutgers University. .

For color this Spring, plant

- * ' ,

Swiss Giant Pansies-d Flowering Shrubs

F O R B E SGARDEN CENTERS

—450 000 FAMIUES HAVE ALREADY MADE THE MAGNIFICENT CHANGE TO

7THE CLEAN WINGEDSTYLE OF BUICK 59!

Mudi Issna) VMS

HeowMTHECw..-"hotte«t''tliingonwheelstoday.

""He owns THE »tyfc Uot's farthest ahead 6oA in public

notice and in future trade-iii worth.

He commands Uu *** tfuienl automobile power

plant in America today. (Bukk's new Wildcat engines

not only d e h m an important increase in actual mfles per

gallon . . . but when you take ear wefehtand perform-

ance into account, they get more out of each t^llon

of gas than any others.)

He stops with Bufck's ttdutir* braking system.

.(fijhcooled, front and rear, aluminum drums in front)

When he^wants to speed up or slow down, heJ«J»^£;quick answers of the smoothest traiwni«»ns of a l l . . .(only Buick combines Twin Turbine* or Tnpte Tur-bine* transmission smoothness with Wildcat getaway).

But why not find out for younelfT This car's quietnentOt motion. Its comfort of roominess and ride. Its willing'net* to do exactly what you wish of it.

You'll (t'w so much better in a Buiek '59. Let yourQuality Buick Dealer show you why . . . and how easilythe man in the Buick could be . . . YOU!

Visit your Quality Buirk Dealer torn. He"i anxiom to Aow youwftr your family belong! m tlu NEXX, 150,000 to make Uumagnificent ckmgt to Bttiek '69!

*0Xfaul st acts oat n m

TO OWNSKS OF CARS IN T H B UtADINO LOW-HUCKD S" . . .You'U be nrprited How easily you eon own a Buiek Lt Sabrtinstead! Be sure U> ask your Buiek dealer about -TBB HOST1UPOKTANT | 9 A A '" THK AUTOMOBILE WOMJTI

SEE Y O U R L O C A L AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUrCK DEALER N O W . . .

STHOU BUKK CO. • 68-72 FranUin Place

TUchwr 7-0375

(AH kaOed asd harlaptted)svajktt fM I :M)

I I f f l i tU

* B ' l l ksa«»w

there art limply no other slack*

like' them. Daks have the

faculty of making you look slimmer

and trimmer. They give

you a distinctly youthful dash. And

with their beltless tailoring

they are by all odds the most

comfortable of trousers. We havi

them in flannels, tropical

worsteds, linens ?of unmistakably

English extraction.

Nothing short ofctuperb.

trmm 22.J9

ROOTSCl 7-1234

OF SUMMIT

4 THt SUMMIT HHULD. T W d w April ».

The history of our firm foes back to

1120—• sufficiently lonf history

to pro»o that wo have an unusual

amount of experience in our profes-

sion.

.BURROUGHS kKOHR1u*tr*l THrttttrt

CHURCH DIRECTOR YCouncil mooting.

Tomarrow — 8:38 p.m., Sabbathservices with sermon. T h e Itoagthat brad Staff."

Sunday - t:4S a.m., Religions

school.

Christ Church, Summit(Baptist aad O a u n i m a M l )

* Bar. DarU K. BaraweU, D.D.Btv. Jtaies A. Moaa

Sunday — 1:30 a.m., Churchseboofc ti a.m.. Nursery, tod-dlers, klndergartea. primary andJunior choir; Church worship andsermon; T p.m., Fireside Forum.

Monday—T p.m., 'bby Scout din-ner.

Wednesday—1 p.m.. Executive

Just PlugIt In and

WITHOUTLESSONS

I If yoa can read number*, yon can play an;kind of music from classical to jaia—tonight,in your own home. You aimply natch themimbcn in the Song Books with the num-brred keys of the Magnus Electric ChordOrgan keyboard. You needn't know one notefrom another, though they're thrre for thosewho do. You play full, resonant chord ac-companiment, too. You press a kry—and outComet MUSIC! RVal niu.ic, full timbered,rich mellow...and vibrant with the authentic"breathing" of organ tones and overtones.

129*matching bench I table optional

EASY TUUII9 TOO/Ramtmbflr, If'i • lot morm Ivn to mot* muit'c than |vit liit«fi to it

COM! INI %U ITI FtOVi TO YOUtMLF YOU CAN PLAY IT IN MINUTUI

BERKELEY TELEVISION CO.• KtCHWOOD ROAD. SUMMIT CR. 3-S21S

Th* Methodist OujrcfcKoat rtoeo

OortjnatBar. Jaatoa U.

B n . D. B.

Today — 7:30 p.m.. Boy Seouta;p.m.. Chancel choir rehearsal.Saturday — 4 p.m., Ronnie* rf

youni people who attended tttit Lebanon.

Sunday — t a.m.. Junior choirehearsal; »:4S a.m., Chunkcho 1; 9:50 a.m., Adul* Biattlass; 11 a.m., Minting worship

service and sermon, Church-timeare provided for babiea and ehllren ..through .r. 'e S; 4 p.m,unio) High MYf; 7 p.m. Senior

•ligh f'YF; 2:30 p.m., Wealeyaalub members leave church foriait to Cloisters and Marble Col-

legiate Church, N. Y. C.

Tuesday - 10 a.m.. WSCSward meeting; 11 a.m., WSCS;enaral meeting; 12:15 p.o».,

WSCS luncheon and program.

it. John't Luthtran Churc*U Der-crea) I f a a t

Rev Wt ft Raman, M A

Today—12:30 p.m.. Covered dishluncheon of ULCW with talk bylev. Tennyson Liu of Hong Kong,

ipeaker; 8 p.m., Senior choir re-hearsal.

Tomorrow—8:30 p.m.. Fellow-ship Guild game night.

Saturday—* a.m., Senior Cate-chetical class.

Sunday — 9:30 a.m., Churchchool; 9:30 a.m. and Id:45 a.m.,

The services and sermon, "TheShepherd'! Care;" Nursery atixrth services; 7:30 p.m., LutherLeague.

Today—* p.m. Prayer and

Tomorrow — 1 pm. CalvaryService chaaajr T:« a m .Gastd hiarW aratjt-

Friends•

Sunday—11 a.m., The ReligiousSociety of Friends (Quakers)

lonely?Pick up the phone andvitii a friend. Coits littleto call anywhere. Boston,for instance,* from Newarkonly 60*. 3 min. stationrate after 6 p.m., 10% laxnot included.

CharckTonng Peopless . a . ETcaiagYoung Adttit

Monday—7:3* p m .Tuesday—123»

of Calvary aaaaal•eating: • « n , Crilatalcommittee.

Wednesday—WWorld Service Chapter: 4St. Cecilia chair T:3»choir.

iJ D a • , at • j ! ir*» r» svps SHjaaraiToday—3:30 p m . Jaaaas

rehearsal: S p m . Seasar efthearsaL

Saturday — H:3» m .Cedar CMorristowa

Sunday—** a m anal 11Church aeissus anal an•Why Must Goad People Sal7 p.m.. MYF asad VTings. i •

Monday—3:45 p m .Troop 4* aseetiar S p

K session for newTuesday— I

monthly meetiac.Wednesday —

Scout CouncilBoy Scout troop eap.m.. Memhirshsp aasjcommissioa

Tosksffrao—T*3BPeoples Fcilevsbap.

Sunday — » 4 Sschool and adattcombine toRussell Clarke;scribe their trip laa.m_ Manby Rev. Clarke:service.

Maaday-S:» p m .Uon class.

Tuesday—11 a m , SLGuild meetiac in Caarea.

Wednesday—8 p m Wi

«-*»

atonday-8 p.m., Young Adultgroup; 8:30 p.m., Women's de-partment meeting.

Tuesday—8 p.m., Church schoolteachers.

Wednesday-8 p.m., Bible studyand prayer service; 8:30 .p.m.,

choir rehearsal. .,

T e a a y - U t a x , JUaslonaryOre*, at hosM of Hn. C. & Haya,

Township, 8meeting,

* 1 » a m . Malt chair rehearsal.lo:30 aj»L. Primary

11 U L , Junior1 PJB. and 3

p a , atorias lor children.

— >:30 fun. ChurchI aatmakag worahip, and"Toe Personality of

11 a.m.. Churchaad rnaraif worahip and

•Vow Can I Make theContribution in Life?";

hoar Banery: 5:30 p.m.,Hi Fellowship and pot-

7 p.m., Junior HiNinth Grade Fellow-

8) PJL, Faith and Life

Board ofmeeting.

Tawaday—10:30 a.m., Springfestival at First Presbyterianfhasia. Rockaway; 1 p.m., Circle3 tjeasert card party at home of

F. E. Brewster, 470 Livings-, New Providence; 8class at Diamond Hill

Casaaaaaity Church.p.m.. Service of

for Holy Communion;•:4» p^k. Session meeting with

9:J0 p.m., -Oea-imiHina for new membera.

Cold Feet;" 7 p.as. ProoanUbonof »Uy, "Thy Will bo Done" byV i KOUl 3ra»

Sdaace eanrleea Sunday."Are Sin, Disease and Iv

.Heal"1 if :** subject <4 the

O«k*t Mwnori4»l Qhutch

139 Worrti Aate*. Clark Darhi

Fraak P. KM

Today — < p.m., Archery Club;7:30 p.m., Commission on Stew-ardship and finance; 8 -p.m..Choir rehearsal.

Sunday — 7 a.m.. Men's Clubcommunion breakfast; 9:30 a.m,Church school; 11 a.m.. Morn-ing worship with sermon by Rev.Rcland L. Luerich, D.D., district.uperintendc 2 p.m., Fourthquarterly conference with RevLuerich conducting session; 7p.m.. Meeting of Methodist YouthFellowship.

Monday — 8 p.m.. Council meeting -of Women's Society of Chris-tian Service with discussion of"Literacy and Christian Litera-ture" by Mrs Wiliam Behre andMrs. Elmer Rlnhart.

Scriptural readings will j n i l u t

these verses from Psalms 103 j"Bless the Lord, 0 my soul *forget not all his benefits-forglveth aU thine iotquitiesbealeth aU thy diseases."

Alao.empoaaUing the harmon,ous nature of Gods crealioi ir,selections to be read fromenre and Health with Key t.Scriptures" by Mary Baker iincluding 40:0-30): "That v itj|

He creates is good, and He m.knall that ia made. Therefore th,only reality of sin. sickness ordesth is the awful fact that ur,.realities seem real to hut, at,erring belief, until God striptheir disguise. They are notbecause they are not of God '

Americana spent an estima'S'(300 million during 1K8 on hut-ache remedies.

0 | l |

j

Hrst Church of Christ, SduKslm

A Branch of The Mother Church. I t * First Canrch of drint.Scientist, in Boston, Masastaaaatti

Sunday Services at U A.M.; Saaday Sehnat UWednesday Testimony Mcctnaf at 8:13 P.3L

Christian Science Readag^ If OPCN TO mi rtmie

V 340 SPRINGFIELD AVENUEOpen daily 10:00 to 4:30 except SundaysFriday evenings 7:30 to 9:30 and after the-ing; Literature on Christian Scieneo pay haor purchased.

Tada> — 1:1S p.m , Boys' choir;a s*m. 1*otet choir.

T — i a » — 12:«S p.m.. Churchatafi aaaeting; «:4S p.m.. Couples,

Saaaay »:3» a.m., and 11a.as-. Mornmg »onhip servicesaad auaiaa. "Life Before Death"ChsMna's enoirt: <:4S p.m., Sen-

Westminster Fellowship;Grade Westminster Fellow

: 7:tt pm.. Central Club.Monday — 7:38 p.m.. Chapd

8 p.sa.. Board of trustees.Taesday — t.» a.m.. Circle 1

meetaag at kotne of Jtra. RobertOnsaplai, 31 Ol Bow Lane: Cir-cle t aaeetiag a home of Mrs. J.D. Cowan. 11 Twombly drive:Circle 3 aaeetiag at home of Mrs.YsBsasB Meraeas, 19* CanoeBraak parkway', Orel- 4 meetingat aaaw af Mrs. A. i. Raticbok

WalUc. Chapel

Today—11:30 a.m, until S p.m.,District Missionary Mass meetingat Chapel,

Tomorrow — 8:30 p.m.. Seniorchoir rehearsal.

Sunday — 9:45 a.m.. Churchschool; 10 a.m.. Adult Bible class;11 a.m., Morning worship; 4 p.m.,Vesper service with sermon byguest preacher, Dr. J. W. Wactor,minister of Hood Memorial,A ME, Zion Church, N.Y.C.; 5p.m./"^oung People's ChristianEndeavor.

Tuesday—7:30 p.m.. Young peo-ple's choir rehearsal; 8:30 p.m.,Chorus rehearsal.

Wednesday - 8:30 p.m., Mid-week prayer meeting.

Christian Scicnc* Churchm SpitujMd Ave.

8amsaK•

God'a goodness and all-powerVill be brought out at Christian

a Ferawaed road; Circle S meet-a * at haaae U Mrs. W. B. Plate,7 Creak Acre Court; 2:45 p.iCkcrafc choir; 1:39 p.m.. Junior

4:1* pat., Weatminstoi

— 7:10 p.m.. BoySpool Troop 112.

The moment a Cadillac comes into view it begin* to sawwonderful thiijg»-about the man at the wheel. It tefls ofhis fine tajte . . . his good and practical judgment . . .his achievements in his chosen field. And the reams* (orthis a r found in the character of the car itself. For longerthai/ fifty years, goodness has Keen the /watchword;crafldnanship the creed. In the lexicon of—Cadillac is- Iht world's, itit synonjm jot

The standard of the world in

Character

Tlw Unitarian Church

Today — 8 p.m., Cnoric dancepoap ia Unitarian House.

— t:30 a.m. and 11Morning services and aer

"Creation," first in a series"Stoical Faith Today";

a m . and 1»:» a.m.. Church• a d d hatf-boar between

by

Jimmie Jingle Sana:Wholesome and taslt,

Thai is oar lineOf ca|es, pies and

Swesl'pare and finf.• • , * • < :

—SPEC1ALS-Coke S«c

Lemoa ChiffoR Coke . . 59c

Vd» itrve every religion, offering the com-

munity the facilities of a beautiful, well

planned funeral home—somplote In'every way.

We offer comfort, convenience and most im-

portant the knowledge of conducting a tervic*

that it a tribute to your loved one.

BROUGH FUNERAL HOME131 Springfield Corner Morrii Ave.

CR. 7-4444

— t p.m., Building andcommittee to Unitarian

Taaeada; - f :» am, . Women'soewiag for Spring Fair

Housesy — 8 p.m.. Mid-week

In Unitarian

UtaWan Cfeurch

Ta*ay—J:»9 p.m., Confirma-

1:38 a.m. and 11 a.m.,service; 1:30 a.m.,for junior and in-

dapartmeota; 11 a.m.,for beginner and

4 p.m.,T p.m.. Women

arc arraed ki hear Mrs. Theodoreaerence WHS presi-new Unified Plan;aerrice.

Taesday—8 pja..Board of trua-•cs: BMe Class sponsored by

of Church at Diamond Hill

Weaaesday — I p.m.. Churchteachers' meeting: Worn-

's Miasinasry Society meeting

— t p.m.. Religiousoponsored by Summit

i Hadaoaah aad sermon. "The Work!of CIA." Jj Satarday—to a.m.; Junior con-

" ; 19:39 a.m.. adult serv-

39 a.m. and .11 a.i

VISIT Y0VK LOCAL AUTBORIZBD CADILLAC DBALBH

SPERCO MOTOR CO. , Inc.491 MORRIS AVENUE, SUMMIT

Fountain Baptist ChurchBe*. Uoa C KUdkk

Sataraaj?-4 p.m.. ftmior choir

— t:39 a.m.. Churchm.. Morni"Burning

II a.m.. Morning worshipsine,Bean* and

OIL JUMACE PIUSEQUALS TRUE

H R I IS A MODERN HEATINO

FORMULA AT ITS VERY I K TA W I N K L E S Oil Fired CounurflowWarm Air Surnut » "job dttifntd"for operation in a perimeter type heat-ing system. It puts Hoods of clean, fil-tered warm air where it is needed most—against the outside walls of yourhome . . . keeps the cold air out . . .eliminates drafts . . . keeps floors warnsand comfortiblc. Add the features of amodern W I N K L E S Counterflow Fur*luce to the features of a modern perim-eter type heating svstem and you havea proven formula for the very finest inhome, comfort.

MtdtlWCO. AMiliMt

L P HifM

•4KrifMitr

attng. piprfradiate from a trrnitaipi* a urn to c x c f i o rwalk and warm airHIM "blanket* walUto teal the cold nut.Also helpt krrp floor*warm. ld«al (or crawlipac* i (Mwm* »l*bboum.

W l d K i n S Tnigatrd aMffl h*-< >

changfr n on* ol imaror rea»on» forlow co»l op*r*f^Thouundi ol K''irwhe* of h*« alwtion iurfautt «n-i'

vtee quiik atW rflu •ht*t tramief Vtfauximniti heal rnerr from ' « ' *ut"

WINKUB Ott'fired FURNACESSTEPHENS - MILLK COMPANY

38 RUSSELL PUCE. SUMMIT

CR-itvkw 7-0030

» Concert TomorrowAids Cornell dubScholarship Fund• Sftnuel Coombj of IS tdscwondnad, a pttt-piTiident and i memi«r of the executive committee alCM Uekawinn* Cornell nub >,lV-w Jtraey, laid this week thaiincreasing icholarship funds'

>i!| be amonj the prime ptirpiw,.>f lomorrow'i concert by the CVnrtl Glee Club it Millburn Hi.'h

„ School i t »30 p.m. under the join'^Pkimorthip of the Lacluwann.

• Club and the Summit Kiwanjjilub.

TomOrrow'i concert will Incluilei program of American f.)lk bjiI irif, tnuiicil comedy numbersjrij varioua college songs, and mili\s9 feature eight tongs by theGl.'e Club Octave*.

following the concert, there willhe i reception at (anw Bm->kCountry Club to which the publicu invited.•Ticket! for tomorrow', 'concertmjy be obtained from Mr. Coombsit CR 3-6772; Donald Maclay, *•vice-president of the club, »t CP3-70J7, or from Seaton Henry, amember of the group's executivecommittee, at CR 3-06M

Primary Election TicketsFor City and County Posts

llowwi arc candidates of both parties »bo will appear on UiePrimary Electun billot lo be vote-l upon neil Tuesday, April « .

STATE S£NitTL .

DtatrralH Roy Wheeler. LindenAnthony D. R.naldi. Elizabeth

pakikai•Robert C. Crane, We.tfield

Roy E. Carey, Unio Walter J. MitcheU. Rwelle" KalpU OrisccUt. Eluabelh

ASSEMBLY

FinditAstin the

vHi0Mf PAGES

(Fear to i e Elected)'Leonard Simmom. Raselle Mildred B Hughes, Union*•R.ehard P MuscMello, Elizabeth John J Wilson. WesUield*Nelson P. Stamler, Union t iorge M. Miller, Scotch Plains'Djnuld J. ForsSthe. Rahway lames M. McUowan, Eluabelhl!?rbcrt.Saxe. RoneUe Parti Djimnick Ruv,;>. ElizabethJane Meineke. Roselle

FREEHOLDERS

(Three to Be Nonjaated)Mary C, Kanane. Vnwn .lulu Demos. Union

. Adolptl Winston, Hillside1

Kdv j;d Murawski,'LindenIf Kr^nk Petut. WestficldSol C. fiiglo, LindenSaivatore J. Migliore, Union.1 Vm I' Boyle, Elizabeth

"WiUiairf A. Younc. PlainficldStephen Redzinak. LindenCharles Leonard, Linden

. Jjinci W. Mulligan. ElizabethJohn W. Morris.'ElizabethI'.jcco Stango, Elizabeth

32 Local nStudents-NwncoTo Honor Rols

Rilltm* arrow, memi a s m < Desert* «f 10 Mental, w THI SUMMIT HlltALD, Tnursd"av April? IM*From J; Bnte* Iffsr si «)MS». br*t hown. and Peter Mey.

Woodcrati road. Ant beano: e r * 1M Hobartyaveeiie. aecoad

Mary C, Kanane. Vnin•Jay A. Stemmei. Clark'Raymond Moore. Hillmde-Og-lcn Beatty. Elimbethliugcne Spencer, Plainficld

Thirty-twv loeal rt«dm>< -t thePingrr M a t t , EUubeth havebeen u s e d - the Brat tad aec-ond heoor roll, tor the fourthmarking period. They are aafollow.

Form (: Joha Ceaaer ofProspect HOI anwtt . Mvid Hityard of a Ttrnwood raad. WalterHunt of 2 Lorrauv raad. ~ chardMitcheU of 171 Oak Bidge ave-nuc and David WUaoa el Tl BUck- jburn r e d , all aeeoad hoaora ,

From S: Paul layer of 4 Wood •croft road. Alan Brewater of « oUvuigtton avenue, Marray Hill.Thi mat E. Johnaoa of 4 Beekmanroad and Peter Vood of U Coltroad, all recond hor ri.

til 4: Step.en Snyder of M>urn road and Thomasof M High itreet, first

: and George Relyea of IM

John' Baker o< IS Gleafak nadJohn Meyer oi 1M Behait a*emand Bruce Petrl* of IM leechwood road, second tsoaors.

Form 2 Robert Faftaof II

fa* talcrwrm i. noovn r a g e a o i la James fBedan. wn of Mrs.

Undei place, firtt honors, Paul Daniel Behan of (7 AshwoodChecvcr of 1 Clevelaad road. "enue. and the late Mr. Behan,Thomas dynea of Lee Ua*. Coun-tryside, Geoffrey TUdea «f 1 Ea-sei road. Todd WUliarai of 1Rsei road. Todd Williams of 1RBeechwoad road and Jerry Wy.H

• of It Pembroke road second boa-

Paul Barber of 41rs.

Plymouth road and ChnstoBberLang of IM Hillereat avenue,first honors; John Arnold of 10Pembroke road, Jeffrey Connor of4* Prospect Hill avenue. ArthurDinner of U Plymouth road.Lester Davis of 71 East TroyCourt. New England avenue, aadRichard KuMilter of 114 Prospectttreet, second boaors.

tirade 4 James Armstrong of» Dorchester road and Hlrold

recently completed baai'c train-ing at Fort D«

He is presently itationed atFort Belvoir. Va . »lth an. engi

UC«I T«lM» " • Summit nskh'^J who »tsh4 more information regarding Tal

tnt Night may contact airs. Phi:for tae Junior League , ip R. Van Duyne, Jr. o f « Pins

of Bttabeth routes will be lo« Crort avenue.laaircsi evening at the Elizabeth i —Towa and Country dub at I j Writ* W « H b | AftkaMp m -Area adults «ith special1 , h

at Murray Hill will— . Jie more than i n

. . . The caat wUl be recruited from authors whose papers will be pre-neering unit Hi , Behan is a citufns of dl Union County «>th , sented at the 40th annual meeting

graduate of Newark College of I talents for specialty acts, soloi ' of the American Welding tocietyEngineering. land singing and dancing chorus- this *eek at Chicago

RENTALS — SALES — REPAIRS

Summit'TYrtWWTB41 MAfU ST. Cl M 0 W SUMMIT

SOMETHING TO SING ABOUT!

Spring- Clothing SaleKent Place School

MONDAY. APRIL Mth 9 A.M. to I P.M.

at Pnraner dymnasium—12 Norwood Atenue

Com« On*.' Cbmt AW. All Welcome!

BENEFIT: Kent Place School Library FuruJ

Th« Yellow fifes tell yos)

.KiiicsplisTA• Joseph A. Neibor jr., Elizabeth

Charles C. Basaman. Elizabeth» John M. Malonc, Hillside

Ccorge R. Walsh, Elizabeth

CORONER

\Tknt to Be Nominated)

'ftibert-A.LehrJr., RoscllePark Si^mund Wolfson. Plainficld- Djnijl Kennedy, JUhway

John J. Freeman. Elizabeth•Endorsed by Couhly Republican organization.

MAYOR. CITY OF SUMMITRepoMUan , Democrat

O;Jen D. liensemer J Jerome Kaplon• ' " . ' • - COINCILMAN \T-LARGE

'William R. GUsonCOUNCn-MAV WARD 1 _

Elmer J. Bennett r.nko W._Masters•Charlei I. Webster

COUNCILMAN, WARD J

'Fletcher P. Thornton. Jr.•Incumbent se.'Iiinjj re election.

i

Roosmclt Fourth Grad*Rtastt Off to .MOON

The Magic Nome

of

SHOP-RITEis coming to

SUMMIT

ki the "final touch," spaceflight tickets were distributed tothe audience at today's productionof "A Trip In the Moon." present-ed by the fourth giadp at Roose-velt School.

featured In Ihe' prop J in «creoriginal songs composed by theentire class and a movie, which

. was incorporated into the script.

Russell Chapman was aiinounc-cr, while Larry Korster played the

( part of the Mnonman. Constance' Lassitcr accompanied the chorus

with the piano. The teacher is MissBarbara Knapp.

To RtprvMitr HarvardWilliam II. Doherly of 40 Ox

Bow lane, an alumnus of HarvardUniversity, will be thr officialrepresentative of _that institutionat the inauguration of I)r MasonWelch Gross as 16th president ofRatgers, on May 6.

steadiest stance!

WIDE-TRACK PQIITIAC!Wheels are five, inches farther apart'. ~TKs~widens thestance, not the' car, gives you road-hugging stability,less lean iyid sway. Only Pontiac has Wide-Track Wheels!

SEE YdUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER

A H4> E R S E N312*SPRINGF!EL0 AVE.

P O N T I A C C Q,,

To the customers and friends ^of Citizens Tivst Company of Summit:

are proud to announce the consolidation of Citizens Trust Companywith Union County Trust Company. As a resident of Summit for many years, Iam pleased indeed to be in a position to cater to the banking needs of folks in the Sum-mit and Passaic Valley areas.

You will be glad to know that we intend to continue Citizens Trust's long estab-lished policy of friendly and neighborly service. At the Summit and Berkeley Heights of-fices, you will find the same helpful, courteous-group of employee* to give you the samebanking service you are accustomed to . . . the same daytime and evening hours for yourconvenience. ' . • . „

Please continue to use your present checks, passbooks, endorsement stamps, loan-payment coupons and .other forms bearing the Citizens Trust's imprint.' Later on, weshall supply you with new checks, savings passbooks, etc. as your present supply is ex-

,-hausted. t • . , , . >

You will benefit/from this consolidation because ot additional modertTbankingservices we plan to introduce as they rnove into practical development. You will enjoymany other advantages, such as quicker and more varied lending services with muchhigher limits on mortgages, term and commercial loans—also, an enlarged and thorough*}y experienced Trust Department

-According to present plans, the new consolidation will take effect on/

April 20. We shall be looking forward to seeing you!onday,

Sincerely,

GEORGE W. BAUERPresident

nionf^unt) Trust CompanyWILL BETSERVING YOU SOON IN

SUMMIT

•""* Maple StreetBERKELEY HEIGHTS

372 Springfield Avenue

WITH FIVE OTHER CONVENIENT OFFICES IN,

ELIZABETH AND CRANFORD

\l u u u n C»rp«rsilisw

ERAUD

iy fil-

ls** ••»•

oner tufyr* of musical pteaenr*. Durinf thelast year lucb artiiti M Van CUburn ditnon-straied at Summit High School hi* tremen-dous virtuosity. In addition other* to gracethe local stage were the famous Don Cot'tack Chorus And next year the officers ofthe Community concerts promise such treatsas the Oberkirchen Children's choir.

This Community is indeed fortunate inthat it can hear such music her* in town orin a neighboring community without buckingtraffic, worrying about finding • place to

ssr heartieit congratulation* to thgroup's local volunteers who continue mak-

Edward C Slf«fid»B ...•*.....i...;....-. Advertuiaf i jng it a. habit of bringing the world'* greatHerman E aau»e;l>er . . . . ; . - . . , _ .^*tor musical artists into thi* area without th*Carl S. HuWt Jbiblisher

. wtin. t. IM»

He GOP Is Ihallhy AgainThere it no doubt that the internecine

struggle in the.county Republican Party hasbren j-.s3strou*-U>'--att"icoticrnked. / o r thefirst ti,me in mmy. years Republicans are•'ou.t.""iln"*pit« ol tre -wonderful record madeby the Republican, over Ihe pasVjrear* in

"bringinK i.ound .p«».'irr,rr.mt to the county,recent r>er->or.sl i< u-». *;'"

ordinary pressures « i concert-going.We urge area residents to subscribe now

in- order to -insure themselves a series ofmusical treats next season. Membership maybe obtained by writing P. O. Bo* 31, Summit,or by stopping in at Brook*, 410 Springfieldavenue. Time is short since th* drive will endon Saturday and a word to the musical-wiseshould be sufficient.

DEATHSJesefh I . Ushey

Joseph B Utfcey of 10 B«*a-voir avenue, president and fovaaVer of Latkey Broi, auto tuppUeraof Newark until 195T, died laatTuesday in Orange MemorialHoipiial ul a brief illness. Hewas H.

Born in Cleveland, he moved. lo Bo»lon at a child. Mr. LaUayI lived in afaplewood for If year*before moving to Summit i tmonthi ago. The firm he foundedwat told some time ago.

He wat a member of Orient*Lodge Si. F*AM. of Newark;VtUey of. Newark, ASSR; SalamiTemple *f Newark, Melvin t**Pott, OAV, of Newark; South Or-

on CaliforniaMotorists throughout the nation and es-

those in the Metropolitan Areaparty leaders , n o u | d w a t c n w;th keen interest the experi-

iplmtcrta :He if*

made in the past.

•und.d the (..aim. i m c m t 0 b e conducted in California whereby\ .

Now harmony hi» rfstored andU C

the good driver will, be rewarded by a lower

auto insurance rite.again the Republican Party .n Union County , W e s t C o > g t i n 5 U r l B c e C o m p l n i e , p r ,b on the march, I).e,icUnts and^eeker.. of | f i M , h e s a f e d r i v e r s h a l l ^ r e w , r d e d b y r e

per-onal glory hJv* eiihtr withdrawn "'p e » g y ybeen shelved. A loyf! group ha* picked u|.the pieces and U determined to restor* UnionCounty to COP ranks. ~

Th-' A''":ir'2l ''rimary Election presentsa solid Republican twket to vbtcis. Thereare no tonjest* to (.peak of ar.d the candi-date* are the choice of the pa:ty polity-mak-ing ceiiu.iittee and are owed the. unqualified"support of all vjio~tiil thim'tivfs Itepub-

The ticket is headed by State Sen. RobertC. Crane who has abljL.j}emoiistrated hisability as a legislator and who has certainlygiven everything he lias to_lh* service of

ceiving a 20 per cent cut in his insurancepremiums. The- good driver .is defined as themotorist who has not had an accident andhas not been involved in a moving trafficvic'ation for three years.

The ideas .is an excellent on* and, wethink, it will have an immediate effect on ac-cident rates. Repeated pleas for safe drivingand rigid penalties for violation are good butnot as good as a bite Upon a man'* wallet, ora bonus put into his pocket.

We already have gradient* in insurancepremiums. People who drive a limited num-ber of miles pay less than those who travelgreater distances. Tbere are rates for driv-

Senator Crane ii no "do nothinp," kgisjator.His. record at Trenton has earned him theplaudits oi all county residents, regardless ofpolitical faith.

Next on thejickit is Roy E. Carey ofUnion who' is seeking the nomination andelection as sheriff, i l e khould be the naturalchoice, of all voters for he has served in theoffice as an undeitheriff since

Vand is

- _ _ jr. , . , h'*"'vl w.j.«..fcvB, u n i t . i c i«iv» iur uiiv-

Umon County. He is the main hone of com- i . , . ,, ' . . i •• ,- • i inR to and from work, for limited or full busi-

muters for preservation ol exisfmg rail iierv- , , • • * « # • » » « »•«' , » , " . • , ness use and for general commercial

ice and therefor* their economic survival. „. b " ~ •— • - poses. Since these, and other distinctions

already have been made, why not extend thepractice in a logical fashion to include thegood driver who never causes any trouble toan insurance company?

The California experiment will not onlyreward the good driver but also will penalizethe ppor one. A driver with only one accidentor moving traffic violation would pay thestandard rate now in effect. With two ormore accidents or violations, the rates wouldincrease accordingly.

While there may be some reason to ques-tion the inclusion of moving traffic violationsin the poor driver list, the California insurersinsist there is a direct relationship betweenviolations and accidents. A survey in thatMute has shown that drivers with five trafficviolations, other than parking, had six timeias many accidents.

The matoritt who realise* that his driv.ing habits may save him from $20 to $50 ayear will be loath to take the chances thatwill mean the loss of this "bonus." All in allthe California plan should prove interesting.The state has 6 million driver*. It also has ahigh accident total. If there is a noticeable im-provement we may take it for granted thatthe test has been successful. The results wiUnot be apparent overnight but the first datacan be expected within a year.

If L>U goes well in California we would

well acquainted with ffle-intricate operationsci the department. For .thoht who wantfouru! administration of the county's law en-forcement bureau, Mr. Carey should be theirman.' ,. \ ' _. . "•• Trie new look in the Republican Party

has produced an Bltiactive group of Assem-bly candidates. Peihsps ihe n«o»t outstand-ing one i) Nelson P. Starrier of Union whois well' knows in Summit and wjio made aname for him-elf at a former deputy attor-ney general. Mr. Siamler. i» the type of.ag-gressive candidate the Republican Party nobadly ryjeds. He it a fighting man and one'who stands firmly on principles that are>thcbasis of justice and good government. Onthe same Assembly team ate Leonard Sinvmons of Ro>eue. a leader among countyNegro groups and president of the Board ofEducation in his town: Richard P. Mutca-tello of Elizabeth, who heads that city'sBoard of Public Works' <yid Daniel J. Kor-sythe of Railway.

All jol these meo >tand an excellentf l i k e t 0 * " t h e 8*m e «P»"nient tried in Newchance in November of regaining the Assem- J e r My a n d t h t e a i t I I c o u W •* worthwhile.bly seats for the GOP; They have excellent " .records in their cqr.m.anit es 2nd are highly ; Current Commentgregarded by their fellow party members.

To recapture three Freeholder'seats the. Republicans are ronfi*ernt the ta'k can bedone Uy a .Mfltt, consisting of Miss MaryKanane of Union, who is now ehief clerk intH: Surrogate's office and .one of the most-;

For a Gettysburg Reside**

(The- Oklahoma Publisher)Twoscore and. four years ago our fathers

brought forth on this continerlV a new mis-; ery, conceived in desperation and dedicated

at.e of the Court-House mil: Jay A. Stem- . . . - , .nwr oTTCUrfc. who =.. mayor of ths, comma-' '° ** PTOPOMlon * • » *" ™ " • « creatednily. ar3=Riiymonit Moore, a "prominent« r r « t • • . _ ' _ " • •

taxable. Now we are engaged in a great longHillside bus>nos:rfan. : - • . ' . — jlonn, testing whether that taxpayer, or any

All of the above candidates'bav*'th* «•"• " ^ taXP"yCr M c o n f u M d » n d »° '"""rated,dorsemmt of the County Republican policyand itttpnmir committee and thus "

can long endure.

.w ^ ^ ^im ,.,rmvi ' We .are met on a great battlefield of thatthe tndcrsement pf alH"ke"pub!Ican ' stru8*ii«- We have come to dedicate a portion

_»-oter» in the Summit Are* : o f o u r income to trie great causes, useless"Union Couikty need, a mtoration ~5f \ '"* ^'"LV w h i c h h « v e U k e n o u r money

Republican rule! It need, the (unher better-1 , ! t h l s . N a t ">n ""g"« continue to aupportmerits of methpd and management by Repub- ' n'*>°™- And yet. in a larger sense, welicans. It *ould not lUk f l i i . g farther into I u2""0' 1f."

Ofdl11

W€ h a v * "Ot 8 0 t ' w e w i " n o t

the doldrums. With the grassroot voter ' " h a l l o w e d m o n e y - For the braves o W - behind the COP ticket we fee! that ^"P"*"*' b r o k e * n d P«nniles*, who paidthe animosities of the past will dV and that ' C

Jd e d l c l t l l d '! '*'• •»»»• our poor

wounds w.ll be healed.» that a healthy and ' ? ° W ' r ' ° a d d ' 5 u b t r t c t - multiply, divide, re-< J tl»r trt c»nars»A . . k u l . . l . 9 . _

strong p;Novemhjer,

strong party will emerge victorious in f " t o s e P a r a t e »=hedule Z, etc.

G-onctrt Time Is HerePlanning for -the future is an old Ameri-

can cusfbrn and therefore it is nat so strange.that now is the time to sign up for musicalenjoyment next, winter. . . . "

• Th", week subscriptions are being ac-ceptcj ft- the annual, qiembcrship drive ofthe Summit Community Concerts. Member-.ship can be one sure way of "bringing family

suf* during-the winter -rmmthr that

The world will little note nor long re-member what we pay here, but the Bureauof Internal Revenue will never forget if we.don't. It is for the living rather to be herededicated to the unfinished payments whfchthey who made here have thus far so reluc-tantly advanced.

It is rather for us to be here dedicated tothe tremendous payments still remainingbefore us—that from the examples of thesefinancially bankrupt we take increased de-ductions for the cause for which they gave

„ --. - .--(-_- „ —,., .»... i foe last tuH nwtturt oi their moncy^—thfttow the reneehinK spring, the hot summer'we here highly resolve that these paupersi the colorful fa!'. -., •• > ' | shaI1 n o t h a v e f o r k e d o v e r i n v , i n _ t h a , t h i g

. for the nintii consecutive year, through, taxpayer, underpaid, shall have a new birththej cooperative effort* of ''Community Con-• of lower, taxes and higher wages, and thatcerts-: Inc.. and locja! rticlcurS.imernationa', : iiovcrnment of the taxpayer, by the tax-periurmcr* will come to ih t Suinmit Area to ; payer, shall not perish from the earth.

falland

aa«t Port a> Anerteaaaad tk« AntomobU* Old TttMrs•I Uaie«. He » u a WMM War Ivataraa.

H« l u m kia wtb Mrs. EthelLaafcer; a aon. DonaJd a. of theboat* addicts and three graad-ehOdreii.

tefrieas were betd TM»j eve-afeag at Uakm. .

(CeatlwMd ea Pat)* 7)

H B K A«AIN$T.(NPUTION

Th* OKW rral k*4|* s Ma**faln«t Innailon li nil ownIni powf i -u l Iht only "kotfa"Maiaat ikat laM la lilt luaraaco.

MNHT S. HICKOK. C.LUurt. INSUIANCB

%*|* C*aVftaMfltatl>l Avts^sf

CR 7-1417

Craigmyle, PtaneyICompany

Utmitn Nm, f«r»

COMPLETEINVESTMENTaad BROKERAGESERVICE

OUetvlew t - I IMBakWH A. K M , Jr.

INVESTMENT SECURITIESMUTUAL FUNDS

W. L Canady & Co., Inc.Salt* 304,

312 Sprinqtfcld Av*.

CR 3-64*4

E. Paul Emerl

Manager

'«lf£-

TAX P*atMUNICIPAL BOMOS

3U 0 / U/2 /0 •*

1* - J — -• www*

p afftr fWMrwnhom Fadaral Incoma t*Mil

* • • FUE

• P«ym«»t of inHfMt pliH ^rlmi^tl ii I<HTKIH*4 kymurticipatity!

Explore the advantages of investing inTax Free Municipal Bonds.Sand coupon b.low (or Fft.EE I t pato wtiloq which Joxrikoin 12 imdoritandoblo quottlom and ani»>ri how "Incom*Can la Tai Frao" . . . of aaU Mltch.ll 2 4M4, (of yaw copy.

—1N M

Addran

1 City

J. B. HANAUIft A

Eitobluhtd m U31

CUNTON tmn MWAM

SMo PS.

coj—,ak-a 1

I. N. J. i

MM |

Put yourself in this pictureIt may be easier than you think to own that dnam home.

Laat year almost 1,000,000 families did it through Insured

Savings and Loan Associations like ours-the best „ ' '

of all places to go for a home loan. Save with us for

your down payment, too. Then your savings record

will be established when you're ready for your

home loan.

• * • * >

Kmtitfi

UMMIT FEDERAL SAVINGSTK» oldttt iaving$ inttUMtion in the Summit arMCkarttni and tupenitd fry th* V. S. Gov*rnment _

SUMMIT: *M SprlngOtU Av**»i*,T*L ClUetriewS-S1WB E R U U t Y UEIOUTg: 4M •prtaaJUld ATMIM, T«l. CRtttvlaw «-08«t

.*• I pm.

Vim wmrm discussing YOUlust ths othsr day

EKHT COHVEMEMT OFFKES

i

*

•Ift»

"•

MAINOfFKI«• HOA» trasfr

TaL •HaakoHi 4-MOO

BAYVVAV omalo<Mi I w i AM. « MB*r M.

f ol, Mp|h4|fc 4^M*B

nMotAomaiConor of

e^^" *W^P f^^^Pt *»W ^T*^*W ^^a^*****j

ToL BlaaWlk 44400

ROSIUI PARK oma• Woiliow Avoojitv iao)

Tal Olail»»tt«.HI»

smiNOFiito omaMortli An. M f l f t r

Ttl. Db.ri 4-1441

SUMMIT O*FKE1 Maefe Ur—I

Tal. ClnMaw 7-4000

MNiiwotTH omaMriorcrd M lorik 1 iin>| i j i w i

Ttl. t l l tg . J.JOOO

wfSTpmoomaTtl. ADom 14000

•

*

* Actu»Jly,tiieiubjerttrfoarmi»jtiii|wi»:MHowcuweincreajeourbelp<uIaewto everyone who baokt ben?How can we be of greater lervice to youT

Many hours .long after "banker's boon,*are spent in searching for new ideasthat will mean better banking for you. j l ~~

•s,.

•Vmm Cmmty) Lmdmg Bnk"

EUZABETH • spraNoneLD • Roaeuje PARK• SUMMIT • KENILWOftTH • WB8TTKLO•Hi l l I I I I I l l lirtfIT IMUUII •IIMIttlll

•aas

DEATHS

««w I

JHE SUMMIT HWALD.o l l V f r " ' PlunfieU. and

d h l d *

TWsaha/. Aprf t t 1111 f a f TMU r | e • ) ! f r " ' PlunfieU.L. V. M|Mr I >»« grandchildren^**

A Solemn Htgh/uqutem MassMd • a w n * Saannit ! was celebrated last Saturday at•fed aa Aft* 1 at her , St. Mao's Chureh by Mrs.

Olivers nephew, Rev John H.Mrs. Oliver Koenig, a professor at the Imraa-

fssr asasrjr ye«rs be- ' rulale Conception Seminary, Darl-— • - • • • uu. l i««'on. lntermeomnas at St. Ter-

and i esa'i Cemetery .ke was. I Mfcerl fader Sr.Marys j Albert ruder Sr of US Sum-

niii avenus died last Wednesdayher ' in Uorriatown Memorial Hospital— of i short illmss. He was (T.

Bora in DenvUle, Mr. Puderlive* here an years. He was abatcher at Halm's Market, oaMaple street (or many years

He leaves his wife Mrs LilyEarles Puder: a son. Albert Jr.of Summit: two daughters, Mrs.Thelma Budis of Summit andMrs. Irene Wulfers of Madison:two stepsons, Patrick O'Brien ofCatfkill. N Y. and Frank O'Brienof Budd Lake: eight grandchildrenand six great-grandchildren.

Services were held SaturdayalMrWn In the Brough FuneralHome. SJS Springfield avenue."

COBBKCT

FORMAL WEAR

TO HIREnewest fathions

— SPECIAL —

SprinsjfivUAvenues

Mn. Jeaa CaaiiuMrs Georgia L. Camisa of 24

Walnut street died last Friday atborne after a ihort, illness. Shewas 79.

She was the widow of John S.Camisa, a former Morristown al-derman, who died in 1939

Born in Maine. Mra. Camiu hadlived here for the last 12 years.She leaves a daughter, Mrs. BasilBarlow of Tampa. KU, and a ton,Paul G. of Summit.

LETTERSIfcaaks Bte«a DeaMn

Editor, Summit Herald:

EUablithtd 1900 *"

SummitHouse

Restaurant and BarExcellent Foods, Cocktails,

and a Variety of Drinks

at Moderate Prices

— — — SEFAIATE MUM* IOOM

LUNCH 11:30 «.m. to 2:30 p.m.

DINNER 4:30 p.m. to t p.m. oxcopt Saturdays

rfcis letter u addresaed to alltSaae who have been making dooaUona tar « y husband, Jasaas L.Wataoo, who was a riettai ofchronic leukemia. 1 do aot «*••<pow the nanes of the individual!who prolonged hu life more thaitwo yeara. I do know, however,that at least 7J-, of Uie transfui\ v « were made pouible by lotStood Donor Service of the Amer-. e m Red Craas.

I very much appreciate, mareMian I can say, toe feoeroaity olail tboss concerned. Surely theywere motivated by the Christian;p>u-it. My prayer is that they willalways remember our Lord who<aid, "Inasmuch as ye have doneit unto one of the leaat of theremy brethren, ye have, done it untome."

Mrs James L. Watson2M Kent Place Blvd.

Moving Permits(continued from Page 1)

rose avenue to Chatham.Oat of Mate

Also Mr and Mrs. S. D. Bau-mer, New England avenue to St.Petersburg, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs.H. A Sly, ( Brantwood drive toClearwiter. Fla: Mr. and Mrs.George White, 97 Essex road toBronxville, N. Y : Mr. and Mrs.Henry Brumley. 55 Broad streetto East Rockaway. N. Y . Mr.and Mrs. Louis Marmon, 211 Lo-cust drive to Lawrence, L. 1 :Mr and Mrs. i. E. Rubino, 767Springfield avenue to Miami; Mrs.Ruth Vanderheck, 15 Locust driveto Rochester, Ind ; Mr. and MrsF. Hawley, 142 Colonial roadjtoFlorida: Mr. <<and Mrs. David

ijtrld, 39 Constantine place toJoUet, IU.: Mr. and Mrs. MiltonStover, 73 New England avenueto Florida; Mr. and Mrs. F. H.Bay, 78 New England avenue toPortland. Oregon; Mr. and Mrs.Robert Simpson, 28 Blackburnplace to Phoemxville. Pa.; Mr.and Mrs. i. K. Whitlaker, 36Laurel avenue to Eilhraster, Ohio;Mr. and Mrs Thomas Krebs. 53High street to Louisville, Ky.;and Mr. anj* Mrs. Frank Shriber.18 Harvey drive to Los Angeles.

UNION PLACE

Far M l

Call CR. 3-0247

Citodror vrair •oojra AIQ

Judge Albert H. Bierman withappropriate ceremony was award-ed a certificate of appreciationfor 15 years of service to the* na-tion at an uncompensated mem-ber of the Selective Service Sys-tem as advisor -to Local Board 44of Union County;

The certificate was signed byPresident Eisenhower, GovernorMeyner, Louis B. Herahey, direct-or of Selective Service, and Don-ald A. McGrath, state director ofSelective Service. In additionJudge Bierman received a pin atfufthar testimonial.

The preaenlation »as made by, Judge Frank A. Pun o[ New: Providence as acting chairman of| Local Board 44. The board has[within its jurisdiction BctkfleypHeights, New Providence and1 Summit.

Samuel B McFarlane of 11Twombly drive has bean ap-pointed a regional manager of

j the University of Maryland's1959 alumni annual giving pro-gram. He will head the campaignfor northern New Jersey.

uvmnm WITH A WAND-MEW F O E D WACOM

\

Station Wagon Living (a specialty)

ik< dbn-^ahK feature, you s/t inLoading »od unloading u a

ow-hand pleasure with puih-button uilgate-nftgate rdea*. Loadspa.ce •• bowUng alley bif.nd juit as level. Every seat in if? Ford wagonfaces forward! Come in, • « how thrifty slauonwagon living brgim with Ford. And ate howmuch more your dollars are «orih in a newFord wagon . : ; today!

TO* GRIP'S MOST BEAlinPULCf FROPOBIIO^D VMOONS

ALLEM-TOBIN MOTORS. Inc.331 MORRIS AVENUE

Altman service .'ithe brideinclude her paper trousseau, "from invitations to informal*.In a tonpkte ielection oflettering-—all copper plait-engrave^, correctly andbeautifully.

SHORT FULLS

a §how of flowers-a dash of plaidbrighten cotton poplin raincoats, gay remedies

to ward off April showers. Sizes 8 to 16.

left to right: iridescent turquoise or green lined

with bold rose cotton print, matching print umbrellaT 30.00

natural with red plaid rayon lining, matching hat, 22.95

blue floral print Chesterfield, 25.00

Altman sportswear, lower level

>IORR1S TURNPIKE AT R^VER ROAU. . . URcxel 9-JUOO

THE SUMMIT HWAID, »rilf.

FuMic collate ta earfy «Ustate*—ArU ona. Kansas. NewMeiieo. North Dakota. Oaie aadWromifif—hive Uwi proridinifor idmtuloa ol all graduate! atstale public school*.

SeJet Ceeleit WHMMH-

le fM lawepeeM TripMr. and Mn. Michael rormi

cheUa aad toa. Michael. Jr., of41 Aahweed avtniw. left last Fri-day by TWA Airliaet for i .Euro-

pean tour of Rome, Milan. Ven-ice, SwiUerland and France.They will return on April 21.

Tht trip wet made pottibieby a talet conteet woe by Mn.FormlrbeUa of Kaaten SaleaCo, 231 Broad street, sponsoredby Ocqeral Electric Co

LET THIS EMBLEMBE YOUR GUIDE

fer Tbb Slf* ef WsHecrtee WhenTOT rVSVi PrW^CHSH

Marian AndersonAlso AmbassadorO f U A G o o d W I

Lati (»U. Marian Andereoa. OMworld fi mom contralto who siagiat Summit High School auditoriumon Thureday evening, May T, ua-der the ipontoriliip of TempteSinai, undertook for the U.S. StateDepartment one of Hie moat tig-nificant and arduous aaaignmeataof her diatinfuiUMd career: in teaweeka, throufa twelve Far Eaet-ara countries/ Miu Anderaoatravelled 40,000 milet to aing hiIheatrei and ichooli in Korea,The Philippines. Hong Kong,Thailand. Taipeh, Ceylon, Ma-laya, Singapore, Burma, India,Viet Nam and Pakistan.

Travelling with Cbe American

With big '59 con vo/in tin ond erfce... wWi llttk foreign tin

G O R f l l H blGf-The compact quality ear!

New caw a«yere a n ewitdibif to Ran>Mer at a (mrate than ever becauee Rambler baa more to oiler: biggeraavinga, amart naw atyling, aaaiar parking, roomy com-fort for aii. Get the only Wrw-prked U. S. car with air-craft type Single Unit Engteaarinf. Try PemnnalizadComfort: asctional aota front eeata glide back and forthindividuaUy; Airlinar Radining aaiU; adjustable headreaU. Go FUmblar, a or V-8, aava hundrada of dollara.

RAMILER AMEM6M

M835

SMYTHE RAMBLER. 32i Morrisim umt it HI mn» nm»w m-to umun

>waj • ettw * • • **•*• B. the dUtimalahai —wart ,

* . Mttrroir-CBS taanrlaiaa *re-graai. Whae the raaatt at tka•ark, a daaply mo»lai raaord of

kadartoai acala*»ment,«aa ahawa to the aatloa U M Da-

N, literally hundnda oladttartab all over the countrykailaal SW contrdto aa America a

la j goodwill aabauador,far outdifUncing the homburgeddiplomat!.

RCA Victor ruponded to lac•amanda of vieweri by releaaingtka aeund-track of the motion pic-ture oo a long-playing record,UUad. a« w«i tht Klacaat, "TheLady from Philadelphia — ThroughAda with Marian Anderson." ThaU.S. State Department had nearly100 eopiei of the film made to dia-trlbute to iti officea throughout theworld.

Laat apring and aummer, follow-ing Mlai Andf r*on i,annu»l NorthAmerican tour, award*, degreeiand honora ibowcred on the linger'.Three univenitui granted her hon-orary doclonlrs to bring the totalthe holdi to fifteen. Awardj to hercame from tuch diveraa sources aitha Steta Departmerft, ANTA, Eln-itein Medical Center, Governmentof Iirael. New York NewspaperGuild, Lord and Taylor.'New YorkUnivenrtt. Government of the Phil-Ippiaes >nd a number of high•rbooU. Memkers of the Senateand House «f Representatives paidtribute to Mist,. Anderson fromthe floor of Congress.

Long recogniiea at perhtpa themoat eloquent cultural exportAmerica has produced, Mitt An-derson has tung «U over the world.Throughout Europe, South Amer-ica, Japan. larael and elsewhere,her concerts are sold out long be-fore her arrival. It is estimatedthat the hat sung before audiencestotaling nearly 6,000.000 persons,exclusive of the multitudes thathave heard her on radio, televisionand recordings.

A perennial maker of headline*,the great artist made internationalnewt when the became the tirst ofher race to apprar with the Metro-politan Opera. She holdt Japan'scoveted Yukosho medal, Sweden's"Utteris et Artibus" medal, andrialand'i "Order of the WhiteBoat," aa well «a eleven honoraryaatTMi and scores of swards fromorgaatiaUont, publications andcities.

Mrt Morton Kapkui and Mrs.Maurice Sitgel, co-chairmen of theMay 7 concert, announced thisweek that patron, general admit-lion and tpecial student tickets areoa tfale at Sic«el t Stationery Shop,171 Springfield avenue, or theymay be ordered by calling CR. 3-H77 or CR. 34S10.

Twenty-seven new TV stationswent on the air in 195*: 127 AMradio stations were added to thepretest total and 31 new KMstations were established. Thisbrought the total at th« end of1MB to: 3.322 AM radio station*.S 7 I I V radio station*, and 552 TVstations.

To Be SpeakerAtMatareOub

CharaM L. •rater ef Delta.Marie, Caaada, wMetf kaowa aa"The Eagle M a a . ^ wfll be theipeaker at tha Stunmit Nature3ub Beetiag April, u at Lincolnichool, at I :U p.m. Tht anatiaga epaa te aaeaibert aad riaitora.

At tht age of » . Braky retiredu manager of a Winaepeg baaka enjoy a leiturtty old age. To-b y he eayt he hat atrex baaa

la ait list. Ha haa tpeat

aiafaoMil a w ataaj ef Ms* Aaserkaa eaglefret* the tapa af gUat treat andthe facet of precifttoea t U b .baa headed ever 1JH aaglat ihaaaude iatportaat eartribMttniwte tha knowledge af taw aatawalbird. Mr. Braky will preaeat pieturct which teU aa abtorbing ltf«story of the eagle.

The dub alao aaaouac«i aunique field trip oo April IT. Althia aettioa the courtabja fllgbuof tha intereeting woodcock are iltheir hetght. Caarlet Boilea alCkathaM will lead a group laricialty tt tho Watehung taaervaOoa turtlhg from Lincoln Ichoolat • p,m. or fttaday B a n ia tharaatmtina at • : » pat.

JANEMEINEKE•* —M asat ta ja j #*

•20 ClNHtm>t StvMt,Jr.

Republican AssemblyCandidate

• Works W-i Wrtfc Othm

VOTE LEVERA2

APRIL 21raw it hf at. wm. e. tnnsm..

A m«mb*r of th« lower houte como< up witha solution to tho problem of commutort whospend, in tome cases, at much at six hundreddollars a year for "carfare". You'll find outabout her proposal to make commuting costs

tax-deductible in the

A m i ISSUE

Suburbia Today

SUMMI ERAJD

I *s. skas atMLNRsatsl

LEES T

BIG VALUE «TWIST CARPH EVENT

new at

SHEHADI 3

• Oriental Rugs

B. Shehadi & Sens 'ain St.THAM

ME M100

SI Central Avt.EAST ORANGE

OR 3-5312 4

45th Annual

Statement of Condition

] , ASSETSCASH ON HAND AND IN BANKS ..»..,-..

U. S. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES .TTT...

OTHER INVESTMENTS AND SECURITIES

FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS

OFFICE BUILDING T. . ^OTHER ASSETS . . .W7T:TT7. ;~7 ^ - . . r ^ ^ r r

D1RKCTORS•

CHARL.ES H. ACKLEY

CHARLES W. BEITER

VINCENT A. BURGHEJt.

EDWIN M. DOTTEN

ROBERT MACDONALD

THOMAS A MILLER

WILLIAM G. NORDUNG

KINQSLGY G. THOMSON

JOHN G. VOETOLEN

OFFICERS

KINGSLEY G. THOMSaN frttidttu

LIABILITIESSAVINGS ACCOUNTS , *

ADVANCES—FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK

LOANS IN PROCESS

OTHER LIABILITIES

RESERVES AND UNDIVIDEDyPROFITS . . .

CHARLES H. ACKLEY- . . Exec. Yice-Prnident

CHARLES W. BEITER Metl^eudent and Trtai.

DONALD A. MURPHY Secretary

KENTZ AND KENTZ, Couruel

Merck 31, !•!•

$ 1.241.3U.M

17t.467.43

2O.1U.ft*' ~- '' ' " ' 'WCatat a%atf H~l''**f| . •*•'', . , . 1Wi*^&§93' a»a»

i - - Ut.3?l.i7

- twu

S1Ut3.l3«.M

1tl.3SO.00

Tl,033.01

S70.1U.O

$13.711.04SJ4

March 11, ItSO

_ 4 r S74.2«7.6I

910.123.66

I2S.0O0.OO

- 1,539, H9.20

3S3.963.9S

i23.too.oa

$10,699,254.40

$ 9.737,613.01

2S0.OO0.O0

169,370.00

36,112.62

S06.ISI.70

$10,699,254.40

/

HILL CI^Y SAVINGSAND*" LOAN ASSOCIATION .

Summit • Ne\y Providence, New Jersey

Offo

miriUl LIIMIlopened In th*

lu •*••» auBaaeett build

^ Spriacflald aveaae. by„„ Harry Bonwtts at HUknct

n. HarowtU waa form> marriage couaaclor at toe

>lphia Marriage Omnctt,i of family Kadlea. depert-

•'•Ji of paycalatry at the Uai-vcWi'> of Pennsylvania. She willpractice in premarital, marital

" poat-marital eounseliag.

CARSWANTED

(Newer tr OMtr)

• W a hlalwaw aawawB•WSJ • •I^BVv •WSW/

Mr af

* e Pay CashLots of Cash"

W« wl-te* t»

H. L State MotorsMS Mwrh AM.

Open U • P.M.

C«* OX 4-t7M

ATTENTION!-KEMNATOR

OWNERS!WE DROWNED OUR

SALES MANAGER

TEN YEARS AGOI

M w—i»t co* . —•

• * * rfirwf mall I * fvffK«tvin«t*r swnvri *W«vf c*r »W-

$7H • ytmt (•> Mil

ffiMhanJc* w l a»rv!«t 'twr Ksf*» n . Nfa»r a l asaaw.

tr raafa it naw aaManap, mwM InTOMY.

Wfcy ritk owty ras.in?

k 14 hewn a day7 slays a weak aervke

KELVINATOR

FAaORY

SERVICE3«« SPRINOnilO AVI.

k, N. J. M 1-7400

Local ScMi i t tTo H«nr Talk ot.Heart Research

The Summit AaeocUtioa ojScientist will bold iU eaoatkljmeeting on Wednesday. April U,with a lecture by Dr. J. H. Pe-ters, uiitUot medical directorfor research, American HeartAaaoeiation. The meetiaf. opea tothe public, will be held in the

elinete auditorium at • p.B».Dr. Pclera talk will concern it-

sell with the type of nstarehpproa''i currently uwd to at-

lack cardiovaacular praktema.some ol Uw reiearet actuallyMing conducted »nd tta apacific

Ii will W df' ribedJ*r*i of projecU encouragedifid fupportrd b> the-Heart Aaao-.ialion and olhfr agenciea wille included in the talk. A ihortuiineii teation will precede the

acientific lecture, and o/fieera forhe next year will be ehoeen.

A ONI . .^ AND A TWO . . . Three member* of the Braytoo SchoolPTA ••Crayooi, Coiort and Ctperj" ca<t get in a little extra re-bearaal before tomorrow'! musical ihow in the school's auditoriumat 1:30 p.m. Shown above in their red, white and blue working clothesare, left to right, Mrs David Waller, Mrs. Robert Martin and MM.JantM Hermann. (Woiin Photo)

Local Girl Scduts Collect$134 to Aid Foreign Units

More than 1134 hat been, col- ton School, In the Frontier Neigh-lected for the Juliette LowFriendship Fund by the Neigh-hoods of the Summit^ Area GirlScout Council, It was announcedtoday.

The fund ia used to aaaist Inthe financing of internationalcamps and conferences for acoutaand adults.pun; »m mi* uo|p?wn» u|outstanding craft display for pre-sentation of the fund. Winners in-clude Brownie Troop S3 of Bray-

morosALrmopocAia for H M l

U14 Umt FroducU for Union Coun-IT lutt iutloiu wui t» ™o»lr«i «oTHimsDAY APRIL lath itaa. at11:00 A U , In till Martina Room oft'i« Union County Bo*rd of ChoMnFrtioMers, Court HOUM, Qlaabvttl,Nrv Jcra. y.

All bldj mint eonfornt •trletlr *tlhtprtllicttionn, which inu.v br otilpiamt*otn th^ Purrliutiig Drpartinrnt. litthe Cuuri HJUK, ftftrr April tth.law.

COUNTY or UNIONIT: niiDEiucK o n o m JR.

PimCHABIHa AOBNT.Apr. • MM SJJt

FBOPOKALSEALED MtOPOStALS tor Pharmacy

SuppllM. >4for Dnlon County Insiltu-tlona In accordance with spaclflca.UMIS anil lists on file In thr Purchas-ing Dapartmant will b*> recelvad onTHURSDAY APRIL llth. 1»8S atl e y ) A.M.. l i "•• ' . . •tht Union County Board of ChoaaaFrarholdtrs, Court HoiUr, alu«. ,,Haw Jersey.

All bids must conform atrlctly wUhspaclflcatlons. which may be obulnsdfrom tha Purchasing Department, attht Court Bousa. aftar AprU Kh,

Coti tracts for arUdat aat forth Inthe list will corar to* nonth of Maylaw

cotnrnr OP UNIONBY FREDERICK O SldLER JH

PUHCHABINO AOENT. , ...Apr. i. iaaa Rao ' o r " *

borbood with Mrs. Kallman Nashner as leader. Other Frontierwinners include IntermediateTroop 73. Jefferson School, Mrs.Carl A. Swenson, leader; SeniorTroop IS. Senior High School,Mrs. Gordon Hurbert, leader.

Winners in the Pioneer Neigh-borhood were Brownie Troop TOof Our I idy of Peart- School,New Providence, Mrs. Leo Burke,leader, and Intermediate TroopA?, also of Our Lady of PeaceSchool, Mrs. Joseph Cowan,leader.

Judges for the senior com posi-tron On World Friendship wareMn. Arthur DcBrito, and Mra.David WlUon.

Eighty five per cent of tilomes In the U S. have TV aeta:1% have radio*. Thirty-seven

million can are equipped withradioa—three out of erery fouran on the road.

Primary Grodw

AtK«nfPlac«

To Pr*S4Mt Show»ua>nts in trade* one tkroaajn

Bv« ul tke Keat Place pnaiaou | wdl present aa art prafram

eniuled LtHlt Ma" and an art exllihii wmorrow moniag. at Iti:r.i in tie arfmarr aaeeasbjjproom Pareota aad frieada. are)

d lo attend. " l t---h.' title role, of ' l i t t le Me" wlU

b« uken br a member of the kinijATtfa. Eliiabeth Wemctt of

Berkeley HCKBU.

inUdren who win participate lai n program are Frances Bein-.-kr. Sarah Bcinerke. Pamela3ruiil. Janet Carbon*. Gail DoujjUs, Pnsrilla Enflish, Sara En(Uiii. Clair Fahneitork, Holly Ferhertv Catharine Green. SusanHjr>h. Marybeth Hartla.b. AnneJjnrbt.ln, Cynthia Johaatoa. Ckeryll^inder. Jean Marino, Cynthin<>»ens. Valerie PopieJ. J a n eRn-ve«. Ltnda Schmidt, DeborahSmith, and Carolyn Thorell, all olSutimit

Joel Chandler Harris, bora inEktonton, Ga., creator of "UncleRemus." died in 1908. aged SB.

PRINTINGTHE TOM M B S20 Mala St..

Nsk OMI GONM AideNew ProtWe.ce — Fish and

Game Councilman Henry 1. Kellyof Cranford waa the guest speakerat a meeting of the newly organ-ised Sportsmen's Club conductedby the Recreation Commission.Edward Humphreys, a member ofthe executive committee of theUnion Ciunty Sportsmen's Fed-eration, also spoke.

Plana have been made to con-duct a trout fishing trip to FlatBrook, Stokes State Forest, lo-cated in Susse* County, on Sat-urday, May 2. The next meetingof the group will be on Monday,April 27, at I p.m. at the Recrea- Ition-Clvic Center, at which time !

arrangements will be made jlingtrip. j

IT?'«*»*•"*

ism

Profitable swimming pool dealership

open in this territory... if you

know building this can be your

chance to make big money!

LANDON, INCORPORATED7240 Fate* Aw* Ntrtfc HoUr-nod, CaW.

Literacy aad Christian Literate" will be the. topic of a dis-

•y Mra. Elmer RinharfMil. William Behre at

THt SUMMIT HWtALP, _ n«fttUy, Aarfl », I W fafa • .

councU meeting af- the Womaa'aiociety e r ^ r t a l i a * Serrln «fOaarT HaaMrUI Chafth. o« Mon-

day at I p.m. Hostesses wUl beMra. John Naaoa, Mn. l a y Daa-tebea and Mra. John McUan

- ^ » ^F—Ry

Models!

AutomaticDISHWASHERS

NEW 1958 O-E Princess

24" Automatic UndercounterDISHWASHER

a Adds need**) work tpoce• Choke of colors and finish**• Metal or wood fronts

twiaMws $ > '

&&Jsas

Automatic MOVE-ABOUT

DISHWASHERMo Installation Hetded-Snaps on Any Faucet!

iss

• Wsshss wine* lot 10'

e F«tt> Avtaautic-aie-riaea,wash sn . sciub-hnal iiaaa.tcyaaasaaain

e FteskaMy Diain dassAS Own af| . | lMMi|

e TartaMe* war* tea

Onlr

A.n»$|95A WllKm 9 an** im»U iimn pifm

U B M S Y U I S I O P A Y I

EASTERN SALES CO.Appliancr Uiviuon Of Kwtern Fuel Companu

tVMINaM TtU f - O t Mtn OIHH IVn«H& IT APfOINTMtNTm p M b ST. SUMMIT OL 3^004 FREE PARKING

meal-planning an myenture... every "day of the week! H ,

SPRING GROCERY SAV1SGS!

PANREAOY. HUE RMSONSPRING DAIRY SAVINGS '

RtHtk, ScaNioa, Pimento or ReqatorCREAM CHEESE

- u . s

COFFEE

checz whiz *f H« *GROUND rirsa WWCN TOV BUY IT;

SPRING FREEZER SAVINGS,SEABROOK FARMSiMOSEYi

oranq* jnic*

COM JL•I IEBMIRT or VHKKHt

milody bHiitits•ten i. uriT \ .trmvs

fish dinner

• s iRCSTOCR

diialtts freaalu ICE CREAM £* 69*ARDSI.ET • Planr of The Month•FRENCH ICE CREAM, half gai

AU aftoaaaffartlv AarU I. la, II.mil quanrfrlrt. Not rrtptmtiH* far

, «• n u n wim

RROADCASTcom «w«f hath

mOOKMAiOitrawbfTy prctttVM

ON L RATION-1 fnnr lOQSJ FDwSJ

"POST HIN-A-RAMA"

AlPHA-tlTS • SU«AR CRIST

TRIAT-PAR • SUGAR RICE KRiNKLB

YOUR A ' 1•fr PN«S. ACHOICf

Weatea Fig Bar.Suuklne Butler Coekie*axcefelrr Batlercay CeafcleaNaktaco KHs CrackeraBan* MJalatare *

FREE PARKINGWTRANCI ON

SUMMIT AW.

Kingssupermarkets

OPEN THURS. t FRI EVENINGS TIL 9

321 Springfield AYE.

S U M M I TN*ar immft A«a.

) * > • •

I t THt flJMMtt HWALP, Tl.una'av. April». H I

•4 la t

o m c i wifimitiPHOTOSTATS•UHal^TAMrS

OfffaT MMNTINt

TVlLMateg DevicesPOKTAMJS

M2 tVaaaJ St.

Yam Win Merck C*.W. Warren. Ml Soap)

•tract, Mamy HiH racantly com-pleted » yean of service withMerck snd Co.. toe. He is a grad-uate of M.I.T.. when ht receiveda B.S. degree.

Mr. Warrsa ia regain salat manager for the e*rtculatrtl productsdepartment He is in charge of theUiirteen-tUts Nor<h Atlantic re-gion. Employed at s general talesrepresentative, he sened in sev-eral sales snd marketing assign-moots before his spp ' ~region tales manager.

AT ANDERSEN PONTIACThe • » PONTIAC S Pasteaaer, 2 Door Sedan

' » Peatlac Prfcai shewn be-low h t h a j Hydramatie Trans-miuiM, Path Sattea ladle.Healer * Defroster, OU Filter.Beek-aa UfhU, Deluw Steer-ng Wheel. Front r e s * Rubber

UghSckMl•BeflafataTamlAslw M l

news forCoating weeket« »•>*, M I

Morgan* Schn-dsrectar ol

sM or e«M ptates, passpiat of mnV bread andcost It cents.

Apr* UPineapple juke, chickaa rice

soup; Hot Plate: Beef goulaah oabuttered noodles, carrot rings;Cold Plate: Cold cuts, potato salad,vegetable alaw; Ham utad saad-wieh; Deaterti: Chocolate caba,batteneotch pudding. Jalla,fruit.

ssndwieh; Dm.Mocha sabs, rice pudding,

Oo. pide tid hits. ^

rriiajr, Aatf ItGrapefruit jniea. d i m chowder;

Bat Plate: Baked macaroni withhalf aard-cooked a n .

sliced tomstoes, peat; Cold Plate:Tunafiih talad. carrot iticki, po-tato chips, afckle; Kgg aalad orliked cheese sandwich*. Deiaeru:Devil't «»od cake, JeUo, fraileocktaU.

Tomato juice, vegetable soup;Hot Plate: Hamburger aad.TpB,onion rings, haabedtoea, luccotaah; Cold Plate:Molded fruit »alad. atuffad celery,ciieete (tix. chip*; Peaaot batterand jam aaadwkh;Marble cake,jeUo. half peach.

$2,721 S-Star OOaf Si

Sports Coup*VbtaSotlaaCoavort.4 - r W Waaoa••pass. W O O M

2,1402.9343.1723.1973.30S

Spam Sadaa 3.0H4-Or. U4m 3.0ft

10—Stw ChM Vista SMoa 3.23111 •owiwrMk Sport Coapo 3.3S0

VbHi Sodaa 3,42*Cowraet. 3.571

I30,000 fctto Warraary

ANDERSEN PONTIAC, Inc.Auth. Dealer for Fine Imported Cart

Jtgwt - Triumph - Volvo • Hillman • Sunbeam • Humber • Vauxhall312 %nmQmU> AVt. SUMMT OPEN EVE'S. «. CIL3-91N

Wedamday, Aart UBlended juice, cream of potato

soup; Hot Plate: Pork chow meinon noodles, rice, pineapple salad;Cold Plate: Chefs salad bowl withjulienne cheese, ham, egg quar-len; Ham bologna unaVieh;Deaierta: Apple pie, eJkwohtepudding, jeUo, apple aauee.

n a n d a y . Apr! MApple juice, beef barley aoup;

Hot PUte: Grilled chaeaa saad;

What a n the fotta «Wtnc? Find out fast witha friendly phooe calL ItcoaU littk. A 3 aaiaotastation call clear te>Montreal. Canada ftnaaNrwark cosU <mly 75<•Her 8 I'M-10-. tai sotincluded.

elaw. trait: Peach, pear sad

wcktatt; CoUd fclp p p

fiagsr aalad

TV cafeteria. « • beaB af sett weak far Ike SprktfvacaMaa aari wT•eaday. Afrf n .

Original poems, dancing andhobbies were presented by theFranklin School Student Councilat a student talent assembly pro-gram bald last weak.

Master of ceremonies and aa-aouoctr was -Robert Relcble, whileElixabeth Hamllo led the morningeierciteL

Original poems ware recited bytheir authors including Prue X«-ley, Wayne Fi*h, Nancy Beamsand Jim Klausmann.

Sixth trade girls from Hrs.Ruth Pawlick's class danced theIrish jig. wbfle Chris Cleary. Stu-dent Council president, showedhis models ol knights and armorand told of his hobby of studyingabout feudalism and the middleages.

Found guilty on a charge ofspeeding, H. Stephen Steward of« Druid Hill road, was last woekfined 0 2 and denied his drivenlicense tor M days by MagistrateAlbert H. Biermaa In MunicipalCourt.

T\ T^WJCO- All* i'

i f f AF/1CF/

WOOLW

GALA SPRINGGARDEN SHOP

Every 'loaf Guaranteed to Grow or Money lack

SHADETREES

S * . SwMT

lit.

4P».On*I ftAsk

I H . WMfo

ifv . low4Pt. Ptak

Crab

2.492.491.492.492.982.494.792.49

FRENCH LILACSHYBRIDS

• PATENTEDROSES

dvyswe MipMlQtl . . 2*50

C. Anartraag 2.25Forty N I M T . . . . . . . 2.25

M. M. Mclridt . . . . 1.15Now Yorker 2.50

2.503.50

. . . . 3.00

Muty, Mmny More!

Save I Save/ Saye!CVCRBLOOMINO

Two ia •oehpoekooo

Many varieties 88FLOWERING SHRUBS

88GARDEN TOOLS

by GARDEX

Spades 3.69

Bow Rake . . . 2.79

Leaf Rake . . . 1.98

Cultivator . . . 159

Edaer 159

Grass Whips . 1.79

Prong Hoe. . . Z39

FRUITTREES

2 Yoon OM

4 t.-.row?

Their lesigth varies from aborteaa miawte lets tfcsa 24 t M nto ake«t ana mlaate mere, itl«t«Bg an the lime ef tke year.The awaa saUr day U 14 bearshag. I. •*Baady Reek ef Carisnbfaraaaaa" WuHam 8. Walsh.Z. -PoanUr ralUcieet" A. S. E.

OiatrOalar fat Dmp SealsTes

MASON-BUILPER

MebjtMh Afpte

tofts «f • « . Pwoxk

Your Choice

1.49

DWARF TREES2 Yaws OM — 3 h e *

Yellow Delicious Apple

Red Deiicioas Ayyle

2 79

We Carry a

Complete line

FLOWERand

VEGETABLESEEDS

For Your

WOOL WORTNEW SHORT HILLS STORE

720 Morris Turnpike (Next to A&P)

Brian Deris, ton af Mr. sadMrs. Lorea U Davis of I B Mor-ris terapfke, was the recent re-

n t of two fellowtkitts forgradaate atody.

Early ht March he won earlyacceptance to Princeton's Grad-uate School of Geology, wMh Maccompanying fellowship of tt,-

annually. Within » weak bewas annnnWsil a winner of aNational Science Foundationgrant of tSJW in geology, to beused at the college of his choice.Ha is accepting the latter andwil «aa it at Princeton, wherehe will stady for his doctorate.

In addition to these bonort, he' " VX Geological Sar

and will have theof summer work either

with tbe government or with a

oeeeootoeeeeeoeeoeoa

"Zhe [ZwoSaces 1Of April" \A Kind of Debate I

Prliaalo*abroad. Last summerchoseala teach in a special pro-gram forgwtad paptta laCoaaty, N.Y., under a

uperimental are-

analogical team gram. He was sahsdhe waa tharc again Ibis aammtr

Davis, a gndaate of

where W u m . «

OffT AN lAtLY CTAIT!ALTHtATtONS A W W A f i . . .A coavun noaas a n u s — nan asttauiu

i n u n t n Kircaaan ajro

ARCH CONSTRUCTION Co!M aV7MI MUNI

^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a a a

b April roofr/ the wont of •

rather lorry lot, or it it the

year's bright fiscal beginning

wnen nature settles down to >

butinost and ttartt to show a

profit? There ore at many

aro voice! to express them.

The poelt tee one faco ansj

tino; rtie Apri^ gardener tees

another, and mvttorl in hit

board.

This month SUBUMIA TODAY

provides a forum far a few of

tneto vofcos post canf prosent1.

Who ft nftht? Sao for yowterf

in the

APHH. ISSUE Of

"Suburbia Today-A regular monthly toatur*

of

WANTED!HOMES

FORMY BOYS!

f yon know me. I'm Bif Sentry, the EasternEsso Watchdog. When I took thi. job m year ago yoafolks were mighty kind in helping to choose a namefor me. I'm mighty grateful for that, and hope I showit in the way I work for yoa.

Now I have another little problem. I have three tineboy puppies that I must find homes for. They are thekind of boys anyone would be proud of—thoroughbred,of course, healthy, merry and intelligent Naturally,I want each one to have a happy home.

I'm sure a lot of you folks would like to have ana ofthese boys and would take as good care of him as heof you. So it seems ta me the best way to decide whoshould have them is ask you to write me. The boyswill be given to the three persons who write the bestletters of 50 words or less telling why they would liketo have one.

Everyone in the Summit area is welcome to write.You don't have to be an Eastern customer. You daa'thave to be any particular age. Just write. An impartialcommittee will choose the winners and theirwill be announced in this paper on April 3t.

P.S. I just happened

to have this picture.

I thought you might,

like to see-H

Ever Wmrmiy Yomrs,

"M6 SBHir*(Signature;)

JUST SO WE ALL UttDEftSTAND

1, Any rosMoar of•"•^aawfTw pa) aBmajamaauj am) wVoTaiw

•J PaTT¥VBS| WaHBomamf • a m a m m m m n ^

of nwatara rwol C i m n i i . *• ©fn • «!•P-JSt

wM bo «r*an *» oocb of * o

) . TWy wH

sasf laaH • • ! • •

of

byvhoi

A«ti 22. 1M». LtHass ro-

3. Uttmby Sat*. • * 'Tbe *o- t, Whajan « • bo

• • • • • • • #^ law pSflfVS "rtl W9 A^lV oML I »•»•

Mail or Bring Entries to

EASTERN FUEL CO.233 BROAD STWET, SUMMIT

Gtostviow 3-0007'

THi SUMMIT HMUID, n,un4n. Af 81 t, Ittt » m I I

-—it

fDDDTOWN I

FOODTOWN • FOODTO

iwm OUJD OVM MAOY

ROASTING CHICKENS. 39cTASTY HAN

COTTAGE HAM »59cHAN KMATT

SPARE RIBS>49«

„«»

FOODTOWN • FOODTOWN • FOODTOWN

BONecess BOTTOM

LINDEN FARMS OR HAWY N Y

GALLON

Fruit Cocktail".: 35c'ToMtoJuice 2<~25c

V N

[Sugar 5 .& 49c I Cap I colaFaaa>awa Gra4a AA I Calmiba Vac

Roll Butter » 5 9 c l Proscuittini

DOT

C M

Z U OH lardan't l i " * "

7c-Crean Cheese V,1 27c t Sauerkraut Pt, 15c69c

i ai. can

Toaato Paste

Sliced Beeb '.'.V 10cUMaa Ha«M

Prune Juice * 33cKraft Driawm

Miracle Whip,. . 49cTuna Fish "..!•" 25cCanned Soda 3 -23c Pork Roll '-C 99c Cut Beans 2^39c

NRkStyla

MuensterGltn4ol*

Swiss Cheese X 37c.Orange Juice 5.89c;Satin Irani K lanqvat ChMaa-laaf-Titifcay

Loaf Cheese It 59c1 Pot Pies 5 ' :NrtMaiJFrtlh " IW. Iya-» at. pk|.

OrangeJulceri35c FrenchFrte2^29w . «10 ei. attf. IMt Ira Oiaapid *

Leaf Spinach 2 .35Frath

'4c

FOODTOWN - NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST FOOD CO-OP! SHOP and COMPARE!

QODTOWN784 Springfield Ave., Summit

U M )

I, >.L£L! :'411

RAHWAY#17

rricti-eHertlr. ihrwiHi »ii«rdiy »l|ht, A.ril 11», W».' X<d rtwaMttto forror». We rewnc tbf right U> Unit quintln. tlemfcr 1 Twta Co«»«y Orocrrv

« f

fcayo I t THI SUMMIT HBRALD, Ttwtda^ Awlt •• t f l tn « n l rate of growth, i double Uw popul«tioni of both

Cttaa's typutattoa will exceed I Rueeta and the United States.qs» billion by l « 0 , and wiU total - i\,tm,*m.m people by the year Butto. Moat., has 3.700 miles ol2000, waaea would be more tat* ; m a t l u u i l i beneath iu

••rfctfoy Hts. Toxi StrvifctN#w Provifknc* Taxi Strvict

For IwfomHiri—jCf C l 7-4U2

AIMOff

M deJtgaies iros* Uti W d i U of Iht Ceatral Atlaa-tic Arej Council of YMCA'i willmeet tor (he lath annual meetingit UM Mayflower Hotel. Walking-uw, D. C, tomorrow through Sun-day. Summit residents who vttl al-tend iacMe Camtroa H. Coaarer,preaident of th* local "Y"; AlbaR. Devenney, general aecrctary;N. Conover EngUah chairman ofthe Area executive committee:Woodruff J. Eaiglieh preaident ofthe Newark YVYWCA and Ed-mund R Tomb executive eeere-lary of the Area. W. 1. English iaa i»ember . the Area *oard andMr. Devenney ia alto a boardmtinber and on the planning;committee for Ib* Washingtonaffair.

... hove that new cor look?

COMPLETEBody & Fender

REPAIRSCollision Work.. All Scratches,

Dtnts Etc. Rtpairtd

Complete Auto PaintingTOWING SERVICE

0 « a / CR.3-1700For Prompt

Service

Sperco Motor Co.,CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE DEALER

4f 1 MORRIS AVE.UttammiT

Just Out! Amazing Features! Terrific Value! We Have It!

H j± m Felly AtfMMfk 1959 ilKTftfC

Hew GE RANGESWITCH TO run FAST, CUAN, AUTOMAHC, WAY OF COOKING/

Tit* ftfMtt MkM, f>MI, r W h kMK-

•»«r MmxJ wiU COM* inm ttaaalways avail, controlled •Wctrit•Mt of y»w C t o***.

And ONftY GEGiVas You AM thtitAdvanct Features:

All-Ovtr Even Irowniwo;

Eaty-to-Sel Ttaor

roewted Heat IreHer

No-Drip Ceaktea

wwdow in removableoven door

• Mix-er-Msrtch Cots*

FREEFIH YNT SCTVIM

Buy On/r ot T/iiiSlgnofVafM

You Cqn Buy a 19596-E Electric RANGE

for • • fTirv1

3 YEARS TO PAY!LTw

LocoJStwdenhIn Pifiqry Playh b W 4 l

Several loaal staoaatatill km tea a Ua

preaontatioa ttaaarrea- aad Satur-day of "The Caiao Mala* CaajrtMartial" to be givea by thedramatic dub.

James M. Ludlow of I t Hobartroad will ptoy the part of LieutBarfaey Greenwald. dtfaaaa eoua-ael. and John T. Connor, Jr. willbe Ueut Thesaas Kedar. Therole of Dr. Forroat Luadeen willbe played by Henry H. Englishof 14* Kent Place Boulevard aadZay B. Curtis, 3rd of M ProspectHill avenue will be one of theofficers.

Behind scenes will be Peter S.Stowe of (6 High St.. FrederickW. Beinecke of 20 Prospect Hillavenue, Douglas L. Leavens of 27Bedford road, G. Thomas Stoweof M High street, John B. Meyer<of 124 Hobart avenue. Mrs.Leavens and Mrs. Florence T.

pCkeOub \To Sing Here

The 3T - member SpriagfitMCollege Glee Ckib wiU preaent abenefit concert o» Thuraday, Aprila , it I: IS p. m. at the YMCA, Ina program being apeaeond by theworld service committee of theAatociation aa a feature of WorjdService month. All proceed* wingo to the Y'a work overaeai.

Thia muaical group from Spring-field College, whieh on Eaater Sun-day morning a year ago, aang dur-ing Hi' dawn aervlee held at RadioCity Music Hall in New York, willpresent a program of sacred andsecular choral muaic, ln>liwii»gfolk muaic, spirituals, aemi-popa,and college aonga.

Thirteen members of the GleeClub alao form a unique choralgroup called "The Scotchmen,"who will be featured during the

bartoarifcm aaal wnatjr»anaWf.Performaneoi dnrin the juaart

tour willwirhade tbooe aa 1 — » .South Oraauje, Treaton aad Atkajr*Park. Tieaata are on aak at theYMCA

ftiadaal tily ofNow leelaad, haa an averageannual Umperataue of M ilograaaJuly, eoldeat aaajata at the year,avengea about %\Fobrjury. waaaeat, U Wt

BANGORML

Towner of 2M Hobart avenue ft/, concert in Deforming tonga of thein charge of make-up.

1. Alan Brewater of Murray Hilland Stephen C. Sayder of SIBlackburn road are aaaiatanU tothe buaiaeaa manager. Ludlow ispreaident of Pingry PUyen, thedramatic dub.

I an. maw Mi Km H—mt >IMiI ML MK • > « • * * *

SAVES YOU MORE!

Treats AccepUd immediate Uetnn t

CIS-ALPS MOTOR CAR CO.7* rVMfcJb PL, SwMwt CR 7^otl31 MevkM W, Mttfkleiwa) JE f . ) 3 M

IWit Wwry-fm M M TM Ar/ G - f

EASTERN SALES CO.Appliance Ip vision Of Eastern Fuei Company • "*

OfW "MOAT EVWiN&S THJ. t—OR ANY OTHIR EVENING IY APTOtNTMINT

233 MOAO ST.. SUMMIT CR. 3-0004 . FREE PARKING

Boro Han GivenHigh Honor byWelding Society

Alexander Lesoewkh of M Edward court, New Providence,supervisor of welding research forAir Reduction Company, wasawarded the J. F. Lincoln Goldmedal Monday for his paper.'•Control of Melting Rate andMetal Transfer in Gas-shieldedMetal-Arc Welding." The awardtook place at the opening cere'-mony of the oath annual meetingof the American Welding Societyheld at Chicago. The paper WaspubUahed in the Auguat and Sep-tember, IMS, issues af TheWelding Journal.

Dr. Lesnewich received hisbachelor of metallurgical engiBearing degree from RensselaerPolytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y.In 1*H he received hia Ph.D. inmetallurgy from the same inatitution. He was employed a shorttime at the U.S. Steel reaearchlaboratories before becoming aa-

! aociated with the Air ReductionCompany reaearch laboratory, atMurray Hill. Dr. Leanewieh hasworked generally ia the field ofwelding reaearch with the greatest emphasis oa . gas-shieldedmetal-arc welding,

Alaska MissionsTook of ChurchS«rvk«s Sunday

•array H i — The emphasis olIbe services this Sunday, atSt. Luke's Reformed EpiseotMiChurch, will be Alaskan missionsAt both the t:4J s.m. Sunda)School service and the 11 a.m.Morning Prayer Service, Rev.and Mra. Ruaaell Clarke, repre-sentative, of the Central Alae-kanMissions will tell of theirwork in the new state.

At the Sunday School serviceRev. and Mrs. Clarke will speakdad show kodachrome slides ofth.'.r work among the Alaskan In-dians. Rev. Clarke will preach a:the II a.m. service and Mrs.

['Clarke will speak ti the junior|i church which meets at the aame

hour. Both will display curios andI, umples of the clothing worn by' the natives of the particular arcj

to which they minuter. The pub-lic is invited to attend

i n a s i aw vaaanryGf«^ ta S M Ptay

The Berkeley Heights membersof the Children's Service Commit-tee of Union County will hold abuffet luncheon and theater partyon Thuraday. April it., Proceedswill go to the committee s workfor underprivileged children.

Following the luncheon, whichwill be held at the home of Mra.Douglas S Ward of Twin FallsRoad, members and gueals willattend a matinee performance of•Fanny1 at the Paper Mill Play-

houre, Millburn. Members of thecommittee are Mra. Ward, Mrs.John D. Well.. Mrs. Herbert J.HeUer. Mrs. WiUard R. Donnelly.Mrs. William A. Brown. Mrs.Frantz A. Bonne and Mrs. CarrollForce.

Time To Fish!We Carry

Fishing BoohAnd All

Rubber GoodsFor Th* StotoN

We give 8 U Greea SUata*

SALZMANOFFICIAL ARMY A NAVY

DEPARTMENT STORE

201 Main St., Oranq*OR J-7494

Uon, Thurs., Fit 'I to*Tues. Wed. I to •

Sat. > to T

For Automatic Electric APPLIANCES

EASTERN SALES CO.APPLIANCE DIVISION OF EASTERN FUEL CO.

2SS BKOAD STREET CR. S46M NtEE PARKINftOpes Friday Eveaug 'til I. Other Eveeiagi bv Apaeiataaeat

What does this picture tell you about this

Sh« hot t i n * l e shar* with k*r ckildrtn . . . ptrtly because she puts luw-coatelectricity to work in dozens of ways in her home. How about you?

1.1Sk«'s a wendarfvl kottats • . . with her friends as well as her children's. She nilsmany dependable electric "servants" to help keep her home attractive and makeentertaining easy. Do you? ,-, ;;^'

Shw gats a let out of l i f t . . . and on a modest budget. Her electric service doe*so much to make life more enjoyable, yet at a bargain price. Nothing elae in yourbudget makes your money go so far.

JCP&LJcriejr Cortml Power * Light

For Automatic Electric APPLIANCES

EASTERN SALES CO.APPLIANCE DIVISION OF EASTERN FUEL CO.

238BBOADSTBEET CB. 5-0004 REE PARKIN6Opea Friday Evening til t. Otter Eveaiags ay Apoaaartaiet.

fjiirrogo*e Court Activitylit foOowiag wOb tod appllca-

{ot letter! of administrationbeta 11»d »t the office of

Bugene J. Kirk:

E. C%rlson of New Pro»l-dWC M » r c h l ; ( t o n e A.

Carlson, -too of 255 Mountain ive-nue, Murriy Hill, extfutor: eltite to the executor and another•on, Walter Carlson of W Fair-vie» aveaue, New Providence.

William R Reall of Summitdied March J; Richard ReaU.

dauihUr, Martha B. South worth,residuary estate to the widow.Either B CoUini of lti Summitavenue

• Em In E. Rachlia of Summitdied February B; Franeti T.Rachun, widow, of 12 Londonderryway, executrix and legatee.

Jamti U Watson of Summitdied March 11: Virginia L Wit, p UKU M«IVU is, Virginia u. !••»•

brother, of Cedar (.rove, executor; , „ „ w i d o w o f M K f n , p l l c e

estate to Johinna Reall, widow, | boulevard, executru and legatee.ot 201 Mountain avenueWalter H. CoUini of Summit

died March 12; LOUIK C, Scbroe Dr.Admiaistratiea

Monroe' E. Neumann ofd«r. daughter, of 137 Pine Grove I Summit died February « : Mariaavenue executrix- bequests of I Neumann, widow, of it Proipect We Mult Know About Common-

. • . . , — i , . i . . i . . — „ _ _ _ . e | ( i w valued i - u j d i their book todaystock to the eieculrlx and another I '"V*. «PPlleant; estate valuedat 171.000.

aaro Omrtreet, author* of "•»««

More than two-thirds ofAmerican population livemetropolitan areas.

their book today

J at (:U p. m. at the final meetinithe J of Athenaeum to be h«Jd at the

in ! high school auditorium. Tbe cou-

)l&Ctti.inn4FUELKlDf

pie also wrote the best aeller.•The Mature Kind."

To State Poriey UattSummit will be represented at

Trrnlun this weekend at the NewJersey library Trustees Instituteby Misi Alice E. Carter, directorof the public library. She willconduct group discuiiions on"Policy Determination and Ad-miniitration." The meetings willcover tbe varied raiponalbUltiesof library trustee* and methodsof achieving effective trusteeship.Truiteei from library boardsthri'UKhout the state will dlscusituch problem) ai the need foradequate financial support, rela-tion* and reiponsibUitiei of schoollibraries and public libraries, andthe changing needs of the libraryin today's community.

of CwtgjU

Centre Given MeeioyA lrM'twtn lew of a personal

THE SUMMIT HWALD, «. Ittt

.peaaere* by tbe Leader** lavititato of New Jer>e>

ul

development course by Mrt Dor-othy Carnegie, widow of tbe lateDale Carnegie, will be held onMonday at I p.m. at tbe HutelSuburban. The course is being

taaaa) IMaa cara of oai6a>

te 0 * WaWy Cit>

Clueago h»a tbe warl*. Urfeei.>ear. ehfkaty «*CT **"oker's asarkat la aataMr« m4 -nrr mm. . . u i i i a—

We Pkk Ua>PHONI

CR 3-4606

FUt STORAGE

KARRAS FURSm

Krrs. i

008 OIL WILL PLAYA WA0MIM& PART

10 KEEP THE

NORTHERNNEW JBRSBY

WU.4 4Q42i i . J • • -J t •k^'-

jftmip Btcti Hnt S M .

New rrerMeace - Mn. Artie jJonet was last week elected prc>-

idem of the Senior CltixeM Club} sponsored b.y tbe New Providence

Recreation Commiision. Otherofficen elected were Mrs. Miry |Mason, vke president aod Mrs.Florence Spicer. secretary.

Mrs Jones appointed Arthur IMinner program chaitmea. HewUl be assisted by Joseph Schiff,Miu Harriet Badgley and Mrs.Mtrii Stadlcr.

; The dub wiU meet each Wed-nesday i t the Recreation-CivicCenter at I a^m. with the firstWednesday of each month »et fora business meeting which will

i start at 10 a.m.

Mount ~Bake7 a"l0.827 footpeak of the Cascades In northernWashington Is an extinct volcano.Iti last eruption was in 1870.

Maison Billia RestaurantAmerican-Continental Cuitlne

LUNCHEON I I to 2 ».M- DINNER S:30 to 10 P.M.

Dint In Ow Newly

t'/jvfd Mondays Member of bintrs dubiatt TerriO B»ae. Icatch riuao FAaaroot t

Approximately Jva niUc- from Route 22

"I didn't sleep a winklast night"

Kept on thinking about whether we'd get « (air pricefor our home. Should have known better! With aTaylor repreientattva on the job you alwayi get a fairprice. Seemi to mo everyone with a home for taleshould talk with Taylor first. ?

1 23 Sooth HonboR St. East O n * * * , N. J. f

Everything, indeed, from lounges and fightsto fountains and floaters—here is a collectionof all-season furniture styled and designedfor the ot.-of-doors and equally for thosenew interiors where the "outdoors comes in".

They will be found in theAPRIL ISSUE

-Suburbia Today*

SUMM ERALD

What's OLDS gotthat makes It sail so

w

I BCMONtTIUTtO DtCINOIIINO UAOCMMIP1 Wlwraw r<» took n .

Hatmt m4 app«utl<»ii. H U ixlly mAm. for IMDW drtotaf, f M l M » dm m m

OldWtatREFUTATION p o * QUMJTV! OMimOVSM REFUTATION p o * QUMJTV! OMi ~mn h i . fro. p«r«Ml .

H> M K Hoh4 , . . rlgM from Hw tlartt

DISTINCTIVE OLOSMOBILC STYLINCIIHH • » rkK m m m , 1* w<!*» roo-lonl g. «w crfrom e» ordinary «W*>*> *'• >**<il •COSTS LESS THAN MANY CUtSS! Ar, O>mobil. do,. Uok ••p.nrn. In Ha.mpny gv*u on Oldtmobilt cotrt mwdi moft tfcon It oCTwaOy «o*> . . . bu* you'd And 1n«<Vi aRKkM to Ac 'molt o«ory pocV.llROCKC1 tMOINE PERFORMANCEI Tko fomih> fMtvro of Ol'di ovnon n tk.trcty, afkttod acNon Hoy fol from Hx rtmortabl* ftoclm bisiM . . . Hi to o>*r, n i m i l w ,

ECONOMICAL O K f W T I O N AND MAINTCNANCEI I n * It', o qvofity-b**ear to Iwein wKk, ownon roport * • ! «Wir OMunobllt. cort toa to opwohi In HM teo« MMwn oHw can In M prlu CIOHI And IkMt'i MHUOTI tv.1 .conomy. toolTHABITIONAU.V HIGH RESALE VAUIEI Offkiol ~ d c. «,»•• >ho. m,<Oldt«alMhold>...brmgiaMokorp«r»f<tag>of 0 orlfmol con ot Irodt-in Hmt...o«»Moro for yo« cmnoy »NI< you o«m HI

« f way year immtmtH XWh> w»—i yeei** oirar to OWa.. .

AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHONIZUD

iviofQUALITV ttfJALI

The Magic Nome

SHOP-RITEis coming to

sleep like a millionaire

on sktp inducing mottrtssts ustd •xclusivdy in

luxurious Amtricana Hottl.

fabulously

NATIONALLY ADVNTISH) IN UK. PARENTS & UVIN« FOt YOUM6 HOME-

MAKERS thiriiKj Fekfttary, 1»M. "

AT $5?.5O

. . . our SPECIAL PURCHASE of a prodKtion ow-rw*

STANLEIGH'S to offer you a limited supply of tWs« quality

mattrtsMs and box springs at - - - Q Q . 5 0 •

THEMPEDICHOTEL MATTRESS

It'i obvioui why one of the world's finest multi-million dollar hotels selects Hut <•—aWJ —Wrasa, fat; its elegantgueiti . . . they demand a mattreis ot luxury comfort end » upreme oWebifity. Yew. • « • mX\ espariaxe a delightful dif-ference in the firm-to-your-t*iie construction on high tern pered tteel innaripwiitep... von wjR actavaily tee long lifein iti pte-built, sag-proof borders end heavy woven ticking, SANITIZED for hygiemc p<otactio«. Whoa you buy • Tfcef-A-PMNC Awiricaaa H«Nl MfjIHeas you invest in 3650 warranted nights et-restf*l sWe»

From seme FAMOUS MAKER_j>»* >3 FULL SIZE foam ru bber cushioned (XINVMTIfLS SOfAS—severed m L . J .J4MI decorator fabricj—eacn ONE-OF-A-KIND. Early telection «dviteble.

roe. *»S2t« 169 00 xlerps tie*

Coaveaieat MIOMT teritu ta*a m leag as 24 Maaiws »• p«> w— raw90 DAY diarea plea M NO IXTtA COST.

FREE CUSTOMER PICK-UP SERVICE r » 1.1 CfBI T W V f l liVt^rV l e v B^^LVevUPOJpTfvVnv^rvIt 1 ^ ^ * * M P | 1 *

SPERCO MOTOR CO., Inc. 491 Morris Ave., SummitDOfTT MISS TMI "OlDSMOtUI MUSK TMIATI«- ... I V « T WOK OH N t C T V I ,

For your kind of furniture

It's... FURNITURE

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MiM<mn

(Hi SUMMIT HWALD. Ttwrd«r. April •, IVtf PH. | «

I En LI ZZI another floor of appliancesWESTINGHOUSE RADIO SPECIAL

TAKEYOURCHOICE' PUTS ON AC/OC

HOUM CIMMMTOt LOW COST •ATHMS

CLOCK RADIOTURNS O f f ANO

ON AUTOMATICALLY

UFCT1ME

TRANSISTORS

TWIN 4" SPEAKERS

PUSH-PULL ON-OPF

SWITCH

HOOVER* 4 9 9 5

SPRINGSPECIALS

Model M

• UlTtAMATIC

GAS RANGE

• COOKS FOR YOU

AUTOMATICALLY

• CLOCKCONTROLLED OVEN

COME IN AND GETOUR LOW, LOW PRICES

ON ALL CALORIC

RANGES

• SMALL • IUT • MIGHTY

24" GAS RANM

• COOKS COMPUTf

MEALS FOR YOU

. AUTOMATICALLY

TERLIZZrS

PRICEALLOWANCE

FOR YOUR

OLD

REFRIGERATOR

LEFT HAND DOOR ONLY

G-E WASHER

• T«• Hf

l*

12" IMMERSIILE SKRJJTWITH PROIE ANO COVER

Lto14.W NOW

PROCTOR TOASTERDELUXE

9.88

REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC

11.10 NOW 1 7 a 8 8LADY RONSON.

ELECTRIC SHAVIR

,14.10

SUNMAMSHAVIMASTER

1\M WOW 1 4 * 9 8• M f l t A L EUCTR/C

HANO MIXER

If.ft NOW 1 2 . 9 9

I,Urnit.n

UNIVERSALCwnplaMly hrnim

COFfHMATIC

»w 14.88

PORTAMJ PHONO

NOW 19.88

if.w

G. L TRANSISTORRADIO

25.88ADMIRAL RADIO

NOW 1 1 , 8 8G.L

PORTAMJ RADIO

•^19.90WARING

DRINK MIXER

21.88ICI CUM TRAYS

88*W WKTINGHO0M

/ CONSOLE TV

159.8821" ADMIRAL SUMUNE

CONSOU TV i

NOW 1 / 9 . 0 0i r ADMIRALPORTABU TV

124.00ADMIRAL

RPRIGMATOR

229.91 NOW 139.88ADMIRAL PORTAtUAM CONDITIONIR

99*00» PEDDERS

AW CONDITIONER

139.883 SPEAKER STEREOPHONIC

HI-FI CONSOLE

m.n NOW 9 9 * 0 0

UP TO 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY! NO CASH DOWN

1f2«

3 GREAT STORES

MILLBURN42A Start DRodA-4282

BLOOMFIELD311 KoomfWW Avi. PI 3-2100

hi > M T • O » M EVM. TH *%mt T» 4 P.M.

MONTCLAIR42S ItowmfWd Av«. ° PI M300

Opwi Mn*wi k Friday EVM. "TB •

and remember at Ttrlizzi

there art . . .

N01XTRAST0IUY!

DCUVfJtr • WAMANTrMSTAUATIONFREE

» — 1« THI SUMMIT HHALO. TWnW. April ». lfj»

ALL 4 STORESFRL SAT. AND HON. ONLY

Opoa I I t tM. Fit *to*. 71 ft

JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING

PAINTING ANDDECORATING

WHY PAY HIGH WrCES? . . . PAINT MAMIT brtaos

you «aH«Ml brotd morclmiaiM or rMkolom prices. Y M

tavt wbM you buy or « y out of tfco Paint Mariwt Horn.

BLOCKFILLERready to MM. It coacoafc voids, flfc pommi prtMott o •arfonei toad float offoct oaMTHtlOR OR EXTERIOR SURFACES. TWO-U T f h a prodoct of UNITED STATES GYP-SUM COMPANY.

TEXOLkTEKetp Your Basement

Dry With Famous

DURA-DRI

WtAL WATOPROOflNd PAINT — UM ITOUTSIOf Ot M POt AU. CfMENT SWWACBEXOUTC FORMS A STURDY WATtt RfSISTANT 'lAIIMBt THAT MOTiCTS AMD MCOtATtS

ONLYPHt 6AL

IN WHITE ONLYCAN EE TINTED TO SUIT

YOUR COLOR TASTE

PLENTY TOGO AROUND

No Limits

No Exception*

BUY NOW!

ONLYm 10 us. M

CONVMtfNT »AltONCONTAJNBl

4 Colon-or hhnrii«o S«it Year Fancy

2 for 1 PAINT SALE!INTERIOR

FLAT PAINT

M l WhiteOnly

Re§. 7.96 value. All fresh 19S9stock. Covers most surfaces.inone coat. *

PURE WHITEENAMEL PAINT

2GAL'S

Reg. f t * Yah*. Fan WUte,

Mf* «fe«. * * * tyta*

PAINT MARKETSSHAKE AND

SHINGLE

14.50Valu.

EASTMAN'SHighest QualityHOUSE PAINT

Valut

White Only

Price*

0 . AR

WALLCOVERINGSThibout

OsUrVorlor

Onlr

.16 I Schu-macher

20°/.OP*.Strokon.

O CUSTOM SHADES AND I•OO CURTAINS.

32

Glen-dura

only

316

PLASTICCOATEDPAPERS

Only

Fa/, fo 3^»

SANITAS

WALLTEX(My

PAINT MARKET STORES317 SPRINGFIELD AVI. SUMMIT Phcat O r d m Accoptod CR. 7-4440

Vdtey

I*. 1*00

ALUMINUMEXTENSIONLADDERS

•WMw

* Strong

•WrJfci

rt ns*

ttfteforami

(MM

20' ONLY S27.90lef. *M.

241 ONLY S35.90

2t* ONLY S44.90Re(. H4.

32' ONLY $52.90Ret. 171.

3ft' ONLY Sft3.00Rc(. 17».

40' ONLY $71.00

FUND DEIVB—Vtamrt|O MeeniMad, purchaiioc afratfor Celanew. hai been appointedSammit fund dri»e ehairmaa far

I Ac Union County AuoeUUoa lorMental Health. The annual drhrcwill be conducted during Mar-Mr. Moorehead hai been aaaod-ated 'with Celaneie for the lastnine yean and atrved as SummitIndustrial chairman durinj the1KI drive for Mental Health. He

III i resident of Livingston. AtI the same time, Mr. Moorehead

announced the appointment ofUnfley G. Walker of « Belle-vue avenue, as chairman of theadvanced gifts division for Sum-mit. He is assistant vice-presi-dent in charge of research atStone and Webster SecuritiesCorp. Mr. Walker was also ad-vanced gifts chairman last ytt.

ImMeaGctsjail Term for

Valeria ofstmt. New ttmUtaa. was »Mt-t ^ e ^ » Ihito aMaths ia theOBMlr Jail by Magistrate AlbertH. Btaraun Uat «r»a* oa charges«I stoalls* tUT fraa an opea•Us at the a«samlt MedicalOroap Uat atoatb.

Valeria • aha faciag aa addi-11:. I n-day Jail u r t i m me-t m d • * by Magiatnta PraakA. PtnioiNew Pin.Haati oa acharge at arebattm TUatioa.which grew aat «f

of

tosaea cash refiater.

New Providence•d Valor, oa March «•maait warrant uter ,pUmt was tiled by » J b l i r

SOB of the Medical Croupio had been employed th«nJanitor.

The New Providenceoriginally netted V«l,r»day JaU seateaee and a ,but both wan suspend^was pUced ea probation.ing hia arm* ier thetheft. New Pmidencethe remainder of toe

STILES SOFT WATER

YVCAJ

18 from Area toAtreup TrentonParlay on Aaed

Eighteen Summit Area resi-dents wUl attend aeft Thurt-day's all-day Governor's Coafer-ence on Aging, at Trenton to discuss community solutions to thehealth, housing, income and em-ployment prolemt of olde- peo-ple.

Among the conference exhibi-tors will be one by the Summit.'ss'M lion for GerontologicalEndeavor (SAGE).

Those from 3ummit attendingthe conference include Mrs. AnneS. BroHw, executive secretary.Family Servi e AsaocUUoa;Rjlph G. Gentile, Union CountyAssociation for Mental Health;Mrs. Edith L. Higgins, executivesecretary, SAGE; Mrs. ArthurD. Schwarx, first vice-president,SAGE: Miss Lois Carleton, M».Ruth Dudley, city welfare direc-tor; Mrs. Henry Pollak. Mrs.Rome Betts, Mrs. N. C. English,Ediund Freneau, Earl Christ-nun, Mrs. George Garbacz, Mm.J. S. Hart, Mrs. Graham New-bury, Mrs. Joseph Cross, Rev. L.C. Riddick, Mrs. Elaine S. Stein-man and Miss Adelaide Spobn.

Others interested in attendingthe conference should c a l tbeSAG office at CR. 3 7335.

FIRST AMONG THESPORTS CARSOF THE WORLD

Call DRosol ft-4300"We Service Amg

OU Burner

Schaile Oil Co.m

SPRINGFIELDcoal • FUEL OIL > cole*

Metered Dettvenea—Bodgel PUa

lectty at eaaa' m town or on the highway, the 300 SL has

I Iht champion's heart m competition victories the

. OramatlcaOy styisil and daringrydeaitned. the

300 SL Roadator la tmty tomorrow-s car . . . yet it hat * i

the tradBJonal hand-craftsmanship of Mercedes Bena

coarlwiom. Rcambinea luxurious passenger comforts with

r. spss*. and sensitive response aa no other car has

before. For the motoring thriN of a Nfotime see

• M i m d n P i m 300 SL today! factory autho-

taaJaorbii t to coast

SIGRIST MOTORCO.

12St f

NICOLA CHEVROLET

SPRINGSPECIAL

COOUN6 SYSTEMFlush cooling, lyrremTighten hote connecrlontReplace necenary ho»eCheck water pumpAdjust ran beltExamine for proper

thermostatInstall mit inhibitor in

radiator

LURRrCATIONLubricate entire chasisChange oil to proper grade

Pennxoil (Z-71Tett I (ill batteryClean battery terminahCheck 4 fill transmissionLubricate hingesLubricate door locks

MOTOR TUNE-UPClean ft adjust spark plugsClean ft adjust distributor

pointsSet ignition timing ,.Adjust carburetorTighten cylinder headTighten eUrrrical connectioni"lean air filters

Cheek-generator charging

SAFETY CHECKExamine front wheel bearin<!»Repack front wheelsExamine brake linings ft repoil,.Adjust brakesCheck wheel alignmentAdjust steering gearCheck lights—A:m lightsCheck Wipers-Check horn

Check Tires .

Nicola Chevrolet, Inc.'315 Springfield Ave. - SUMMT.H.1 - CX 34500

Tubeless Tire Headquarters - S ee n for aH your tire needt

AN Parts ft La bricants aro extra

ASK rOR PETVNZOiL W t n Z-IT—TOE LONG QUAST-FEEL THE DIFTEEENCl

ReddortMotes35tti AimhrersvyWith Bel Labs

Lawrence F. Ko»rner of UOniony drive, • member of the

'•technical at. f o/ Bell Telephone"jBboratories in Whippany, re-cently observed »•'- 35th nniver-aary oi amice with the Bell sys-tem.

Mr. Koerner jo:ned WeaternElectric Company in 1(24 andtransferred to B U Labiratores

- a <bort time later. He worked ondevelopment of crystal oacilla-

mt0n for broadcaating and receiv-_ W and, during 'VoiM War 2. on

efyiUl unita for military equip-ment Me wai later »ngac, indeve'ip lent of tet"ork' forguided missiles. Moat recentlybe has been engaged in militarywork involving crystal oacillatorcirc .its, transistors, vacuumtubes and delay lines.

Mr. Keener vaa b:rn in Nilei,Mich. Ha received the'B.S. de-

-<ree froip Colorado College In~aV3 and a U.S. from HarvardUniversity i.i JS24. He if J mem-ber of the Marvard "..lgineeringSociety and the Institute of Ra-dio Engineers.

Mr. and Mrs. Koerner havebeen residents of S'immi* for !.',y* ' They have one son, William, of Ipswich, Maaa.

Firat Chriatmas card created•*>r general distribution was df'signed and etched by Willian

Egley, of England, ia 1*42.

Ghren AwayA year ago. Casters rail Com-

pa«y. adopted t Carat* shaaherdwatchdog aa tht symbol of thtc m q t i ^ M n f e t . A tattoo* « M

Today aaothar — - « ' ' i l n t eoa-- U laannui l Phraaad ataaad aj

t tlMw by "Blf Sentry,"the announctnttat says. "I havethree ant boy pupS « that I muttund hqmes for." Residents of thtS i t area arc invited to write

Ura of 50 words or Ins tellingwhy they would lik* to haw one.

A committee win eboosa thethree winners and the awarda willbe announced in this paper April

The contest is open to anwmein Summit and vicinity, regard!***of age. Letters are to btsolely on the basis of sincerity,originality and warmth of senti-ments.

Utters should be mailed or tak-en to the Eastern Fuel Companyoflice, 233 Broad street. Summit.The contest closes at I n . caApril 22.

To ServiceA panel discussion on the serv-

ice the Child Care Center is giving local families will be featuredat the Center's annual meeting tobe' held April is at 6 p. m. at 32Woodland avenue.

Those participating in th panelwill be Mrs Blanche Dorsky,teacher-director of the Center;Mrs. H. W. Diefendorf, admissionschairman; Mrs. Bea Ludlow, so-cial service advisor, and Mrs. Wal-ter Cox, tuition chairman, who willserve at moderator. They wiH dis-cuss admission procedures, chil-dren's needs and activities aft theCenter and the constructive partthe Center plays in the commun-ity.

Mrs. John T. Connor, president,will conduct the meeting which.vili also include election of offic-:rs. Refreshments will h* served>y the committee headed by Mrs.Samuel B. McFarlane, Jr. Theubiic is invited to attend.

Outer SpaceSUMM

AtC*MtwrGamtt

BRAID* p

their sMtsf. Itatarad Ian

SWalatT MaHMOD, Thursday, April f, I t i t »atjt 17

- A r e a Residents Must TakeEach den had pripaim a gaaar

for all to play, and at the end «ctht rveasag. a pna> vatla tbr Wthtfat Dta tartht matt paaaiar gaaas D«a 1received honorable

Achievement awardsfa out at (he • i H h n » IW fatkiwing boys: Charles Eaag. ssherarrow anal dtaaar; Dkrary Baths-child. MitatiX aia—c; rvttrConze. goM invar. atWtr H I Mand assistant drnarr: ItassasaHill, silver arrow; WiUiiaa Taaasg.silver arrow: aad Joha Ti raadigold arrow, silver arrow, aaaldenner.

Mark Tilden rectrnii a aaaiand two silver arraws; Dsnidllonynge assistant drnarr. a ta»M.ind two silver arrows. Marki arr. silver arruw. Hank aVttca.ilennrr, a gold and n o

Cover in GD Test April 17SaaBtaat Area wssdtts will

tiUMiaaai am April 17 and U In"OtmlbM Men M»r tht anaaal ' aatatBtndr civil defeaae

,/rantfm. Thatmas S. Dignaa.CD director an

as wejl as perthe sute »il)

th raemse ID>-ct*er drill on Fri-

l l .

h m W that in Conner• V aim. thr FCC has

•< h> . a s

put

ill «i be fromn«m. AD TV

IM >dH> . u .thr (onrjrad

WE'LL riCK IT UP FKOM HERE — Joseph Loreti,lirector of |he ele.nentary schools ail-city orchestra,lelps straighten out a few kinks in arrangement beIxt Saturday's spring concert scheduled for 8 p.m.in the high school auditorium under the sponsarshipif the schools music department. Listening intentlyt their instructions are, left to right, Chase New-

hart, Phi Collins, Mike Finley and Tom t>helman,who ttaaat lo he having more fun than anybodywith hia big bass horn. The coM»rt, flrit in tenyean, will include a varied program by the allcity orchestra and a 75-voicp chorus under thedirection of Mrs. Margaret Thorp. (Frederic HoweStudio).

Only one species of mar sup-1, the opossum, Is found in

forth America.

TUESDAY, AMU 14. l f l f

1:30 P.M. Hot*, S+mbm

TOPIC

ARE THE YOUNG RENMUCANS

ttOOD POLITICIANS?

Reirtthmeitin

by Saaaaatt Area Y e o f lepualkaw; an Organ

Ueatod (e keeptogthe VOTES I

Oil PaintingExhibit on TopAtArtShKT©

Albert Bross, Jr., of 14 Southstreet, New Providence, localartist and instructor will give anoil painting demonstration at theSummit Art Association, 497Springfield avenue tomorrow, at1:15 p.m.

Sharing the program .will beWilliam VanGeldon, director ofresearch for Talens1 Ir Son, Inc.who will discuss the properties ofvarious pigments and media, andwill answer questions about paintproblems. The demonstration isfree and open to the public.

Mr. Bras, a native of New Jer-sey began studying painting at theArt Students' League in 1839. Priorto his army service he taughtclasses ia New England.

In 1*41 he held his first oneman show at the Ward EgglestonGalleries, New York City. SinceHen he has exhibited at the Na-tional Arts Club, Art Center of theOranges, Maplewood Women'sClub, Montclair Museum, PaperMill Playhouse, Trenton Museumand in various other art groups.

He has taught classes in paint-ing for the YWCA. Art Center ofthe Oranges, Cranford CreativeArt Group and the Adult Educa-tion programs of Summit, Chat-ham,. Madison and Maplewood-South Orange.

At present he has a one manshow at the Maplewood Me-morial Library and also exhibitingat the Paper MiU Playhouse dur-ing the run of "Fanny."

Food for a 16-year-old boy(moderate-cost mealsi costs $11.SO a week, compared with 14.50for a 3-year-oJd* .cjuld and $8.50or a 75-year-old man, the U. S.Department of Agriculture finds.

W* Pkk UpPftONI

CR 3-4606

FUR STORAGEKARRAS FURS352 Sf>rtotjfM. A

(opp. beta)

Far the benefit of their

Scholarship Fund

THE KIWANIS CLVR OF SUMMIT

THE LACKAWANNA COUNCIL CLUR

present

The Cornell UniversityMen's Glee Club

' — • - • , . - a t • . • ' • - -•

Millburn High SchoolFRIDAY EVENING APRIL 10, 1959

Admission $3.00 StadMt Tick** $1 JO

8:30

Gibson Girl to Hock 'n RollRoosevelt PI A Revue Theme

Rehearsals are now under wayto. the Roosevelt school PTApresentation of "Roll Back theYears," a musical comedy, to-bepresented Friday and Saturday.April 17-18, at I: IS p.m., in theschool auditorium.

The program covert the trafrom the Gibsoi. girl to the pres-ent time of rock and roll, withsong* and skit-.

As in years past, the foUiea willbe produced and directed byMrs. John Keating, with Mrs.Phyllis Carlini in charge ofmusic.

Other committees include tickt«, Mrs. George Hartmann and

Mrs. Michael Maluso; sponsorsand ads, Mrs. Gordon Donnellyand Mrs. Vincent Caporaso; pro-gram. Mrs. John Gentile; seen-ry, Mrs. illijro Boyle and

Mrs. Desn Richards, and coi-umes, Mrs. Herbert Nixon and

Jtri. Herbert Peterson.Others include publicity, Mrs.

Richard Sims and Mrs. Edward

Ryer; stage manager, GordonDonnelly; sound, Herbert Nixonand John Gentile: lighting, Mar-vin Wridey and Bob Fleming;

i curtain, .George V ce: propsRoy Tucker and Jack Keating-makeup. Mrs. Russell Edgarand Anthony Petraccaro and tapereo< ling. Charles Wade andRalph Pocaro.

Als i included are Mrs. Her-bert Peterson, coat room; andrefreshments, Mrs. H a r o l dCoombs, chairman..

Refreshments will be servedduring intermirsion. Tickets maybe purchased from Mrs. Hartmann. CR. 3-3SM, and Mrs. Keat-ing, CR. 7-40*7. . .

Local firm ffortfcfcvi MowTraffic W a n * * Alan*

Double protection against thehazard of oncoming highway traf-fic has been found m a new traf-fic flasher alarm introduced bythe Falcon Alarm Co., Inc. of 243Broad street.

As part of the device, in addi-tion to a red warning light, thenew device adds a loud warninghorn which is triggered when avehicle overrides the light andruns over an air hose placedahead of a closed lane.

The blast of the horn, accordingto a company representative, notonly gives motorists an opporiun-ty to slow down and move from

the lane, but also gives workmenample time to get out of the way.

The U. S birth rate declined in1958 for the first time in eightyears. An estimated 4.248.000babies were born last year — 53,000 or I.Zr; less than in 1957.

Also receiving awards were EdChristy, wolf badge: ArcarrSmith, wolf badge: Davii Sassr-balle. wolf badge, gold m w .and assistant denner Jark Tnsa>.wolf badge: Jimmy Cox. wmttbadge and gold arrow; Chris Una-hard, bear badge aad gaM sarisilver arrows: OUi Udwig. * • -ner. Mark Wadman. waifand gold arrow: Allenwolf badge, gold arrow,ner; and Pat Gibbaaa,denner.

and i:«0

the day onbe sounded

•at rttr aad slate and•rial be directed tn

. «ta«> all traffic willTan phase mil last

«r unu| the alertb>. isaaiVd. Mr. Dignan

ATM CM1A*M.A» lajtahi.Ht l^t l VSVH

A special meeting of law ru«a-tive board of the Summit AreaGirl Scout Council was held «•

dent. Mrs Lloyd Hashes to raas-iirie»v discus*- and voteJoint agreement nf coand consolidation between the teacouncils which will be known a*the Girl Scout Council <A GreaterE»»ex County.

The .«sunrus included iacombination in addition to tbr h>cal council are Bellevillefield. Essex Mountain. IrwMaplewood. MiUburnNewark Nutley. and the

The Summit board fixed IWdale of May 13 for thr Baal a m iCouncil meeting at which tiaarthe Summit adult membership wil\ole to acrrpt the board's rrraaa-menriation to become part a* tarlarger organization.

Thr Fr4ml standard* lor the• * * a» vrarasMl by Uw Officeat? Ossl assd Drln>r MnbilitalMincaa Bar aaach afY*ritarh of "en .»aaj"" aiasars and miuuVrs set-

'(.**• *" c*1'* *rsrn«r artmtinn*• *(• sr»«*> T1>e Take niver«C»-J. tm hr trvaird at a time to•vraat semwab Ui implrmml theirs**a».j»sl, W trnrn'ronurd witk

if 'K amaIhr rtvamc nt tin- nth,

«a all levels willHe punt attack

Tbr CD leaden, willa projectednMNntng an

4*y* ha«e pas-ha* art * r m_rk pattrni baurd

** .Hai^ training re-- - The sue and number .• ~««ra>rs" has arm raordinatrd )wsft nW snttkraorrn rrgionni 't » arwlsjsunrr« t« he c«i«i«lrnt '•sns m i a si "

| CD orgasixations have been en-; couraged by Mr. Oirnan to ron-

duct local incidents involving the, movement of personnel and re-

sources; demonslrstions and post; attack mobiluation at cberk: points or assembly areas. s

briaart raar PhaarsFor the first time, Operation

Alert—rode name' OPAL SO -will be held in four phases beginning »|th the Alert rirrrise on theApril dates and followed by thelocal phase on May I and I; thrstate phMsr on Junr 4 and » and~the rrgumal phase on July 1.1 andN Thr Public will br involvedonly during the first day of thrfirst phase Mr. Dignan said.

Tbr five objectives of ailphases of OPAL 'M, . ccordmg toMr. Dignan, are:

I .1 To improve civil defense and! mobilitatibn readiness st all lev-els of government

. 2- To increase public knoul«-dge esaentul to survival and In

! train personnel. in emergent)role, and responsibilities

3' To inlerpert the National'Plan and explain Us Impact ttlocal. Stale and regional levei>and to further develop and refinethr National Plan.,

4. To improve operational reaitine»s by the strengthening ofworking relations and the devel-opment of ope/ating procedures^.

j between Federal and non-FederaT'government entities, at local,.Stale and regional' levels, and

5. To improve plans and read-iness at all levels of governmentto manage rrwurcs under attack conditions.

" • " • I * aar aoarraaaa st* the sec••»• * 9 . T»laiaa», Aanl l i . all

The firstwas patented March M. i n t . h«Nathaniel Briggs of New Basaa-ahirr.

Mmta.has been very busy expanding it* ban-

quet room facilities and now u able

to accommodate oarttcs up to 250.

On Row* 202 H. JL_

Tat N 1-1 lit, t i l l

60

0 ^

MOOKS CAMP DEPT.NOW OPEN

¥<*.« NAMt TAPES NOW!

minutes with this Impendwill change your mind

.about fine cars. . .

IMPERIAL for 1959V«shlTawaaM with this 1 s t af a l l—that's all it wiM take to cheap TOW long-held aad <ftu>u> Inptrial'a aaw

nqpne responds lo jomr Xm-Umck ,

jMariasthatkaathtWei tasks yea a

•ios people wa knew wha ha*«

slinwiif ymt oettsag y«sr U of Imperialknehnsss. lasp>et • « new Silvemest naitnatneM... s daring ne» departure is hanhopstyling. Marvrf at impr»«i*ely crafted ialehon. aSlip into a remarkable new seat that lets yea aavi«tl atts anvisg peaniaa . . . AW tabs this btefc tar jtar hafanai

WERNER (VkOTOR C O .SI 7 SPRINGFIELD AVBIUC •< SUMMIT C t 3 4 3 4 3

Authorized Imperial, Chrysler, Plymouth Dealer

separates

E»««T

Thai > o k a «wCaak.Kaaraa.sRf

and

n a red bandanaon; gathered

m a full »ai4linr-circle,« thr ohitr blinwe

kn. <4m S#r. ."Mix. 7J4.'K Slirt,

. IJC and 41« SPKLN^KIELD AVE.VbF.

O?ES FUDAY T I L * P.M. CRESTMEW

»nt H THI SUMMTT HWAIO. TWaaW. A»Hf».

Clothing SaleAt Kent PlaceOpens Monday

Tka .tanuil tpriag elothlag Maii t Eent Place School will be heldweaday from t i n . to 4 p.mat the school with a wldr itelee-1109 of girls aad weara'a springand m a n o r clotting being oflend. Mn. Theodore Merrill of.Summit it in change of the event»hicb benefits Ike tchool libraryfund tad It tponeored by IkeAlumnae Association.

(Committee • memhtrs froaHum mil- i n Mn. Miry Birr,Mrs » Hartley Berry. Mn.Prieth r Benedict, Mrs E Mul-lord Birdtall. Mrt. Ralph Blank,Mn: N. C. Buctier. Mn. RobertDownt. H n WIIHim G, Oukek.Jr. Mrt Nicholas CC EnglishMn. Verne W. Porkel. Mn. May-rick t Green, Mrt. Rodney D.Hill. Jr . Mn. Ednett H. Heath.Jr. Mn. Jacob P. Howard, Mrs.Bert A Jochen. Mn. RaymondK Kolaracy, Mn. H. StanleyKruaen. Mrs. Frederick Mantle-vilie. sirs Rsymond E. Murray,Lady, Pen'tland, Mr*. Maurice C.Krid. Mrs. Alan Schmiti. Mn.Mai A Solmisen. Mrs G. M«Kay Stevenson. Mrs Judson C.Trtvis. Mis. Robert I'rban. MnStanley Welsh and Mrt. Rich-ard E WoltT

IStrv/ct League's Final Sochi EvntTo Be 30th Anniversary Celebration

Vocal)th toj feature Clubi Guest Program

lavaaUea*. ha»» beta usaed Utthe awaken af the naaalt J«a>-wf Sorvice Uaiae lor the aaaualspring tuneheoa w behead aa Wed-needay. April IS. at Beaky Hal.Ton year the League it eekarat-ing ilt thirtieth aaaivenary ba-ton i t i i t t i i wrth Ike * W P HUnit of Ike Junior Uagw af

Guaatt ef heat* at tkiaeon irUl be IU charter mand pail prMiefemi. CkartOTmeaben iadvat Mn. Caruatt G.Bibcock. Mn. HaraM S. M .MIM Kalberlno I w i t l . Mn.Siabora G Teaaajr. J r . Mn.Charles H. Daly. J r . Mn.DoaUr. Mn. Paal H. OJr. MUa Mary Gtttord. Mr*.NevUle Goddard. Mn. HtxtarGrlswold. Mn. C. DoagUa Hardy.Mn Laurence J. Kllckutg. Mn.Nathan C Unfetter. Mn. CkarlaaManb, Mlaa Jeaeica Mom, MkwHUda Otbom. Mn. S. I . Pt tk .Mra. R -WJ»ton Pomeroy. Jr..Mn. Lemuel SkidtMn. Mn. T.WUlird Towler. Mn. W. BJch-mond Trary. Mrt. Barton Tom-bull, and Mn. Edwatd B Twoa-Wy.

rormer preatdeata wko "JB in-J B B

ptend ire Mn. JameeM

ko JB Ban*.

OVAL FRAMESfur that special

picture or mirror.All S i m

A largi and

varied selection.

ART STUDIOArt

CM 3.7217

Mn. Thomas A. Lead, Jr.. Mn.David S. Utjtisa, Mn. Saamal A.

M

The C a r l y U s , . ,*U1 be th* featar* «( *JM ua«a lKortnlfhUy Oub gmn alfbt labe bald tomorrow la flkt Bgksckaal ladttorlum i t l : U • . « .FoUawtag DM pariamiaai tkarewill be dindafl u d rafmkwe.auserved it tat clabkami.

The fine, high quality of tkaattwo lawmil voices blaada BMateOtattwIy la their repartatra of

g piwilir a»v«ty J

Walla

aa a (taat ekirm bracelet Follow-k*c Ike program a buffet luncheonwin be served.

Chairman (or the event is Mn.Duncan Brough Working on hercoaatttee ire Mrs Richard Cor-ky, Jr.. specUl arrangementa;Mn. Waltar Cos and Mrs. Charles

Clarke, program. Mn. MiltonMn. Donald Mac

Uad. Mrt. Harold Sptact. decaelteat Mn Rodney D. Hall,Jr.. iavlUtioat; Mn. Edward C.Halteck. education chairman andMn. John Farad, publicity.

College Corner

•milk. Jr.. Mra. H. 0.Mn. Malcolm S- Edgar,r. PUndatt, J r . H n . W.Cox, Jr.. Mn. H. O. PiMn. Hugo Meyer. Mrs. Paal K.Boyer. Mrt. C. Baataa l a w .Jr.. Mn. Donald M. McUtm. Jr..Mn Woodruff Eaattsk aad Mrs. u t t venaeat FestivalArchibald A. Smith lad. earreat A Ummll cotd ,1 « M UnivtrPresident. ^ u , , Vermont U 1 lember of

The Junior Sarviaa Uagwt "at staff and Saadal, Junior woman'iorgtaiiod In SaaMtH la Ha* aad, I baaortrv it Ike Univenity,from lit original a e a b e n a i a e O w k k ) | u | l v c 0 c r e d j t (or "1U h i i grown to ttt aroaratberthlp at over a *

The pragraa farlion will be earned oat laud a »tlvt flowerlewIng tht JOtk aatirarnnrtory of the U a a a t witented wttk a T k aLttgue" foraalpreiident will haag anpretcnuag bar yaart a office

eaagt; piwilir, a»v«aty, aamJ.classical tad eUukal. Tka Car-lyles' prevloas eagigaoMwU k mbeen i t tka Hollywood Batrl, CaMSeviUa, British Coloaial Batal atNasaau u d tkt Outaaa f l l t lnic along with i p i i i r a a i n lamusicals suck as "Carauaal," "Ok-

jlahoma" u d "Anaie <M TowGun." Bonnie sad Harry Ciriylewere also associated with the NewYork Optra Company in 'Travi-tU ." "Boheme" tad "The Mar-riage of Flgtra" plus tab aa*)air-ances In Caratgta aad Tewa kalla.

Junior Fortnightly kottataat ttthe High School adultorlum wffl btMn. Piol MtlkMi, Mn. BagwrCooanl, Mrr^Phmip Ragu tadMn. Richtrd Oirtoo

Hospitality commlttat ehalrmaawill be Mrs. David P. Barry, at-sisted by Mrs Bruce Beardtley.Mrs Herman Brumm. Mn. EmitDube Mrs. John Mirtto, Mn.Thomas Murpky tnd Mn. Caattl-Voollord SUga dtceraUoM w »,« done by Mn. Harold M. Fwryand Mra. R Paul MttcheJL

motif wMk paarta riprtiiati . Tka •av-

•3C3QOC OOOQ

MANCONIA NNI CHINA

In towii5 AW. place tetting$ from $Ut

The Melroset

•tetat" la th planning oftha UUvantty't fourth annualFaetlvel el Fine Arts which wiUaata a aeath-long celebration onApt* «. Ske is Joaepha Emdla,dataktar af Mr. and Mrs. J. V.Etadia of M Kent PUce boule-vard, a graduate o. Summit HighSchool.

BrkiltraMiMaw CaraUaa H. Millar. • sea-

ler at Summit High School, hitbaaa awarded a one year seholarakap by KatkariBC Oibbt

MoaUUir.

Medford, Mist.. U at born* fcrthe tprlng vteitkm. SkiJit thedaugbtar ol Samuel Poukofl ol

Summit avenue.

OH TV naU Tn»B. J. dark, Jr., aon <d H n . fl.

0 . Browa ef U Aahlaad road, ittaHatj a ayring vacation radioaad TV field trip in New YorkCity with a group of Deniion-Uatrenit> ttudenti. dark it

Arrta * taauaewtt Mvaaei

MumiM

LEES TWISTTHE BEST MEANS

* Belter yarn* of i00\ selectedwools

it Exciting but tubtle hue*' •*• The right widths for lots wasteit The twist thot't in to ttoy* Mothproofed for the carpofs lit*

To irtow we core every LEES carpet it ragittarod

BUOCET PATMINH. , .

Inwk Hem V Ohw) 1 , Hi.

lor VacataaM m Reai Polikoff. 1 junior In

the physical therapy count atBoston School which iaSchool which la

iffilialed mUi Tufts Univenily,

DrarBette:*»»«• yea hoard ikaat the

taarvrteaa taeaalag service tailthe AMMaTVOOD MARKETfern avaaaMr* I aa realadedta M l yea at IHa trvfce knowtag mm eMgkatt these dayshave beea waa ato cktMna Ml.-•JHhat it naaaed la aake yearaay aster cealartakle U a let*aktar caH U Saa. CSestview:-Um a t wat Us* year orderead eaacrtty aaep lor yea aad• i i L i . aR far the aaitinglyitnal price of l i « , J ( yea, oracr a over $»t.Ot the en-vice it

IMC.Calky

YWCAMUt Ludndi Young, daughter

of Mr. and Mn. Harold H. Youngof 12 Pint Grove aveaue. hasbean elected president of thecampus chapter of the YWCA atHood College In Frederick. Md

Mitt Young will assume barduties in September wbra thewill be a senior. She is a gradu-ate of the Northfleld School forGirls la Northtleld, Mast.

Beads Wellesle7~DarmMiss Virginia Coi, daugbtar of

Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Cox, Jr.of M Hi«h street, hat beea electedpresident ol Stone Hall, bar dormi tory at Welletley Collage, wherethe Is completing her junior year.A geography major, the It a KantPlace School graduate, a memberof the ramput newspaper ad-vertising staff, and a member ofthe Choir and the ttrvict organi-laUon.

la Meatr FraternityRobert F. Schaul of TM Moun-

taia avenue, 'Berkeley Heights, Uone of eight Union Junior Col-lege students who will be induct-ed into lota Xi chapter of PhiTheta Kappa honorary scholasticsociety Tuesday at 7:31) p.m. ttinstallation ceremonies at UMCranford college.

Mr. Schaul. a graduate of Se-ton Hall Preparatory School,South Oiange, is majoring in lib-eral arts in the college's daysession

EadaMist Patricia WagenhaU. daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mn. Edward W*g-enhalt of C Londonderry Way anda junior at Deniaon University,Grinville. Ohio, hat returned toclasses after spending the Eastervacation at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.A member of Omicron Pi sorority,she WHS recently nominated forpresident of the Women's Organ-isation it Deniaoa. She is a grad-uate of Shaker Heights (Ohio)Iigh School.

Illltlttlll Illttlllll IIHIHMII UIIIIHI HIIMIHII^/*«rlr«ta Wmi4i*t> Children \

Atdn Named for'**!Fortnightly Club ^Rummage Salt

Commlttat mamberi lor "1annual rummage tale of tht »„.nightly Club, to be held !<*,,tomorrow tad Saturday' >t gjSprtatfleld ivejiue, have hf,n 'aouaaad by the co^htirmeii j | r ,Tnomii R. Moore, Jr. a,,,i Mf.Clarence D. Marvin.

They a n Mrt. Frank w wlr

ran, Mn. Bernard t. \ , c F | t

land, Mn. Arnold E. Unto,,, Mfl

Harold E. Utter. Mrs. Kul*rt L

Talbot, Mn. Homer p. smiii,Mn. Henry 1. Paters, Mrs il t t A. Smith, Mrs. We.i, >Mirple. Mrs. Clirk \ . I;,,.,,,,Mrs. George E. J. Sawyc, Mr>

H l d L B h d y

PROM QUEEN AND COUtT — Mitt l-arot bcklumlwtt crowned quota of the School Juator promby Frank Pooca. data president, on Friday traoiaatt DM daoot bold ta tka ttooal gymattlum. Har it

Harold L. Bush and Mr. i,more Schuitz.

Others who have a»»u!,d isorting and marking rim,. ,ndwho will ttslut it the Me mother ciparltlea Include;

T h . Mn. (Morse I. Moore w. i tLu.drs. Romeo T Berli Wm-TT"'.'"HlldVburn. Cliarlca) J eclia. in », .O H. lander J«mf« C Co'inn ,Fr-d Hpmniln^pr. Walter R j ,1

' | Al>> W, Blrlcken. v«n- W V,., j . . ;i I Rujrir.und J Snnili I"KlrUl; J n'.MJuiUli r. HllUr, I. * : Wn|,H", u

EJWKrd LlndquUt. Rjber: I1 L"

Rob.rl Ctenla. Robrrt Ro>»r. h - . . ' .lendaittf were < len Ui right I MUM Roberta Yeagi'i. Kf>l!1:;.• .Th"m»r *' Am«"". »'Miat Jan Hobbs, MisMtryannt Eieolese.

Sandy Davidson and Hist(Frederic Rowe photo)

PERSONALSThe marriage of Miss

Townley Loudon. daughter of Mr,and Mn. David S. Uudon of ISPine Ridge drive, to William De-Otrmo Smith, 2nd, son of Mr. tndMrs. WlUlam Mttteton Smith ofPoughkeeptie, N. Y., wiU tikeplace on Saturday tat ChristChurch. Mr. aad Mn. Smith willbt hosts at a dinner on Friday atBaltusrol Golf Club following thewedding rtheara.il. Mr. tod Mn.Loudon will entertain i t luncheonfor the bridal party on Saturday.Miss Loudon wit honored i t a teagiven by Mrt. Judwn C. Tttvitand at a luncheon at Canoe BrookCountry Club at which Mn. LeeL. Davis and Mn. Robert Morsewere hotUteet.

Returning Sunday, Mr. indMrt. H. Edgar Bush of U Prospect Hill avenue, have completeda Caribbean cruise tbotrd theMauntinii.

Oak Knell Mother*Plan Luncheon Party

The Mothert Auxiliary' of OakKnoll School hat completed pimifor the festival of tulips bridgeand luncheon ptrty i t MayftirFarms on Tuesday. Mrs. EmettMayor tad Mn F. Madden olSummit are reservations ch»lr.

Local women who will be model!it the fashion show which Is afeature of the affair will be Mrt.Leonard AjeUo, Mrs. William F.Bohme and Mn. Richard A.Markey, Jr.

Middle Eett Talk to EndSeason for Club Unit

The final meeting of tat inter-national relations department olthe Fortnightly Club wiU be ntid•I lha clubhouse April IT. it I:M

Dance Exhibit Feature*YW Pence This Saturday

"The Light Fantastic" Ii to bethe them*- M the ncit Y.W.C.A,sem| monthly social dance to beheld Saturday evening, April U,from I:K till midnight.

Than will be Uve tnuaie, socia-bility md refreshments. Againpresented ,»i t feature ol the. en-tertainment, will be Mrt; RobertPevoto, former tetchar i t ArthurMurray Studio In New York, whowill give an Instruction exhibitionof the walti and rhumba.

AU post high school age singleyoung people are invited. Youngpeople attend, both "stag" and"drag" from many communitiesIn this i m . No prior nterva-

•re necessary.

»-.r. William W. ur..i,iii«'>rl|i r~i»i-r. ro«, P»UU A. Mycr. 81«I«H'I, VK«*Dt Howard D. Wright. E4«nrlj.jWnltmurt. Trtd o. eioin. jr r «:,n»y J»n«r Brrtram H.ijnr. »t.»ni"Ploiwy. J»mt» p. E»uni. Kriuik «

Stour. H. « BrbOI.. Rlcharil t o , " "nit . Brijoit B< wdj 'i. Huward J w,Hubert w

Andiew W. Clwiiion»l T.

iolMrt Ouwen.Wullur, r. R«r. Arthur Blum n'^'J

B«e.tU*. Ulitrwoad Walfli! WM.'yt l . r o d « >MllinU AllUon H. Hanrut. Unw. K P Luc. Jr rIferold Orub«. Williamft. D.H»rry f.O h l t l

Nonnan J Ucatian. awrte r H s . .•un. Arthur O. Laird. RuaMtl «' K.:.tmory O CUsWy, W. • tuoh,n,r, d:.a"* I Otirmta.

a.m. Dr. Abraham Ytselson willipetk on "The Middle Eisl in

Now returned from Nassau In j World Politics."tht Bahamas, Mist Adeline Pap-1 T ^ l t l t e u m verti ly hutoritn.per of IS1 Springfield avenue, , r>r. Veselsoa It assistant profit-member of the Amerlctn MedicalWriten Association, visited atClub Pinamerictnos dt Doctoreaat San Miguel da Rtgla, Mexico,as well i t at Lake Atitltn inGuatemala and Hacienda Uxmaln Yucatan.

tor of history tad political scienceit Rutgers University College, theevening degree granting unit oftht univenity. He haa served onthe (acuity of Brown Universitytod la tht author of the book,'United Situs-Persian ReltUona,

Second Son U ttiemteniMr. and Mn. James t . Thom-

son ol West Hyitttville, Md., hiveannounced the birth of their sec-ond son. David Scott, on Mirch Uat Washington Hospital Center.Mra. Thornton is the formerMarie Bontempo of Summit,daughter of Mr. tnd Mn. EmllBontempo of Springfield. Pttemtlgrandparents a n Mr. tnd Mrsvictor ThomsonHeights.

of Berkeley

BeecrmDorothy Ann DeverauK,

Junior in the college of medicaltechnology at the Univenity ofMainei has been elected to PhiKappa Phi, International scholasticfraternity 8he is one of SIstudents i t the Univenity ta earna four-point average I all-A) forthe tint semester ,

She is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Richard A. Devereux, 24V

i Kent Place boulevard, a gradual*of Summit High School, and gmembar of Delta Sett sorority.

fMttttCHOWC

Tl I/SHOT Piece, Saaosil, Jjaa-

r-mrIIIHHIIMi

BIG BROOK ACRESfor v .

6Ms A leys Aft* 111at

Routt 517. N. J.

FRIENDLY. BIG FAMILY i tmocpharc (or 45 youngtitrtonly. Informal relaxed unret;-unrated program includei riding, iwimming, tennis.Prrtonaliied tymp*thetfV leaderthip - provide* ahe«ltto_ happy outdoor tlmmer at a COUNTRY-ESTATE o f 370 ACRES will, 2 LAKES, own stableand gym.

Miles and miles of bridal paths. EXCELLENT FOOD,private rooms and' bath available in main residencefor guests. For complete information contact

ALICE & HAROLD GIIBSl i t MAIN ST, HAOnTTSTOWN. H.J.

or coll6ArahM t-IYlf — tArim M i l t

Oa Ticket CatamltteeJohn F. Harrold of 1« Coolldge

drive, Berkeley Heights, it incharge of ticket sales in Summit,Berkeley Heights and New Provi-dence for the first annual springdance of the Union Junior CollegeAlumni Association.

Gets Nane't CapMiss Betty rirreU, daughter

of Mr. and Mn. Norbert Farrellof 21 William tteet, will becapped at (he Mountainside Hoe-pita! celBtony today at Mont-elalr.

Rummage Sale listedThe annual rummige tale

given by women of Oaken Memo-rial Church will be held Wednevday and Thursday, April 22 and9 . from » a.m. to 4 p.m. i t thechurch. Itemi for tale includeclothing, bric-a-brac and householdgoods.

Coffee wiU be served it I:Mi m . by Mrs. Robert AtweU, hoe-plttlity chairman, assisted by Mrs.

'aul llanna. The meeting willfollow at 10 a.m.

of 41 Baker avenue, BerkeleyHeight!, a ton, born March ZT.

To Mr. and Mn. Donald IUI41Tut 1<M fiataic avenue, 1 ton, bornMirch U.

To Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bowie*of Si Parkview terrace, a son.bOi-n March 20.

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colt u(Beech Spring drive, a ton, bornMirra »;i.

To .Mr. and MM Edward Wil-llir.u of 73 SUme Ilidgt) road, .<son, bora March II.

r ' o c o n o C r e s t C n m u s

WO.vr

d c i. m T Mo

IilaiUU, Owll C. FVw»Ptriet, lUndaJ) IVivcI o a l

rr*eiMiI oooalni and Ulaa

<r.Mn. John J HBrlcaaa. Bd»in

t O T

Medical Society Elects

The annual dinnri' uf the Sinmlt Medical Society was he-Id <mFriday at the Washington HIIUU-.Watchung. New officers of ihrU-year-oid organiiation elected .1he meeting were Dr. Donald V.

Kent, president. Dr. Robert ISpecht. vice-president tnd Dr.David F. Steuart, secretar.\lifa.urtr. Dr. James W. Roblntvi 11outgoing president.

I4AMBJIRD

BirthtTo Mr. ind Mrs. John Mtclay of

IT Grint avenue, New Providance, 1 ton, born April 1.

To Mr. ind Mn. Robert Stickleof (T Chimwood road, New Provi-dence, a son, born March II.

To Mrs. tod Mn. Wallace Toneyof « Morris avenue, s daughter,

irn March M.To Mr. and Mn. Thomas L*ver

ty of SI Morris avenue, a sonborn March SO.

To Mr. ind Mn. Porter Hall ofI Lavina Court, t ton, born March

JO.To Mr. tnd Mn. Laqird Huizing

of 72 Glentide avenue, 1 dtughter,born Mirch W.

To Mr. tnd Mn. Edward Croninof M Pitrt ttreet, New ProvManco,1 daughter, born Much » .

To Mr. and Mn. Arthur MlUtr of21 Norwood avenue, 1 ten, bomMirehfT.

To Mr. tnd Mrt. Charlei Imbo^oona of aV Iprlngflald tvtnue, 1aon, born March 2T.

To Mr. and Mn. John Gitntttio,Jr. of 24 Chestnut street, a son

i n March IT.To Mr. and Mn. Joseph Atcolese

REPAIR SfRVICEWard, ftepain

CARLANSTesv Cmmmmmltr Jeweler

Ope* Pri. Eves, t l • P.M.m SarsagtleU Ave. CB. T-MM

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TheLamp Shop

Lamp Keptirt

Convortiom

Mountinfi

Shatjot

Brass Plating and Lacquering

Brau ahd Silver Rtplating and Poltshmg

17 UNION PLACE. SUMMIT - Cftottviow 3-27«l

iniiuiiuiiuuiiiiiiiiiiuuuiiiiintiiiimiimiMiimiiiiiuiiii M

. 34lh teuui. MM Ac» BalaU. Ul*. ,Istannd prenam of aperti u t. resllta tatlrltr. B>Dtn«iced CMU-aalori. Phj.leUn. Aurcn t a i l l f i

711 Went Seveath Vrati |

Tat Pi 4-4432

H> tpM-lalUr In tireim ilt^wri*With » rhalrr that tnr% thf hrin

a M cent hack lor t in rherrj tart

CLOSEO MONDAYS

SparklingSpring

Specials

Heart ofDiamondsVa CARAT

TOTAL WEIGHT

22 perfectly matched dia-monds in 14k white gold.

113.

Reg. $240

(HAHGt: IT! \

1/2 C A R A TSmart Tiffany Motif — inwhite or natural 14k c,old.

14*.Recj. $190

TOTAL Wl l f tHT OfCARAT. 10 brilliant dia-monds sa* la 14k gold

299.Rag. $400

r It*

FREE PARKING

Mw. WjatiOaaa Wad. Iveiriiifi

419 S»rin]fi«M

Ope* M.

&>ok Review toFeature MeetingOf Hadassah"Exodua" will be the theme of

the nut meeting of the Summitchapter of Hadaaaah lo be bdd•I the Jewish Caaununity Coatar•a Monday aroalac. lira. Battler%nkel will review the book ofWb tame name oy Leon Urii.

la honor of World Jewtah CUMDay ealebntod on April 14. themeetinf will also feature aYouth Aliyah film anUUed ToSave Ona Ufa". The film,narrated by Ralph Bellamy, dealawith the integration of two littleYemenite girli living at AnneFrank haven* In Iirael.

^ l o m e teated Passover recipes,I T time for the coining holidayseason, will be supplied by I n .Maxwell Borit, Mn HerbertCohen and Mrs. Samuel Epstein.

The Summit chapter of Hadas-sah will be represented by two ofits officers at the annual NewJersey region spring conference tolie held at the Breaker! Hotel inAtlantic City April 12 throughApril 14. Mrs. Fred Burni andJta. David Aaronson will part inpat in the workshops be,nsi,iven on all phases of Hsdstarprogram. The Summit chapter wilalso receive special mention athe conference for the outatand-ing results of its life membershipdrive conducted so lucceufully bythe late Mrs. Edward Goldstein.

All members of the chapter arewelcome to attend the conference

NEED PAPER?Construction, pastel,watercolor, tracing,novelty, etc

I The most complete line

of artists materialsin Central Jersey

ART STUDIO

CR 3-7217

Calvary WomenSchedule AnnualSpring Luncheon

The Woaaea of Cahaiy,Calvary Episcopal Church, wfflhold their aaavjaj Spring hiaeh-eoo it U» p.m. oo April 14 atthe Pariah Haaaa. Mrs John M.Leaveu, praatdaat. win eoadacta ihort hasaneu aM*tiag. the lastoaeaaUl fan.

I n George N. Pierce a par-iah member. wiO be the speaker,aad will talk about life and peopleof the Middle East. Mr Pierce w i iaitoculed with the fatertimcotof Iraq ai an advisor to the De-velopment Board of that country,on electric power until his re-turn to the United Stales in 1*57.

Mrs. A. B. Jacobs and Mrs.George B. Steiner are ehairmeafor the luncheoa. Mrs EdwardMorrUh is in charge of table ar-rangements and Mrs. E. L. Beck-with u heading the hospitaUtycommittee. Child care will beprovided. Reservation* may bemade with cither Mrs. KennethPinneU, CR J-75SJ, or Mrs. LeeMason, CR 343(1.

and may obtain information onany of the sessions by calling Mr.Edwin Schoffam at Adams 3-2434.

bt Frtd W. JTatww'

tor fine

floor coveringsOpra MOB. * Hans. « •

all MMaiaia Av«., IDBC-tSTS

Interior DesignCarafully plannad to w i t individual

tastes and modai of living. < *

ISABEL PALMER • INTERIORS(formerly with Teller Studios)

ft 121 Millbum Avenue Short HiBi. N. J.

C3OOCXDkexel M 3 I I

WE FIT

JMTJERTHS

EVERY BIT

AS CAREFULLY

AS THEY'RE

MADE4.W I*'. •JO

^_ . according to site - A

SUMMIT SHOE SHOP414 SpfWWd Aw. CR 3.24M

Why settle

for the

ordinary?

IfMlinilM. . . whan i f i i o aaiy to achiiv* pawfaelion. Without

any obligation our decorating itaff will tbow you tho.

professional way to bring beauty and comfort to a homo

through reuphotitaring. • Don't gu*s» . . . bo certainl

Bring your problems to a Zaignor decorator.

Trm Ettimmf _

) INTEUOI DEC0RAT0B3 rimMTOBB lUtfTOBaTOW

ZEIGNER'SOF SUMMIT

461-474 Springfiaid Ava. CR 1-34004)1

Mr*. Eagcae A. PetrackISUi

Morris Plains

Girl Is BridPof

Eugene PetrockMill Joan Smith, daughter of

Mr., and-Mrs. Donald J. Smith ofMorris Plains was married onSaturday to Eugene AnthonyPetrock. too of Mrs. RalphPetrock of Beauvoir avenue andthe late Mr. Petrock. The cere-mony wai performed in St. Te-resa's Church by Rev. Jama M.Glynn of Our Lady of All SoubChurch, East Orange. A receptionwas held at Winchester TurnpikeInn, Morriitown.

The bride's sister, Miss JudithSmith wai maid of honor. MitiMary Ann Sylvester and MissCarol Minier were bridesmaids.John Petrock. the bridegroom'!brother, and Vincent Fiorito, acousin, were ushers.

Music Award

Winners to Give

Club ProgramThe final meeting of the music

department of the FortnightlyClub will take place on Wednes-day at 2 p.m. at the clubhouse.Mrs. Robert Kiehl, music chair-man, has arranged for a programto be presented by five MetaThome Waters icbolarihip itu-dents at Douglass College. Theteholarship is awarded each yearto a music student at the collegeby the New J/.-sey Federation ofWomen's Clubs.

Appearing on the program willby Kuaudia Jarosiewicz. soprano;Elaine Schulman violinist; Mar-cia Zeisel. piano: Lynne Trombleyand IJaija Merzinsky, accompai' Is.

Tea will be served following theprogram with Mn. Fred Hem'mlnger in charge, asaitted byMn. W. A. Davidson, Mn. WalterDavies. Mrs. Robert LeMare,Mn. J. Lawrence Robinson andMrs. Charles Rose.

Area TeachersTo Be FeHdBy College Club^

AaMTkan Aaaatlatlaa a* Uaiversity Wosaaa wtU aahjkt teachersof this aad swisjMsWiat eoas-munitia* at a taa, I* ha ffhw attha YYfCK it I:1S BJB. oa April11 Mr*, fcrth Battea, widelyknown raconteur aad laetsjrer.will deliver a talk oa books andthe theater, eatitlod T u a . Pact,and Fiction", altar whteh Nfraah-ments will be earvod.

Two teacher* aava has* Invitedto represent each adktal af Summil. New Providence, BerkeleyHeights, Short HlUa, Millbuntand Chatham. In addttioa to thepublic school* of the abovementioned town*, the goost listwiU include Kent Plaee Schooland Oak Knoll School, both ofSummit, and Our Lady of PeaceConvent of New Providence.Short Hills Country Day School.and Tu Brook School of ShortHills.

r •

Fortnightly IsHostess Club for Miss PopolilloDistrict Meetinq I Becomes Bride ofThe N. J. Federation of Worn

en'* Clubs seventh district springconference will be held on Mon-day at the Methodist Church.Mrs. Allison H. Hearn, districtpre«ident, will preside. Rev.James M. Boyd, pastor, will givethe invocation at toe morningsession which begins at 10: ISa.m. The afternoon session willbegin at 1:30 p.m. A registrationfee wiU include beverage anddessert. Member* are asked tobring a sandwich.

Luncheon will he served to thehonor guests by Mrs. WalterGlasser. Mrs. George E. J. Saw-yer will auisl. Hostesses for the•poeja «T!N I J H *pnpuj m * <C*pto, Mrs. Frank Warren. Mrs. Ed-win Florance. Mn. H. EdwardLindquiai, Mm. Wesley MinnisMr*. Lionel Hopkins, Mrs. Rob'«rt E. Kiehl, Mn. I. W. "Vhlte-side and Mrs. Montagu Hankin.

Regulations will be handledby the following member* of theFortnightly Club; Mrs. dark NBreisch. Mrs. WiUiam Buchanan.Mr*. Raymond Smith, Mr*. P.J. Roche, Mrs. Sherwood Slaightand Mr*. Edward J. Whitmore.

Prei* books will be handled byMr*. George E. Moore. Page*wiU be Mn. Bernard E. McFarland and Mn. Howard J. WaUiaMn. Stanley Elliott will be thetimekeeper. Flower arrangemenu wiU be done by Mn. DavidP. Barry.

Aid Pool Fund Drivo

Mn. S. J. EUi - of 283 Woodland avenue and Mrs. Charles BBongard of 344 Livingston avenue,Murray Hill, have been namedclass agents for the CentenaryCollege, Hackettst.wn, fund drivef-r a campus -wimming pool.

SUMMIT ANIMALWELFARE LEAGUE h e .

1 utu

•km m f i l l W*|l> Ikat waskit kj • mi.Can Mn. P M If m a*n ujrlafwill— akaal »»l»nli.

NEWCOMER7

Hive you,or has someoneyou know,just moved to anew home?Your Welcome WaroaHostess wiU call withgifts and fr iendlygraetinga from th* com-munity.

Nurses to HearDiscussion of ^Chest SurgeryA lecture oa "Chest Surgery,"

part o fthe in-service educationprogram for registered nurses, byDr. Earl O NeUl of Plainfield willbe held at • p.m. Monday. April13, In the nurses' residence atOverlook Hospital..

Dr. O Neill ia an instructor i tCornell University School of Medi-cine, assistant attending surgeon,at New York Hospital, attendingthoracic surgeon at New JerseySlate Hospital at Glen Gardner,consultant surgeon at the Veter-an* Hospital. Lyons, and aasistantattending surgeon at MuhlenbergHospital, Plainfield. He U a fellowin the American College of Sur-geons and a diplomate of theAmerican Board of General Sur-gery and the American Board ofThoracic Surgery.

Dr. O'Neill wiU demonstratesome of the new equipment re-cently acquired by Overlook Hos-pital including an Emersonpump.

St. Teresa'* Church was thescene on Sunday of the marriageof Miss Joanna Marie PopolUlo,

j daughter of Mrs. Ida PopolUlo of51 Mountain avenue and MichaelPopolillo of West Chester, Pa., toDominic Salvatore Vecchia. ion ofMr. and Mn. Louis G. Vecchia of27 Huntlpy road. Rev. Hin-old A.Murray performed the ceremony.A reception was held nt the SilverAnchor, Whlppany.

Given In marriage by herfather, the bride wore a gown oflace and tulle over taffeta and afingertip veil held by a tiara ofseed pearls

Elaine PopolUlo was her lister'smsid of honor. Her gownjwas ofwhite lace over orchid taffeta.The bridesmaid*, whose gownswere of white lace over blue taf-fata, were Mia* Frances Carboneof 33 Ruthven place and MissMarie Nardiello of Franklinplace. Susan McNamara of Au-bury street was flower girl andMichael Roberto of Madison wasa page.

Henry Grieco of New Providenceserved as best man. I'sher* wereLouis Vecchia. brother of thebridegroom, and Sal Roberto ofMorris avenue.

The couple attended SummitHigh School. Mr. Vecchia also at-tended Seton Hall University andis employed by Chubb L Son. Af-ter a trip I hey will reside at 121Orchard street

THi SUMMIT HHALP, ThursaWA-ll f>, | m -f— la

Calvary Church ProgramTomorrow to Aid Choirs

A fund-railing party tor thebenefit of (he Calvary EpiscopalChurch choirs will be held to-morrow at. 7:4i p.m. at the Par-ish House

Chairman of the program isMn. Leroy &. Baum. She will beassisted by Mrs. Paul Beard.Other committee chairmen in-clude Mr*. J. C. Sbepard deco-rations; Mn. Clifford Caliahan,refreshment*; Mn. Bette Bris-sey, publicity, Mn. Charles Pal-tenon, table setting; Mn. Ed-ward Veitch, Mrs. D. C. Living-ston. Mn. George Walker, Mn.William M. Freeman, tickets.CH. 1-SlSt and Mn. Phylli*

Rajidtnt to DaicribaAfrica at Kaffaaklatsch

Mrs. WiUiam C Ludi of Cedricroad, a member of the Y.W.C.A.Kaffeeklatsch. wiU present anAfrican travelogue illustrated bycolored slides al the next meetingto be held on Wednesday morn-ing, AprU 15.

Mrs. Ludi lived in Durban. SouthAfrica for two yean and with herfamily attended many Zulu cere-monies. She will describe these, asweU as many other interesting ex-amples of the African way of lifeHer lecture also wiU Include pointsof interest of visits to ports on theIndian Ocean from Capetown toCairo.

All women of the area are in-vited lo attend these weekly mformal get-togethers. Coffee wiU beserved at 10 a.m. and the programwiU follow at 10:30 a.m. Childdance and rhythm classes aa wellaa baby sitting services (mini-mum age II months) are avail-able for children of mothers whoare attending Ihe-program.

Mn. Marti* J. I.,

Lasty-VarnerMarriage HeldOn Easter

On Easter Day at St. - Mary'sChurch, Plainfield. Mia* JoyceArlene Varner. daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Ray E. Varner of Plain-field, became the bride of MartinJames Lasty, son of Mr*. Ann*Laity of 36 Ashwood avenue. Rev.Neil J. Smtih officiated at theceremony which was foUowed bya reception at the Arbor Inn.

Given in marraige by her fatherthe bride wore • chintUly licegown styled with a fitted bodice,scalloped neckline and bouffantskirt and featuring a watteauback panel. Her illusion veil feUfrom a crown ot urange blossomsand she carried a cascade bouquet of orchids and carnations.

Matron of honor was Mrs. BettyLevesque of North Plainfield anilbridesmaid was Misa Anna MaeVarner, slater of the bride. Theattendants were gowned alike inlavendar taffeta fashioned withfitted bodice and harem hemline.

: They wore matching picture hats, and carried cascade bouquets ofdaffodila and carnations.

j James P. NaUy of Chatham| served a* best man. Arthur B.1 Lewis of North Plainfield and, Donald Scheiderman of Chathamuahered.

Mrs Lasty is an alumni ofPlainfield High School Her husband graduated from SummitHigh School and I* attendingSelon Hall University He ia em-ployed by Bell Telephone Labor-atories, Murray Hill.

Christie, hospitality, CR. 3-M73.A bake aale will be held fr.m

noon until 3 p.m. while a canaatabridge will begin at 7:« p.m.

C O M P L E T EC A T E R I N G

Specializing inWeddings

Call

HOlif WHSSDim! 4-02M

MTaytorS*.

•—H-

CONTRACT BRIDGELord & Taylor Bird Cage Restaurant

April 20th - 25th, 9:15 a.m. • 10.45 a.m.

. . Dr. Dillard E. Bird

The Goran Syitam

Advance Registration Necessary thru

> . ^ Lord A Taylor Offica

^ DRaxal 6-4400

Hobby Hall Hottauai

Mrs. Robert H. Beams. Mrs.Cameron H Conovcr, Mrs. Dun-can J. McGill and Mn. Henry J.Ogortaly will be hostesses to theHobby Hall sixth grade dancingclass tomorrow. The ninth gradewill be received by Mr. and Mrs.Charles P. Clark, Jr.. and Mr.and Mn. WiUiam R. Stapjes.

Mn. Julius N. Pieman. Mn. C.Benson Keency, Jr., Mrs. EdwardA. Ferbert and Mrs David JohnSecunda will lie hostr.itea to thefourth grade on Saturday. Theseventh grade will be received byMr*. Alfred G. Parker and MrsRobert H. Smith.

Mrs. Rodney D HaU, Jr., Mrs.David J. Waller, Mrs. George TFlint and Mrs Earl /TLamb willbe hfstrs".es to the fifth gradedas* on Monday. April 13.

Plan Lunchaon-MttticalaThe Christian Woman's Club of

Summit and Short Hill, will hold aluncheon meeting at the SuburbanHotel in East Orange on Wednes-day at 12 noon. A muaicale willfollow the luncheon. For ticketscall DR C-4740.

Nancy Johnson,Gordon SterlingWed Saturday

Mis* Nancy Louise Johnson,daughter of' Mr. and Mn. Wil-liam P. Johnson of Verona, wasmarried on Saturday to GordonDaaald Sterling, son of Mr. andMrs. Daniel H. Sterling of Sheffield road. Rev. Walter M. Moore

Geneva TeacherEngaged toW. Widdowson, Jr.

Mr and Mn.of Albany. N Y ,gagemeot of their daafhtar.Diane, to William Work WMdow-son, Jr.. son of Dr. and Mn. Wil-liam Work WMMOWMB of 11* Pros-

performed the cer.mony in the P*«t street.Miss Bunting la a graduate of

The HUM School and of WUttaaSmith College. She u a teacher •

First Presbyterian Church, Verona. A reception waa held atMayfair Farm*. "

Vi»s Nancy Nelson was maid •»» P"1*' schools of Genera.of honor Bridesmaids »ere Mrs J N Y Mr- Wtddewaoa. a graduateJoseph Taggart aid MISS D o r i s V Uir™J««*u*» * • • • » . «• • • »Sterling, sister of the bride- i tor " H o o * r t Cottage, where ha Ugroom. Mr Sterling served as | • m « m b " of Phi Sigma Kippa.gbe*t man for hi. son Peter FEld, John M Martin andFran1' Reina er ushered.

The bride attended

* SeptemberPlanned

wedding

I ed in the statistical tabulating de-Green partment of Kern per Insurance

1 mntain Junior College, Poult; Company. He 1> the ton of Mr. aadney. Vt. The bridegroom 1* a I Mn. Frank B. Geary of Manitmgraduate of Hamilton College. ! Springs. CohMr. and Mrs Sterling are em-ployed by Factory Mulu.il Kngi-neering Division. Montclair.

Oranqa Girl It MarriadTo Jama* L. Gaary

Miss Carol Ruth Olbnch andJamea Louis Geary were marriedon Saturday in the Orange ValleyPresbyterian Church, Orange.Mrs. Geary, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Carl E. Olhrirh of Orange,is a home service advisor with'thePublic Service Electric * GasCompany. Her huaband is employ

Weftc. U>

CR 3-4606

FUR STORAGEBffrMIWH*} ftlOrHrr*)

KARRAS FURSW «am(a«sB«Wa>aaAal Aajtatajma.

(opp. Kress)

fei ««""" .

FAR BROOKA CoestacaOaaal fkheal-Nanery through Ninth Grade

A Way of Life for Your Child

The laiaaiir Camwa: ENROLL NOW to insure yojir clyldoi a summer on Far Brook School's seven fecras. Thehorses and pats, ikop, i**9», art studio and playino,field are utilised (or the joyful development of th*child. Swimming is *n important part of the program.Enrollments are for two to tight watk, beginningMonday, June 22nd.

Tha lefcaaj la Wtatart This vigorous academic pragra"m,emphaiing history, mathematics, English, Latin andscience, gives your child tha best in preparation foritcondary school years. A full creative program inmusic, art and drama i> an integral part of the plan.Clisses are limited in site. Far Irook School I* amember of the Secondary Education loard and th*Educational Records Bureau of Now York. Applica-tions for enrollment for the school year IVSf-lftOarii now being considered.

The Fawarry: Mature teachers with long year* of •«•periense work with your child. Men and Women ofnational reputation in the arts arouse tho creativityof the students.

Special r a a t w i ; The annual New England Slit Trip fortha Junior High School the monthly square dances,the field trips and a full sports program round out th*development of the bright child, which Far Irookstales in this area.

Telephone for an appobrtawat t* viaM _tu

Mttntai f-3442

MRS. WINIFRED MOORE, Director

IS Great BO!* lead

a wise time to buy your year 'round "litt le" f u r s . . .

a

1Little fun today arc a

"year 'round" wardrobe"must" for smart

women . . . buy your "little"fur now . . . at our

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CLOTH COATS A S U I T S . . .An outstanding

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HOUBOAIIY TO • ». M.SAT. 1 SUN. 10 I f. M.

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SAT. I SUN. TO 4 r\ M.

FLEMINGTON FUR CO.F L E M I N G T O N , N E W J E R S E Y

JUSaTS lAMUTMANUfACTUHH * MSTUVTOIt Of M l N U

Berictlty Htlfhis Passaic Valley Section New Providence

»a.a — TMl 1UMMIT HUAIQ. l.fH

IndWduaJPTAsOrganized at 3Heights Schools

— P t r e a t .Te»chtr» AMOCUUOD froupf arenow betag lonMd by each of thethree towuhlp aehooit, with elec-tions tilted Monday eight it Col-umhit School. Wedneidav night, atUountiln Pirk School, ind A|H120 at Berkeley School.

Until now, MM PTA group bitkened til three Berkeley HelfhUschools, with Mn David Deltnd•ervuig at thii yrtr't pretldent.I ndor the new divliion of theVTA. Mrs. Deltnd U the uaop-anted ctndldtte for pr*tldent ofBrrkrlry School. The MountainPark School candidate for presi-dent ' it Mrv Comrliut Sullivtn,while Arthur Shea hetdt the Col-

ambit M e a l PTA tlata.At Cahjtaaia fchoel Monday

«t T:H, hi additiaa to Mr.

<rte»-pmia»t)t; rraakna Cat-waH, u eu*a< vie* **•**•**»;Mr*. AloU M a d e * r e t a r d *aeereUry; Mn. Rkhard M m ,eanMpondiag aaeittarjr. tad MnDavid BIUIMM, MiMftr.

OfHcen wUI to elMtt4 ana1 b flawi of the D«W graoa win toprttMtMl by tto «aalraiaa af at)

malttoe. Mn. Jaha Well*.A dramatic tktt wlO to pretest.

ed after the etoetioa* and otherbutlMW by tto Columbia drt«aclub, ander tto baetnhipof Mn.Gertrude Jedry. KagUah teacherat tto tchool. Mutlc win to ar-ranged by Mn. Evelyn Kramer.

An Invocation wUI to given bythe Rev. rrinclt U. McCue of ttoChurch of tto little Flower.

Wedaeeday atght at 1:1a p.m.la Mountain Park School, la addi-

tttatoMmlaniyaB.tkatsatowmMn. W. A. Utto, at caaAV

Breyi tteejal vttw^WnVatr*. ttaJftJMtnl SettaeT,

Mn. Oeargeitem, i imniaaaigteafatorr,W. R. DeaaaUy, traatarer.

win•ntt avt«><j«r<>nnnni fjnjtrni taanl MaaaafaaMi ItsfBtaj gBBHantaanJiaBDj^ VB/BBJ*BJ n n W aaaatnaBBBjatiai fewa

Fmi; A Sfcarf* TreatLandscaping

Otbeen wffl to eleetod aad hvi l t M at Ito tjjtetlag. By-law*wB to pmeatod tor approval byMn, RanMM aaHaar., A tM*t fcr ehirter member* aftto atw PTA group bat bam eea-dueted far Mr*. L. E. Albright,maatonlila) eonmlttee chairman.

At Barkaley School on April »U M i p.m., Mrs. DeUnd win benomlaatad for pretldent; Mn.Ttomat Secly. vieepreiUlen.:Mn. Joha) Kllllan, tecrettry; Mn.Robert CatUaa, corresponding sec-retary, aad Mr*. Rotort Handler,treasurer.

The by-Uwa win to read andvoted apoa that night.

Commjtte*i have already beenfunctioning in preparation for themeeting, with Mr. Handler serv-Ing aa gaaaral chairman: Handlinghospitality li Mn. Donald 01-•ort; telepbonlng, Mn. Ctrl Mon-aual and Mr*. Lee Sudrtbla; by-Uw», Mn. Jiteph TtraboeU;membertblp, Mn. Richard Weld-Mr and Mn. Rotort Shenaum;program, Mn. David Delaad:publicity, Mn. Henry T. CalaU;tad DomiDttioiu, Mn. Lee Sud-rabta.

MdfastTopkOf Two ProgramsAt Boro Church

New PrerMaaii - Tto JuniorHigh raOowihip of. tto Naw Prov.idence Praabytariaa Church willspooeor a program of children'*moviei oa Saturday at 1 p.m. andI p.m. Refreshment* wUI totervad.

TBM TO SOD ft HKftUZE YOUR LAWNWITH SCOTT LAWN CAR! •tOOOCTS

At* far I201 MAM STIHT, MA

AND a r mTANKS CUANID BUILT

AND UPAIKBD

CARL6UUCXCRANE * BVLLDOSEI

SERVICE

Tntcfcg fyr Hart

•VSMt

- A etr ie ieftwo faaUly algkti have baaapUnaad at tto New Prml iaanPraibyteriaa Church tor laadajr.AprO II aad May 1. Tto am.gram wffl iaelade a tapper atl : » ' a . » . ( a brief were** aanrle*at fcM p.m. aad aa toar af atadyon Ito Middle fa i t from T p.arto I p .* .

For tto toar of atady. rittaeiwm to provided for each agegroup of children from kindergartea-aunary op through HighSchool at well a* aa adult pro-gram. The youth faculty include*Mn. Rotort W. Harriott. Mn. E.Warner White, Mn. WUJlam W.Springer, Mr*. Robert Jroagnall,Dr. and Mn. Ian C. ROM, Dr.Walter J. Upturn, Mn. RobertN. "Immel, Mr. and Mn. RotortP. Denig, Mr. and Mn. Jack B.Harloe and Rotort H. Wright.

Tto adult itudy hour oa April11 will feature a talk by a MiddleEaat •pecitlitt, Dr. Don Parata.Dr. Pareti hat recently retainedfrom tto Middle EuL He> It prot-ently director of neeareh for Revlloaal Retearch Analyita aadteache* et Vataar College aadNaw York Uaivenity on "TtoUnited Nation* in the MiddleEatt." Ha It tto author of "Itraeltad tto Palettioe Arab*." at wallt i numerouf article! in magattaeeaad pariodieab. He U a memtorof th* Ovaraeat Pratt Club, ttoCouscQ oa Itlamic Affaln, ItoMiddU Eatt InaUtuU, aad ttoMld-Eatt rabcommittea of ttoAmerican Friend* Service Com-mittee.

The adult itudy hour oa May 1will take tto form of aa opaaditcuttion on tto tubject of ttoMlddla Eait led by mamton oftto church uting ai ntourca ma-terial tueh book* U "IntMdudagItUm" by J. Chriaty Wuaaa,

Middle Eatt PUgrimtga" by R.Park Johaton, "New Vateaa, OUWorld»" by Ptul Groan, aad "TtoLand* Between" by Joan Badaaa.Tto adult faculty Includa* Patarlotto. Mr*. Michael EUbata,Mn. S. C. Bennett, Mitt EmilyJoait, Mn. Joalth MarriU, Jr.,Mn. Walter Htrtlg and Mr. aadMn. Joha Bantow. Jr.

Reservation* are now beingtaken by Mitt Haael WUaoa at CR

i-mt.

Add Ntw JtmiorChurch S«rvlc«

day at 11 *.*>., St Utto'eiarmad Epiteepal Caarch af Mar-r»y m i , wlO add a JaatorCb.au ato U* tcbedule of tanieat. TheJaatar Church win ataat at tac

ate hew a* tto atoramg wanaip

Tto J»wor Caarch wffl totto dtrecttoa of tw» ttadaatt fromtto Norttotitern BiUa IntUtute.Ettex Pells. The Junior Churchla not designed to lake the place* tto Sunday School, but will tap-dement the Sunday School Th*imphatii it thit aenriee will beupon thote araat of Chrittiaa Ulelad tetehiog not atatUy given em-Thatls because of lack of tinse inthe Sunday School service. Th*Chrlttian mlttiona both at Band abroad will be one of ttoareas empbatiaed. Teaching willbe mainly with object leeeont aadOinaalgraph ttoriaa.

AU children 12 yean old and un-der are invited to attend tto serv-ice. Those over 12 a n invited toI'tend tto regular Morning Prtyetervlce.

Ltoari Rejects

Of Bora Schools

Borough Delays Final ActionOn New Sunday Closing La\

Now COINJOO ClubGroup TO HoWEwcTions Today

Berkeley •right* Tto eieeUoaof officer! for tto Dcwly-iormBerkeley HeighU branch of ttoAmerican Attoetetioo af Univertity Women will to bald today atMountain Park School at S:U p.m

Mn. Henry Calal* toad* ttoalat* at candidate tor president.Aim nominated are Mn. RotortStonnum, f i r a t vlcc-pmideal;Mr*. WUl.rd Doanclly, traamrarrMr*. Uwreoe* Osley, ncordiazaaeratary, and Mn. George Pod-lesoey. corTHpondtng eecreUry.

Speaton far tto evaaiag win toJoha Wen*. proaideBt ef tto Barite-ley HelgbU Board of Edacattaa,who will speak on buildmg espaa-(ion projecu, and Kenneth Both-weU, luperiatandant af acamiswho will speak oa related edueaUonal matten.

Mn. Robert Pevoto ha* planaada program to ateiet members fcagetting better acquainted. Heatewe* for the meeting will to Mra.WUUrd Donaally. Mn. QMrg*Podleaoey. Mn. R.L. Taylor.Mr*. R. E. Man, and Mn. G. MButtle.

The new AAUW chapter wiBparticipate la tto approaching U-br^ry Week at Berkeley Height*aoi a committee win to aatigacdto promote tto uaa of library facilitie*.

Sterling PEATGARDEN HANDICART WHIILBARROW

CtaVSttaDg*)*

ataiftttNv — Tkt nestnaeeting of tto Garden Club apotvtored by tto Recreation Commia-tion will meet oa Toetday at Sp.m. at tto Raereattoa-Crrie Caav

ad la Age*,Uaa la tto C h Wvaeatiaa. Mkearare obsened ia taeae tctwol dit-trkU are etuaiaated to allow, ior

mamtaaa dtt raaairad aamber ofschool day* attendance

Tto tUtwmtm af ravartiag toIto tradilioaal calendar came opthis year when a aMwatantt bagaato daee ictooli earlier ia Jane.Those advocating thit syttempointed to Be heat af Jane aa notbeing eaadarJvc4a atady aad altothe delay af anasner vacataaat

by tto late caaeaag af

arivaa at odd*) «a> tto |w*t»ted or-at«hniSBg Sunday boal-g y

except for work* ofor charity, tto Bon

Oaaadl Tueadty eight agreed tomatter until iti aaxt

died to automobile,.and almost everythn.

Mr. Stern noted thai .• :

of individual homeowiwrs >h,«their houaet, that the SundJV

ravartag bmmadiate paatage oftto ordanaai*. Councilman JohnClay aated tto influx of Sundayahappan at a aboppiog center ina aaarby town. He stated he feelsHiungtj that New Providence

prevent this from happen-

TtofaU provides tar 1M nay*, two

tnaapewriaaaljr aBawed. aadby tto

day* dad aaBoard

the aaattoaa af (cnaet day* Ito aBow uajuitanlly tor Ike s a x -imam tiate ior Ike adtatl nra>gram to to carried ant

This year* ralandw af 1ft day*

hsnt a etaeje daya* at am

The l t » M I tckaai year win hethe Brat la which Hew f i a i i d a a nichoab operate a«sasandaatly at*aay ether achaal anatrlet Oarhtgthe peat. New t*r*ildaarii. highschool anptis attended aether Baa-nut or Cbathasa high tchaalt.Even with the oprrattag ef thr

Ouett iptakar for tto evcaiagwUI to A. Etorhtrdt, aatittaatagricultural agent of tto UnionCounty Exchange Service, affili-ated with Rutgan UalvankrvAfrtmtttanl Dapartvaat

idence that attoal yaar. *awere aBswcdte fhtith tfceir

cdacatiaat at SammHbig-hig-

caD it They

lag hare.Mayor Samuel Jones character-

iaad tto enactment of the ordi-nance a* "tockng tto barn batontto harm gate out." Mayor Jones•aid that the ordinance is necet-tary to keep New Providence thequiet residential town that It it.

Councilman Edward Morrisontook tto position that on a matterhaving men wide implications, thepeople ahmdd have a chance to de-cide what they want. Mr. Morrisonaotcd that the ordinance couldwork hardthipt oa busineeaeiwhich now a n open on Sundayaad which townsmen detire to n-mat* epm

Boro attorney Fred A. LorenUtold Council that the propoeed ordinanc* ia the only type which iilagal. Cartam baatneaae* caaaot befavarad ar dteeriaUatted agaiatthi a Baaiay atetlng ordmance, butl t t o M d ai to "necettity

B a aitnittson of (bowing atI at aaUing of real ettatt on

•aaday, Hagh Stem*. IT Cokeyeaart. Murray HID, tohf OeuacUthat for t purchtte at monu-atental as a home, families find itnecessary to devote weekends toteeing homes. Alto, be pointedout that the teller often find* itaaost eoaveaieat to ahow hi* bouaeen weekends.

Mr. U r e a u retorted that theargument many people have notime to shop except Sunday caa

— / of enforcmi anordinance it never reason for - -patiiag it," Lorenti replied

A latter from Willi.n, E A d ;owner of Adam. Htben1,,h«r, 4Inc^ upheld the o b j e c t s „ 'lined earlier by CouncU s.tin.tSunday business openings m N,Providence. Mr. Adams ,!„, ' !vocatad the closing of all bu,nesses i t t every night. «,th «,'possible eiceptlon of Friday

Other business l t x j . ^ .nlght't meeting included the (,r*»,readtog of an ordinance prohn,,,ing the tearing up or excavami^of streets without authoriiv (ri)1jithe town. The ordinance inchi*withia several older ordinances iwall at additional points

A retolutton approvinu an l»acre tub-division for induitrw.1building by the Lubtr ResluCorp. was passed.

Approval wit given to the m.Umtoary plan for t lShoute a,veiopment called Oak Kill in Mu:ray H1U in the tret of The FeU iway, the extensions of Cheslnu'and Walnut streets and Salemroad. Philip Anollna It lite d<veloper

A letter from the P L . ,Board was read giving appromto the extension of the buslni-Mdistrict on South street on thrwesterly side for 100 feet

Another letter from the plannmtboard showed no objection to •theater being buih ln the buaincs*district of the type which tl.icouncil had mentioned A quenhad been received by the counrby t firm contemplating construelag a repertory theater to a to«n 'm this area.

Approval was given to an ordinance authorising material innInstallation of a traffic light aCentral avenue and South street

$900,000 Bond Issue Asked{

For Boro School Additionshtm PmWeaet-Voters wffl to

asked to approve of a ttot.owband issue for additions to Un-ealn and Hillview schools at a•pedal rdartodum to to toldTaetday. May 11, tt Lincolnaenool. Balloting will to from tto t p.m. ,

The bond issue wlU supplementBoro funds so that a total of II,-W.M0 may to provided for ttovo)act.

Residents win be ttked to sp-*ova or disapprove of the ques-ton which will provide funds (ordditions and alterations to bothf tto schools, including furnish-Tgi and equipment, aad to tp-Tove of the proposed sites forMch.

It M aaUmated that about pMO,-m will to aaaded to add 11 class-«oms, a Uadargartea, specialabject rooms and a multiple pur-

pate moan to Hillview School and

about t?M>,ooo far Lincoln Sch./lwork which will include fuirclassroom!, two kindergarten-toctor rooms tod administratim

Tto Board of Education li»p<.to start work at Lincoln School i AOctober and construction it Hill-view hi the spring of J»60 Thrtarget date for the compleUoa u!both projects ii September. 1M0

The Board said that unlesi >sudden unforeseen student increase arises the additions uil!adequately house all students 'fursome years." For the last severalyears kindergarten sessions ha\;been held in two local churchy

A hearing on the building pioitJecu 1* scheduled for Wedm>vlaMay t. at 8 p.m. at Lincoln Schon!auditorium. School board memtors wUI to present to answerquestion*.

BONEMEAL .»»*, 5 5 0 BOYUNG

5-10-5 « " ^

50 lbs. 2.45

Mlbi . 145

BALDWIN'S H I - O R G A N r C 1 0 - 8 - 4 . . . . . . 80 lbs. -US

BALDWIN'S DRIED BLOOD 5 - 1 0 - 5 . . . . . . 80 lbs. 2.95

COTTONSEED MEAL . . . . . / l 0 0 lbs. 6.75

AERO UREA 45% piTROGEN . . . . . . . . 80 lbs. M 0

GREEN S A N D - R O C K PHOSPHATE

AGRICO for TURF, 10 - 4 - 4 ; UREAFORM . . . . 80 lbs. 6.50

GYPSUM and LIMESTONEPat icoSt tKb • Shot-win Williams Points • Scott Products

- Opm FrUag toj^— Sunday 9.30 to \oort • Sat* 8 to 6 -

L W. BALDWIN CO.FLORAL AVENUE, MURRAY HILL / .

CRattvMrw 34073

USE A CLASSIFIED AD!

MACHIMG 1SJ000 HOMES!

THE SUMM.T HBULDTlf WUiURH-SHOfa * i STK SPRMGFEU SIM ic*

Clip aad Mail Cospoa Btlow or Coff CR 3-4000

HID

THE SUMMITEnclosed pkase find I

— PHOMMatB Mf^Mad hnaW 1*1

d. awent-Hi a:

DFerSeie D

WeavratJ U Bay Q

(1) (2)

22 Motk Strwt, Summit. N. J.. . . t o publish my Classified Advertisementwattl beyond 10 word minimnm)B COUNTB AS 2 WOtOS —

rWtaa*

•DaDa•

Waatan

aaDD

•

(3) .- (4) I (5)

of th* Otty of avaaati far» and repaar asttaravs ta

i Cttv of SumaiM la th* County otCoWa wtth aa esuavsaad aaaouat of:

M M aalloM H C. I or B C. 1I J/t" It*tea Mae*

Mt. COM.prosaiimng or recovering

JaW-aarje agalaat the — — - ^

WoadW. Aafll M, at • ** pm. Halera Thn*. kpeetfleaUona tad tana*bid*, for th* iiiJiiiavil warm, praasibr t. Heary Negaa. Rogtneer and

• «b* State aShwa*- com-• boaa fUled In th*gala rnalnm at cityH. i. ana of aald State

'. Trenton. Mew• Inspected braurlas buetnea*

win be funks** withtt the aaMMesUoat br th*

aa pispar aaUe* and psy-at *d*t of praperMewu Eda

. muet b* mad* on aundard prnpeeal"Norms m th* manner dealgneted 'Jwre-• f c tad required by th* spectnoatlOM.

— " *oeto*ed In eemled ravetop**.in* name and idi l im ot

and name of road oa outside.*d to Th* Oommon Counou.

Ottr Ball Summit. N J and muat beaccompanied br a certified check tornot lea* than ten UOl per cent of th*amount bid. provided aald check neednot be more than tX.OKOO nor notleaa than •*» 00 and be delivered atthe place and on th* hour nsmedabove The atandard propoaal form laattached to the supplementary apeolfl-oat Ion*, coplea or wh|ch will befurnished on application to engineergtr order of The Common Council ofVie City.

HARRT C KATES

D*,ed aU«h K IN.J Been Kxrua

City EngineerMarch M. April 2._» l«jt

MOTI( I TO rBIDIToliiESTATE OF WALTB* • . COLLOU.

their ckuea*M the aeteu of aald l i i m lwithin aU awatha from uw «*l* of— - —— er Uw, wtu be former

ucnnRmecutm.

. • 1Apr 1, I. it M

M A U D PROPOSALS lor funNta-in* paper, .hemloala tad - - - ] " 1•rnleet required on * PboWatM Ma-chine in th* Union OaunCT tatter*Of tic*, will be received on • r o S 5 » TAPRU, 14th ISM at U M A M . In Uv>M-etlng Room of the Union County•oard of Choaen Freeholder*. Courtaouee. Ruaabath New Jersey

All blda muat conform strictly withapacincatlona, which may M oMelnedfrom the Furenaalns Department althe Court Houae. after AprU 3rd.!

COUJfTT OF UNION• T FMOBUCK O SIOUB. JB

rnncHAawo Aoarr*P> » IMS MIS

FBOFOSALMALBD PROPOSALS for g » SeJIa

of Beeordat ailcro-FU* r aiiaaWtliSafety FUma or equal, for th* Onto*)County RegUler'a Offlo* will berecrti.d <* TUESDAY. APRIL 14th1»S» 11 /Too AM. in thr MeetingBoom ot the Union County Boardof Cboaen Freeholdm. Court Houee.«laabeth. New jersey

AU blda muat conform strictly withspecifications, which mar be obtainedfrom, the Purchasing Department atth* Court Houae. alter April 3rd.KM

rOCMTT OF UNION• T FREDntlCK O BIOLBI JR

PURCRAaWO AOBNTApr S ISM U N

no 24

to the oroer of BTJOEtT*•> KIR*. Surrogat* of th* County ofUulon. mad* on the twenty-fifth dayof March AD 1MK upon th* ap-plication of the undersigned, a*Viecutrlx of the mate of aald de-

ntate of aald deceased notice Is her*.*A*y given to the eredltora of aald

re***d. notice U hereby given to therredltora of aald deceased to eihtb'ltu> the aubacrlber under oath or af-firmation their clalma and demandsagainst the aatate of aald deceasedwithin six montha from the date oftald order, or they will he forverSirred from prosecuting or recoveringthe tun* against the aubsrrlbar.

UOU1SC C. BCHBOEDBR.

HUOBBS. BABTLAUB si "*"XHORN. Attorneys

« Union Plac*Summit, if. 1

y p r . 1. I. II M 4 w - 114 w

' NOTICE TO CREDITORSESTAT1 OP JOHN B. McMAMARA.

Punutut to th* order of BUOHrfR] E3RK, Surrogate of the Countyof Union, mad* on the twenty-fifthda:; of Marsh AD 1M(. upon the ap-plication of the underlined, aaDcecutril of the estate of aald de-tat* of said deceased, notice la here-by .given to the creditor* of aaidraised, not*** Is hereby given to thecreditor* of aald dsoeasad to nhlbltID the aubaerlber under oath or af-firmation ttwlr csaime and demand*

A • gainst th* state of ssld deceasedJv.*Uhln sis: months from th* dat* of

»ld order, or they will be forrer»>rr*d from proeeoutlng or recoveringlh* tea* against the aubacrlber

•ILBN M. MORAMABA.BuoutrU.

KUOrTES RARTLAUB aTHORN. Attorneys

>7 Union Flecasummit. If. J \ sApr. 1, t. H. 21 4 w • II4.M

NOTICE TO CREDITOR!ESTATE Of AXIL B. CaRLSON. De-

reajed.Purauant to the order of CUORMI

I KIRK Surrogate of the County of\rnlon, made on the twenty-rifih day»V March AD 1>M, upon the ap-

plication of the underalgned. aaRierutor of Jhe aatat* of aald da-retard, n o u n la hereby gran to therredltore of aald deceaaed to eihlbttt9 the aubacrlbar under oath or af-firmation thtir clalma and demanda• salntt tht eatata of aald deceaseda'tthln alx montha from the date oftald order, or thry will be foreTtrFKrred from proaecutlnt or recoverlnflilt aama agalnat the «ubecnbfr.

0B0ROE A. CARLSON.Eiacutor.

K B t n k UMTS. Attorneya• Ptnnlrr Place

a.Rummtt, If. 3.}>pr 1. V II M I w • H4.m

NOTICE TO CBBDITOB*ISTATE OF SARA FLXMUIO Mc-

MANE. Daoreserl.Purauant to the order of KUOgarB

I. KIRK. Surrogate of the Count* ofI'nlon. mad* on the tenth day oflarch, A.D., 1*59, upon the appnea-lou of th* undersigned, as B * C -

utor* of the eatate of aald deceased.lotlc* I* hereby given to the creditor*

^ef aald deceased to exhibit to Uwlubenibera under oath or affirms-Ion their clalma and demands agalast.he eaut* of aald deceaaed within aUTtontha from th* dst* *f aald order,

Vr th«v will h* forever barred from•SK*fcutlnf or" recovering the cam*

tgalnat the auheorlbera.Dorothea Flamlnf Hammond.Raymond B. Bartlaub,Eiecutor*.

Hugh** KarUtub *, Thorn.Attorney*

U Union Flee*tununlt. N. J.Vlw. 1>. M; Apr. 1. t (4 w • H4JB)

aacnoN NOTKINOTICE IS REXEBY OIVEN that

the District Board! of Section will altIn the hereinafter designated placetIn the City of Summit between thehoura of 7 A.M. and I P M. BST onTueedsv. April 11. ISM. for the pur-pos* of conduction a Primary Sectionfor th* election of candidates for throffices hereinafter dealrnatrd Saidboards will alao meet In m- umrplacaa on Tuaaday. November 3. 1*M.for the purpose of conducting a Oen-eral Dectlon for the election of theoff.ftale herein designated

Th? following are the public of.lira Mi be mled In Uw epsulua Pri-

mary BecUon:UNITED STATES

Moo*STATE OF NEW JERSEY

A Senator from Union County for aterm of 4 yeara.

Four (4) AaaembiTmen from UnionCounty for terma of 2 rears

UNION COUNTTThree membera of the Board of

Chosen Freeholder* for t*rms of threeyrtra.

One Sheriff for a term of 3 vearaThree Coroner* for terma of 3 year*

each.OrTT OF SUMMIT

One Mayor to be elected' at Urgefor a term of two years.

One Councilman to b* elected attarge for a term of two yeara.

Flrat Ward:One OouneOmaa to be *l*ot*d for a

t*rm of 3 y*en.One Councilman to be elected to rill

unexplred term of Mr. Hugo Rtemer,resigned, ending December 31, 1M0

Second Ward:One Councilman to be elected .lor

a term of 3 yeara.One Mai* and one Female membera

of the County Committee tor both theBtpubllotn end Democratic parti**.

tfOTIOB IS BXBeTaT OTVEJIthair anafollowing places hsve b e n chosen for

th* holding ot Uw Primary and Oeneral Elections.

FIRST WABD FIRST DISTRICT —Polling Place Summit An Aaaoctatlooroom. 497 SpnngfMd Avenue

FIRST WARD SECOND DISTRICT—Polling Place Washington BohoolMorris Are Auditorium entrance onPlayejroundalde.

URST WARD. THIRD DISTRICT -New Lincoln School, Woodland Ave-nue. Auditorium Utr Auditorium dooron north aid* of achool.

FIRST WABD. FOURTH DISTRICT— Andai—u Pontitc Co.. Inc.Springfield Avenue, Show Room.

FIRST WABD, FIFTH DISTRICT -Nicola Chevrolet. Inc.. I l l SpringfieldAvenue. Snow Room.

FIRST WARD. SIXTH DISTRICT -Nlooia Chevrolet. Inc.. I l l SpringfieldAveaue. Show Boom.

FIRgT WARD. SEVENTH DISTRICT—Mew Lincoln School. Woodland Ave-Due. Auditorium Use Auditoriumdoor en north side of echool

FIRST WARD. BOHTH DISTRICT—Waahlngtoo School. Morrte Ave. Audi-torium entrance on Playground *lde

SECOND WABD. FUST DISTBtCT— Franklin School — Auditorium *atrance off Playground In rear.

SECOND WABD. SECOND DISTRICT—Field nous*. Myrtle Avenue — Mali)

""SECOND WABD. THIRD DISTRICT-areyton School. Room In basement—Roy t playroom on Ashland Roadaide second door on right as enter

SBCOND WARD, FOURTH DIS-TRICT — Jefferson School. AshwoodAv*nu* — Auditorium -driveway *a-traae*.

SBCOND WABD. FIFTH DISTRICT. B.aaee.M Bohool. H. J a m ~

NOTICE TO CBEDITORSESTATE OF ERWW K RACBLDf.

Deceaaad.Purauant to the order of EUOCaTfE

I KUUC. Surrogate of the County of

JJnlon, made on the twenty-fifth day>f March AD 19M. upon the ap-^llcitlon of the undemlcned, a*Liecutrlx of th* aatat* of aald de-•te of aa

Gymnasium room on flrat floorSBCOMD WABD, SIXTH DISTRICT

—Municipal Building 511 SpringfieldAvonu*. Council Chamber.

SBCOND WABD, SEVENTH DIS-TRICT — Rooeeveit Sooool. 11 PerkAvma*. Kindergarten Boom on tint

"sCCOND WABD. EIGHTH DIS-TRICT — American Legion Bom*. IId m Street. Boom on right at enter.

SECOND WABD. NINTH DISTRICT-STilTIVifT BuuQola 9i> BBrminw

Avenue. Council Chamber.SBCOND WABD. TENTH DISTRICT

-Brayton School Library In basement-Oirla' Playroom—enter from Myrtletvmue Playground. Right door at.Dot of beeametAprU r. 1*. 1*S»

foryourdiningpleasure, maywe suggest...

T h e '"•William Pitt

94 Main Street.' Chatham

F*r a •.carter of t eeateetegut <tmUf la trlttad IM year eUaettlas.LUNCHEONS 11:U—JB.E.DINNERS S:Jt-« SUB

SUNDAYS 11:41 •«».*».CwtRtaOs

DOT'SRESTAURANT

. fngfttsr 1'WtS

'lav Uw FUwet CSTEAKS . CHOP*

„ LOBSTCRS

a m i la ear Cjpra* A Redweed

LUNCHEON •COCKTAaS

• u a e e t Fertlrtiee Fer

: Don Dowd's Steak HouseWfc«. n c d l n t f t * , b t-mdi I- a * f f•Uf»*llj Iwmm ear trna Wattber *ko> adjareal I .

i. . p « e . I . TO- I . t-J««l

mm'* InadHMM $1.50

JIWMS «uwe TM OULDKEH

O « ataal bic.laara.1. Aaal

N. J.

TMI SUMMIT HMALO. Tnurutav Aawll • I *H • * » S I

The Big Differencei is Performance

Washer nunufavrturtn today claim a brMildennc, varirly of feature* lorthrir products Many of trvnr are gadceis or novel Innovations with high

d o , names and little functional value They do add to the price youpay for ihe product. At Mjytag. features and

i hanges are introduced only when theyrepresent positive improvement in the product and us performance When

you buy Maying >uu <jn expect superior peHbrmanrr am) yean more service forevery dollar you spend.

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*

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for more then a tjBfttr CM-r*ry aw foerTy-tialtud par-

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Exctpt Saturday* Wednesday and Friday Evening*-•• - " • • • • . ' . ' - r.UUONC Bf W E UEA« Of BOTH STORM .

>a|» 1 1 THi SUMMIT HtRALO. Than^y, April t,

Start With Your Land When Improving Your HomeHerbs Can Make InterestingVariety to Outdoor Garden

TVtfi* boHniil. hcrbi are nonWWy plinU, but ia generalmage the term meani the sro-matie or ss»ory herbs, thawwhich hive been well describedii Ue old;(»hioMd gentlefolk ofthe garden Old they m»y be.itnee - they were essential brfortflsvonnfs came in bottles, butout-o( date never. In (i«t, theyhave been regaining much of theirrutocm in recent year>. They well«i«ril a place In the garden, be

iog very easjr to raise, free frompiaaf disease, taappealing to innet peats!, and very rewarding.

Their requirements are of thesimplest: reatonablj fertile toiland ample aun. >or convenience,chooee a spot outaide the kitchendoor if U meeti these two condi-tions. Iftt it i« not Decenary tohave a special plot lor them, theycan be grown equally well in thevegetable garden and will lend

variety to it They ire better,boxever. without much fertiliseraa huh growth leads to towerflavor Here are MUM of the scatpopular. The number of plaitsmentioned anum« a family offour or five.

Basil. Also deservedly known i sSweat Basil, since Its fragrance,somewhat clover-like, perfumesthe air. Annual A doien plants,9" apart. Neat little bushes withyellowish-green leaves about 1 ft.high. When the terminal spikes ofim«!! white floweri sre in bloom,thr pl;.nti are cut back, bunchedand dried Green or dried, theleaves are excellent for seatoa-ings sad for making delicious

Y8NS

«f J«y—»• Y«w» toft

tf f/keu ptmH mn 12 *M*RH

~OT •nvrv in

we will at* btjaMe te neett tils aWec. ^

If yo»V» bofckq for top cpdity Teams tWs h on opportunity to fM ia

^ B B ^ JAaa^aMmWa •—^

BRICKS Morris Tpk.. Millburn DR 6-1990Ample Free Parking '

NEW HOWcS: M M . thru S<*. 1 H ». SM. • to 4

JellyBorage. A rather afcewy aaaaal

•ilk sOvenr-gra* nagti leavaaaad blue flowers wheat attractbeei from all aroaad. Kant*about 2 ft. high. The Wares aresaid to have been used like •pia-aeh, but berate Is really • a t * er-as mental tkaa useful.

CUve. A small, mild aaiaagiowa lor its slender, hollowleaves about I" long which arecut as required and renew them-selves. Bulbs come ia chimps ofabout a doien Sepsrate sad seteach (" from the next. The* mul-tiply aad will need to be separatedevery second or third year. Ane.il edging to the plot aad veryuseful.

Dill. The plants grow to about30',' from seeds sowa in the open.The lacy leaves and later theseeds are used in making ptcUesand dill vinegar, aad as a goodaddition to fish saute. Three orfour plants will serve most fami-lies Annual

Mint. There are many kinds,spearmint being the most com-

ML Usually atartad from pieces•f reotsteck. whiehNriU spreadwidely unless checked by sunkentfle M> the like. The plants stand11" to 11" high, picked as neededfor julips or mint jelly and aauee.dipped when they fade ia winter.they1 reappear in spring.

Lavender. The most pleasant ofaromatic berbi. a perennial grow-ing to 30" from seedi or cuttingsThe spikes of small, lavender-blueflowers are preserved for theirfragrance.

The cutting of herbs should bedone on a dry morning, after toedew has disappeared. Then theleave* or cuttings should bespread on a muslin or otherscreen and kept for a few days Ina warm, airy place, never in anaven. For itorage, the leaves arestripped from the stems and keptin container*, which should not beof paper if fragrance ia to be re-tained.

Chive, mint parsley and someother herbs are often potted andbrought indoors for winter use.

bouquet, according to studies ofthe American Association of Nurs-erymen

FOR INDOul PLANTING—The four easy vajes of raising aeedlinjaA. Wooden flats, with openinga in the bottom for drainage. B. Markin-jlittle feirro'v* for the aeeds. C. Tapping the teeds gently from packet Uflat. D. The flat covered with a she°t of paper.

Roses Con TraceAncestry BockTo Biblical Times

Downnot only

through thehas the rose

eeaturies jbeen

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Want uniformly beautiful resultswithout hard work* Apply steady feed-ing Turf Builder with the SeottsSpreader—now. Just f 111 the hopperand take a walk. Odorless, non-burnTurf Builder helps your grass buildthe proteins it needs, gives you thegreenest grass you've ever had—with-out extra aoting.

buy both - say* $7.00TURF BUILDBt > life-giving nutritionfor a thloker, greener lam.

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prior to biblical times down torecently, when bills were intro-duced in the Congress to makethe rose the' national flower o(the United States. This WeekMagaiine received over 35,000replies to a question asking what

the i color roie in preferred for our

most popuur now., but „ M S f f i , 1 ! * " "Hundreds of books have been

written about roses snd their cul-ture, while newspapers and mag-azines have bad countless fea-ture* on roses, in recognition ofthe public demand for informationrhout this flower and how to grow

st popular flower, but It hasbeen the most newsworthy, from

WHEELBARROW

7"req. 10.49

In the minds of people, roses• connote elegance, whether theyI are growing on the home property, or used in decorating the home,! or even wtten used aa a bridal

PollsFwpatar

that the rose is the

most popular flower la the UnitedStates. IB times more popularthan its nearest competitor in theflower world, according to theAmerican Association of Nursery-

A greener lawnis up to you!

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buy both-save *7.00TURF BUILDER*—life-giving nutrition, builds

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it fcougVi/ teparattiy 25.90

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TERMITESare flying again. Watchfor "Swanna'r of "Flying,Ante" which coma WitESpring, ahed their wings,then disappear. These wooddestroying insects r-»mmuch damage to property.Buildings not protectedduring; construction usuallyrequire it later.

We Specialin Exclu-sively in protection ofp r o p e r t y againstWood Destroying In-sects, using dependableTERMITES and otherengineering methods. Weare not simple extermin-ators. Every Job is roper-vised by an experiencedtechnically t r a i n e d , li-censed engineer.

We arc a New Jersey or-ganization, employing NewJersey residents, and wehave served New Jerseyproperty owners success-fully since 1935. Our rep-utation in this field la un-surpassed.

Thousands of referencesare available in New Jer-sey—net in some distantgate. Our work is GUAR-ANTEED FOR 5 YEARSwithout additional charge—a one-year guarantee isworthless.

For Information or Free

Inspection and Advice . . .

CALL

TERMITECONTROL

INC.2 Locnt Stoat

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1.19

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GZdttvflflgn.BeforeIt Grows

FERTILIZERS - LIMEGRASS SEED - SPRAY

KILLS CRAB-GRASSFERTILIZES & GRUB PROOFSALL IN ONE APPLICATION*

DRexel 6-1W2••wr urn tun

BALTUSROL WAY

SPRINGFIELD. N J

\(J>

MEMMR O f SPRINGFIELD CHAMMR OF

THE SUMMff HWALD. A*r| ». l*ft

Start 3¥ith Your Land When Improving Your HomeGood Landscaping Marks Bettor Communi

J » b o t h 7 arbaa u d w b n k udevelopment, good landscaping to(tit becoming the primary sym-bol of the better community, ac-cordtag to the Amerieaa Assoeia-tioa of Nuraerymm. Thii is doeis large meaaw* lo Ike fact thatthe community's laBdscapiag itthe most outward alga of progf**-

7 1 J HotadanteAsphalt Driveways

Sidewalk* 4 Curbina

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» i

«hre tmsiness aad modern living,it u said. WttlKMI good laodseap-inc. area attractive houses lookbarrea and business areas oftentaht ea the appaaraace of semi-saams.

The more progressive busi-nesses, iadudiag factories offerfar more pleasing appearance tothe pablic and the communitythan evrr before. Business andindustrial landscaping has in-creased «M per cent in the pastsix yean, it is stated. Good lands-caping is good business, improv-ing the public, community andemployee relations: With goodlandscaping, businesses report notonly better employee recruitment,but fas less labor turnover.

Ml Kisco. New York, land-scaped and planted a new platsand thus improved a whole busi-ness area. There are many suchexamples in small towns all

across the country. In large citiesmany newly landscaped mallsand plaias drrsi up the wholemunicipality. Realtors find thatthey can sell landscaped housesfar more readily as good land-scaping denotes better housing,better neighborhood and commu-nity in which to live. Good land-scaping makes visitors say, "I'dUke to live here," the associa-tion states, while residents of thewell-landscaped town not onlyhave more pride in their commu-nity, and enjoy life more, but findreal estate values are consider-ably higher. In many develop-ments, the installation of land'scaping is found to upgrade pit.whole area.

Msv m nsst i N a t as uain oya auam arnaTMMMIX IMMMATIOfl H. J. C M P .9H aw* St.. iMt awt*. • I mm m 4-MSV

is* SwsMMit. MU7

FOR YEARS OP KAUTY

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mmmmmK I D YOU* LAWN AT OUR KXPKNSKIB« aa early bird! Buy j w Uwa awd MW—aad get tk*25 Ib. 12.50 bar of lawn food ABSOLUTELY FREE wita<sch pHksi. of Wgadsrlawa # t U i ! Teat's aa *MSrslu* for only UM. Weadsrlawa Lawa 8**d giw. y*aa lawa of swrmanmr beauty. Waadsriawa Lawa read"esnstaat fasda'-tama sras* BTSM. awsw «iaa* »t»ta.Quantity lisaitad! ACT XOW!

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Trees Offer RoadVariety and HelpDriver Reflexes

The paralyzing effect of mo-notony along highspeed highwayscan be alleviated to considerableextent by making the roadsides•more interesting and srrnic. ac-cording to modern highway think-;

ing. reports the American Asso-ciation of Nurserymen.

The unending sameness ofmany federal highway right-of-ways combined with the de-creased attention needed for saftdriving tends to lull'drivers intoa false sense of security Plant-ing the roadsides to introduce asmuch variety as possible, a con-stantly changing scene, adds anImportant functional purpose tothe landscaping of these roads,la addition to giving motoristsadded pleasure because the land-scaped highways are more scenic.

Varirty can be introduced bothby preserving natural growth al-ready present and by instituting,plantings that will embellish andaccentuate the highway setting.Selective thinning of existingplant growth increases the effec-tiveness of the roadside picture.At various points along the high-way, selective thinning can frameor open up desirable views. Nat-ural growth can be made farmore interesting by introducingtrees of different texture, Jiabitsof growth, or colors of leaves.

Long stretches of open road-sides can be made more Interest-ing, given greater variety by oc-casional plantings of tree* indepth, or groups, with lower grow-Inn shrubs in the foreground andsafely away from the trafficlane*. The variety that can beachieved by trees and shrvbs isendless. Contrast the white birchwith the pine, for example, or.with other deciduous trees ofmany kinds. An occasional flower-hig tree or shrub excites imme-diate Interest. Various trees havestriking leaf colors In the fall, orred berries that attract attention.The famed colors of the foliateesoeciallv in the northeast in thefall can be duplicated In consider-rhle extent in many other placesalor.g our highways.

Trees and shrubs which staygreen all year have variouslycontrasting shades of foliage sndbarks, while the form of growthvaries rrestly. Some grow globu-lar in shape, others columnar, Agroupine of columnar trees al-ways adds interest.

There is no need for our high-speed highways to be monoto-nous instead of interesting, statesthe assoelstlon. snd one nf themain reasons it happens is be-cause the roadsides often areneglected to considerable extentby some of the states.

Viewer of U v eThe rose is the traditional ||

flower of love. It also is the now-er, according to surveys of the UAmerican Association of Nursery-1men that most denotes "ele-.gance" in the minds of the public.

tCAMOMMOWCUD

n V t a »^>» 1 W N U EffTaWSIASTft-Typxalof Ib* varjajy now available in annual dowers is that offered by iinnias. Hardy uoiuai, readilygrown in all sections of the country, provide a complete rotor rang»A wide range of shapes and sites is found in the flower, from-the smallsingle-flowered Mexican linnia on a foot-h.gh plant to upright Californn giants, fully three feet high aivl sudtlcd with blooms averagingfive inches in diameter.

In selecting flowers for your garden, important farton to cmuidirare color, height, spread and time of ulooin. Thii information is generally available both in asod catalogs anj on seed packets.

Site of bloom is not slways related to overall height of plant, NatKmal Garden Bureau experts point on! For instance, some giant ruffled petunias have dwarf-sited 12 to 15 inch plants

If you need color in a hurry, there are annuals which rush the season and flower ahead of the rest >{ Dip pack, or, if your garden i«small and only low, heavily bloomin-; Howprs are needed, there greannuals which will give you a solid mass of color all summer long

The versatility of annual flowers in color shape and site i< the tv:suit of years of patient effort on the p.irt of garden seed producers.

With a given objective in mind, pryiucers cross varieties whkhare likely to produce desired results. —•

Each season, their work pays dividesds to the home gardener inan increased array of annual flower;.

TWO PffwfvlOCn D f f l f M TO-9OW ^^RRVai VJOWVV

Annual nowers.may be easily«o«a broadcast or in hills

To broadcast MWI, first markM areas (>r each flower vaiirtyM color. Thf n lijhtly scalier <erdover area, sowing one kind at aiime Pr»i« diwn fine seeds suchaa petunia and snap-dragon'withflat b >jnl into finely preparedtoil. Larger scedi may lie r»kr<l'm'o the tarlict. liimiug m l withihe ni'ad n> the r«ke Label th.'olice where each Mower is M>»IIliehre RoinK on lo the next

To sow fliwer need in tulNcross-hatch the area MIUTC unrv irietv is sown. ('r.is«-hitch linesntuuld he evenly tpaced Thr•pacv lM-tween linos -\\ mid be hallthe height of the (loner a» giveron the sred pirket or in the seedcaiilng. A pinch uf <cf»ff u inwnwhere lines cross K.jrh hilt nuibe marked with a wonilen lahel toshow where seedlings will romeup When seedling* arc Hell undcr *a>. remove all . hut Uif

r>mi(e«t plant frntn «arh hillAdvintane n[ auwini; in hills I*

Jiat it simplifips early werdini; •

Nurserymen HaveHants for Every

Homeowner Budget"Garden living" is a way of

life, says the American Associa-tion of Nurserymen. One canspend little, or much, depending<>n >ii« family budget requirementsand still surround himself and hisfamily with a lovely garden-likeatmosphere.

It is ridiculous, for anyone tofeel that he cannot have a well-landscaped property if he wantsto spend the effort to obtain it,for gardening as "a way of life"is a cross section of , America.The recent great, popularity of"garden living" and outdoor en-tertaining amidst attractive sur-roundings is for every family whowishes to isijoy it.

One does not have to surroundhimself with the larger or moreexotic and therefore more costlyplants. He can limit himself tonative evcrcgreens and deciduous

plants that can be purchased for•mall a.mounts.' a few at a time.There is a large variety of beautiful flowering shrubs that costlitlle and give exquisite results.One also raft use plentifully theannual plants, that are availablefrom nurseries from about Apriluntil September or later, includin.K gorgeous chrysanthemumsand other perennials that willflower from year to year. Every-one can have a few rose plants.

Plants ire priced by nurseriesaccording to age. site and scar-city of the species. Naturally, aplant which has to bjkcired forfertiliied, pruned, itnrayed fors»ur to ten years OF more willcost more than a plant one or twoyears of ag& But anyone who iswilling to wait for plants to ma-ture on his own property canpurchsse the smaller site atprices to fit his pocketbook.

He who gsrdens finds manywholesome pleasures that thewhole family can enjoy, says theassociation, and there is no res-son why anyone with a small plotof land cannot discover the manydelights of the "gardening way oflife" regardless of his income.

FOUNDATIONPLANTINGSShade Trtw Pienti*?*

Franinq of Shrubs SJSMJ

Evergrens for a

letter landscape.

Fertilliina oad Limlaqof Lowsu

JOHNE.CROOTLandscape Planning

•asking RMqt IE t-1444

DON'T, BUY A POWERMOWER ON PRiarALONE

it wfiot counts IFin* c a t is impartial, of coarse. But asldall your repair sad maiatenano* casts aad

^ by th« number of years you us* amower. That UUs th* rtml atnry—that aaEclipa* aimply costa Us* to own, year after

Repai^portsore Alwaysavailable for mowersWhy Uke a chance? A lot of mowers ar* being aoM for whichthere are no repair parts available. You have assurance ofrepairs for Eclipse any time—even for models SO years old'

S— fkt Ad on Ejciipsc mowers

on Poo* 10 in

Suburbia TodayLARRY'S CYCLE t SPORT SHOP

397 Irecri St.. SwMiit CR. 3-5055

Don't Read About It In a Book

See For Yourself —

1959 SPRING SALE - DELUXE•RIGGS ft STRATTON POWERED

Also la stock!

TIACTORS: Simplicity.Mkflaad. Saeedu.ateteas. 8haw

MDING ROTABY MOWERSSpringfield, Tor*. Eclipse,Simplicity. Bearer -

CHAIN8AW8 AGENERATORS

To visit our 2nd Annual Demonstration an

GEMCOCut Hone VearWidth Fower tostM" 2 IU.K8 " 2<J M4.KM" 1 *t .H

Amerlawn and garden equipmentin action. Try it out yourself.Talk to factory representativesf r o m Toro, Bslsns, Eclipse,Springfield, R o t o t i l l e r andWheel-Horse.

Join your neighbors in the fun

No charge—No obligation

Manty of OW-STRHT Furhini

ROTARY TILLERS:Ton, Howard. Slaaallclty

SNOW THROWERS:Jari, SasMrd. TwoNaaijeuy. NMlaad

LAWNMOWF.RS:T-m, firitase. Coldwell,Motoaaewer, Jscobsen

StMby:Tractor ft Lownmewer SeJes ft

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ZlHfo neighborsare -hiking..

e« PfRje 17 in

Suburbia TodayS P E E D E X

Sales it Service

W • * • + - • l - J - AMAssasasas*•UOVJVWtV MfviP*"*

Ml 7-71IS

about Scotts Turfand special combination offer

.'... --saves you $7.00

Turf Builder for 10.000 sq. ft., alon* $8.95

plus No. 35 Scotts Spreader, alone 16.95

together now $18.90

F O R B E SGARDEN CENTERSC o m e i n -

fer free consultationwith our lawn •xperts

Or phone -for free) delivery

Roete 10,Hanover, N. J.

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DReml • • 4 4 3 0 '

l o t h O p e s : t * J 0 to S pjw», HKludinq S-ndoyi

(MUHMrw $t«w e»ea rVt wmf Set. aiajK. Ml M i l

SPORTS %Pago U THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, April * , l W

QbaTiesllpLead in Girls'Bowling League

Ciba came through with adouble win over Doyle Furniturelast Tuesday evening to knot thefirst plsce standings in the Wom-en's Recreation bowling league.Kay Harvey's 485 and Joan Kans-teiner s 458 sparked the victory,uith Alice Gavin's 484 the lop ef-fort for Doyle Furniture.

Genusldl and Mickey Graaata,who rolled 482 and 483 series re-spectively.

WesBM's Reeraatlea LeagMW L

CIBA V i i ( 88 »Doyle Furniture . 88 JOChubb * Son 58 aCharline Drugs 43 47Balish Beverages ^ 42 48Windhorst Liquors 40 48Ray Niede Decorators 40 MTwill Printers 38 S3Hultoppers 38 32Celanese ' 82 58

High average—Alice Gavin,180;Chubb* Son'retained hope, of'Kay Harvey, 158. High s e r i e s -

overtaking the leaders by winning i Alice Gavin, 555, Kay Harvey,Iwo | i m n from I harline Drugs, i 552. High game — Kay McNeal.Irene Schilling and Anne ItrLuca j 217, Alice Gavin, 211. Team highwere the standouts for Chubb, with | gamePearl Petescia and Betty Warrnthe boit bel« for (harlinr Drug*.The Hilltoppeii »H«pt three gameifrom t'clanese ai Kay Romeo andKleiner Smith rolled itandout•erien. In other scries Bulish wonthe deciding game over WindhorstLiquors as Ruth DarKiir fired a1M1U-1S2 for a fine 472 pinfall.

Ray Niede dropped the openerto Twill Printers, then rallied totn take the middle and closingRime* deipile fine aeries by Rita

LIVE IAITMoarbease Road

West MUllagtoa N, J.

Ml 7-078* It

- Chubb, Ml, Uba. g24.Team high scries—Chubb, 2341;Ciba, 2329.

PAL RHteTMm Wla»

nftfc Sfr<ai«jlit MatchSummits PAL rifle team de-

feated Chatham Township PALshooters last Sunday at the localrange by a score of 820 to 790 outof a poMsible 1,600. The match waathe fifth straight victory for theSummit sharpshooters.

High scorers in the match werePeter Homing with 111, ClareChamberlain, 170; Nancy Farns-Korth. 1M; Carol Townsend, IS*and (.ill Chamberlain. 14*. Alsonhooting were Lyn Hasselbauerand Carolyn Montuori.

SPECIAL SPRING

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Summit Wallpaper & Paint Co.4SS SpriRafioM CR 7-2UI

Fiunlion Sotlack Twlco byStrand Markot

Chell Frantien suffered idouble low last Tuesday eveningat Berkeley L u e s aa StrandMarket rallied to take the middleand final games after losing theopener. The winners climbed towithin three games of the CityGirls bowling league lead, with 5weeks of bowling remaining onthe schedule Meta McMane's 317series featured a 206 in the clos-ing game. Dot McElgunn rolledsteadily for a 483 set. with IreneSlefanek's 430 top effort for thelosers.

Bond Furniture felt the pres-sure, losing 2 ganies as EllenHellquist fired a 477 series tospark the double win. Eileen Boydand Greta Hake were best bets forBond, the latter rolling a 208 Inthe opening game. . In otheraeries DeLuxe Sweet Shoppe Wop2 1 overvKen Johnston's as DotHall, Mary Coombs, and EleanurDennis rolled fine series. DixieStout's 418 series was tops forthe losers. Sweet Klern Laundryblanked Joseph Tokash as BettyShad and Lillian Cole sparkedthe sweep. Tie American Legionauxiliary gained _ * fortleit winover Summit Trust.

City Girls LeagueW I,

Chell KranUen' 58 26Strand Market ^ S3 t 31Bond Furniture •"" ' 82Ken Johnston's 48 3bDeLuxe Sweet Shoppe 42 42Miss Nellie 42 42Sweet Kleen Laundry 4(1 44American Leion Aux. 33 51Summit Trust Company 32 32Joseph Tokash 20 84

High games. Greta Hake. 208,Meta McMane. 206; High series,Mela McMane, 317.

tarry BowlersLook Good InLoopTrHeW

The leading Larry's Qyele fhoptook a big step toward* the U »Recreation bowling league ckaaipionahlp by turning back a T w »Pristine- bid, winning 2-1. BIOBorgesoo's fine Ml seriesaparked the league leaden,opening with a J0», then follow-ing with 200 and 1*7 gamei. Cibakept its hopes alive by sweepingthree games from West P e n oilas Peterson and Behre aparkedthe winners. Behres big 294middle game was the high singlegame effort of the evening.

Root's Men's Shop dropped theopening game to tjarline Drug,then came back strong la themiddle and final game* to win2-1. Kawan and Paul were thehigh men for Root's, with JohnnyHunt the beat bet (or ChariineDrugs.

Werner Motors blanked MabenInsurance as Pete Innacola andSedgie Phillippi rolled standout828, 807 series respectively tospark the triumph. Freyberger's237 closing game helped Wernertake the finale.

RecreatlM League> W L Av

Larry's Cycle Shop 52 SI MlTwiU Printing 44 3* S8SCiba 43 U BMRoot's Men's Shop 42 41 871Maben Insurance 41 42 183Werner Motor Co. 40 44 MRCharline Drugs 38 48 MSWest Penn Oil Co. 34 SO 174

Tea I* Bowlers

Annapolis Md., seat of the U. S.Naval Academy, was founded bythe Puri'i.is in 1849 snd was cal-led Providence. Later it wasknov i as Anne Arundel Town,and wa- given its present namein 18M.

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ED. COUKIHtCR 74129

B. BorgesonN. HossoJ. HuntR. Sabra >'r . AUenR. EnglemanJ. KawanA. CastS. PhiffippiM. Merchant

G Av81 18778 IBS

•72 IBS84 18375 1SS84 18284 18184 Ml78 18173 188

High fer ike week: Innacola.828, Phillippi. 807; Borgeson,806; G. TwiU, 803; Paul, 580;Behre. 254; Freyberger, 2J7PhilUppi, 232; Innacola, 232; Pe-terson, 224.

TJtW in GraspFitterer Floor specialists all but

clinched the 18S« Wednesdayafternoon bowling league cham-pionship despite a double loss toSpider's last week. Mary Deliaand Lucy Passomato of Fittererrolled standout series but never-the less lost twice to Spitxer's. N.Grace * Son kept its hopes aliveby winning 2 games from LoPrestlExcavators as Emily Mele andMoUy Mondato sparked the vic-tory.

Meta McMane and Marion Lo-Preati rolled standout 47t-457aeries respectively as BerkeleyRecreation rolled to a 2-1 victoryover Strand Market.

Wednesday Afternoon LeagueW L Ave.

Fitterer 57 24 .524N. Grace k Son 48 33 .508Strand Market 42 38 .4MBerkeley Recreation 38 30 .511LoPrestl Excavators 38 42 .4*7Spitzers 20 61 .470

John Adams, second presidentof the United States, was the firstpresident to reside in Washing-ton. D. C. George Washington,first president, was inauguratedin New York City.

Hyms PushWhMargk,T» 107:6mes

FITBB Bras, gained a 3-fwiatvictory ever Pine Tree I s* lasttoday evening at Bsifcaasp T a n sto retain a healthy ISH-fsM smar-gin in the Mixed Bowling daaaiewith 4 weeks of bowliag reauia-ing on the schedule. S a n Kaggi-era, Shirley Caporaao, and PaulFortenbacker rolled standout se-ries to spark the double win. withBob Geschwindner's 501 the topeffort for the losers. Ma IUCCOLiquon swept three from BerkeleyRecreation as Phil Glesh andJohnny Clark sparked the shutout.Harry's Esso dropped the oddgame to Nigro's Construction totumble into the cellar. Jim Lo-Supio and Cal Nigro were thestandouts for Nigro Construction,with Jim Kotiachek the best betfor the losers.

Fountain Auto dealt Spati Ex-cavating a double loss aa KenHeater unloaded a sparkling 575series including a big 234 middlegame effort. Don Sloss with a 511.and Bob Engletnan's 538 were theother highs in this set. MaybeUe'sLuncheonette won 4 points by win-ning three from Brennan's Dairyai Harry Baggstrom narrowlymissed a 800 set. A poor 158 in theopener, followed by a IK and abig 248 in the finale gave Harrya 599 pinfall.

Berkeley Mixed ClassicPts.

Flynn Bros. - 85SpaU 74>>Fountain Auto 71Maybetle i - • ' ,Berkeley Recreation . 82i,Mazzucco Liquors 54Brennan's Dairy 47Nigro's Construction 48Pine Tree Inn 45Harry's Esso 45'i

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SUMMIT- €ft. 3-1700

City to Two

The Board of Recreation willsponsor two softball leagues thissummer. One league will operateabout the same as the City leaguelast year, This will be the "A"league. The other league (a "B"league) will be geared for partici-pation by the older men and willbe a slower league*;

Rules and regulations will beset up for the leagues at the or-gsnization meetings. The "B"league meeting will be held onMonday. April 13, at 8 p.m. at theField House. Memorial Field. The"A" league meeting will be heldTuesday, April 14, at 8 p.m alsoat the Field House. '

Any one interested in enteringa team in one of the leaguesshould have a representative atthe appropriate meeting, ar cost-tact R. D. Leisher at the EdisonRecreation Center.

Bates end SitesS«t for City'sfastball Clinks

The Board el BecreeiUon willstate hem hell »«»>«- starting mMay X and continuing through

ae 11 at tour sites. Boys <8thnagh 10 years of age) are toregister in tsw«uaer eiviaiea. withboys (11 through 11 years of age >eligible tor play in the majordivision.

The minor division clinics willbe held at the following sites,Edisoss Recreation Playground,Washington School Playground.Franklin School Playground, andat Memorial Field. All boys at-tending S t Theresa's School orprivate schools will attend theclinic located in the area of theirhome, according to their age. Allboys in the major division will at-tend clinics at Memorial Fieldonly.

The deadline for registration ofall youths u Thursday, April 30,with all forms to be mailed toEdison Recreation Center or theBoard of Recreation offices,Memorial Field. At the conclusionof the clinics, leagues will beformed and regular scheduledgames will be played throughoutthe summer.

Red Sox ReturnTo Union CountyBaseball Loop

The Summit Red Sox returnsto the Union County BaseballLeague after an absence of onesear n and from all indications,tie locals will fied one of thebetter teams in the fast semi-profeuiona league.

Cuy "Ozxie" Grasso. former"ew York Yankee chattel, willguide the Summit entry and hasscheduled a practice sessionthis Sunday afternoon at Memo-rial Field. The practice will startat 2:30 p.m., and is open to allpayers interested in fast com-petition ~ - , ~ » / '

The Union County basebsllleague season opens on Sundayafternoon. May 3rd with allteams scheduled.

Senior High Faces Pingry inDiamond Debut Tomorrow

The baseball season at SummitHigh is just around the earner asthe Hilltoppers open their 1888 dia-mond season against Pingry, to-morrow at Memorial Field.

Last Tuesday the Hilltoppersdropped their second gsme of theexhibition season, as they lost aclose one to Hanover Park. TheHornets banged out-8 hit*, edgingthe Hilltoppers J-0 Errors on thepart of the Summit infielders nul-lified the fine pitching perform-ance turned in by John Schieppeand Bob MacArthur. Summit washeld to just two hits by pitchersSantiUo and Moore of the Hornets

Sal Scuitier. Nick IIastro andthe Scooters featured activity inthe St. Teresa's Holy Namebowling league last Wednesdayevening. Mastro rolled a standout582 and Scuitier a 550 to sparkthe Scooters to a 4-point win overDocs, climbing to within 2>ipoints of the Peppers, who woothree points from the Keglers.Homer Garguilo continued hisheavy scoring by rolling a 387series, including a 248 in thewindup. The Duds gained an easy4-point. forfeit win over Wait-N-C.

Joe Sery rolled steadily for afine 538 series to spark theFakan to a 3-peiat wiaovor theShamrocks.

BMy Naaae LeagueW t

Peppers 84Scooters _ 8 2 42DOCS ' 57 47Fskers ' 54 50Shamrocks 51 - 52ood* . ' ... ' ' s i •••gtKeglers 48 UWait-N-C II 71

filaasi SfaaatM^s^8*s»sjs^BgsBm agS^pgaj^BSS^Pep* ^

la Boffkoloy BfOWMotjParagon (ilass Works contin-

ued its sparkling showing of re-.ent weeks by posting its 17thstraight victory, sweeping Maz-zucco Liquors last Tuesday eve-ning at Berkeley Lanes. In otherserie... Amiano Bros, blankedSummit T.V. as Fred Kroaterunloaded a fine 174, with BobImbimbo helping with a 588 pin-f*U.

Truesdell Esso won t~~t*mtifrom Crestview Air Condition-ing as it posted a 2,887 pintail,'the high of the evening. JackYork with a S75 and Lou SanUllfs SSI were high lor Truesdell,with John Fricke rolling a 600series for the 'ssers. Ram Elec-tric rolled to a 2-game victoryover Nijost as Charley Stelzerfired a 238 and a 585 series.

Coddiugton's g ined an oddga.oe win from the Elks withBob Wyat's 215, 204, 178 sparkingthe victory. Ken Schott and Roc-co GiordeUo rolled 201 and 204games respectively for the Elks.

Berkeley Becreattea LeigswW V

Truesdell Esso 71 18Ram Electric 62 28Nijon Office Services 58 31Crestview Air Cond. 54 38Paragon Clan Works 5* 40Coddingtoos .48 40Elks 44 46Amiano Bros. 24 86Summit T V . 21 88Mazxacco Ljooors 18 74

Crestviow Rolls3-0 Swoop OverDoha lowlors.Crestview Agency rolled s J-

gsme sweep over Delia Builderslast Monday evening at BerkeleyLanes to feature action in theBerkeley Heights Township bowl-ing league. Eila Slenfors andMolly Mandato were* the stand-outs for, Crestview., with MarieMuzzurn the best be for thelosers.

All ether series were decidedI, with Rlchland Company,

Berkeley Pharmacy, SerritellaNews, and Berkeley the winners.Helen Ziser fired a spectacular505 series to Spark Richland toI do b' win over Delia's LiquorStore, with Tad Phillips, Sherley

aporaso, and Ann Kasttk post-ing better than average series.Loraine Klebaur- a i d JeannetteTreich rolled top series to leadBerkeley Pharmacy to an odd-game win over Digwood LaneDevelopment.

Ida PhiUippe and Ann Dochaksparked Serritella News to vic-tory in the opening and midlegames with Keller's Grove. ElsieBergmsnn and Marg- - - R>m-eika posted 16' and 151 gamesrespectively in the final to a veila shutout. Berkeley trimmedDavid's Electrical Shop 2-1 des-pite sparkling series by KathyHowe and Muriel DeSalvo.

Wfnn TO >*Oy 181

Bgaw v M If iw^sivW

Jalntt •

A hit each for Henry Bennett HHGeorge Riemer, provided Zhome town fans with the onh „citement.

Hitting appears to be in „shape and much must be done btfore tomorrow, opener again,,Pingry. The team Is In tiptopshape except for catcher FrankPecca who has an arm injury ir,r|is a doubtful starter Friday, eventhough he says he Is ready to j n

SchadaleApril 10 Pingry HomeApril 14 Horristown AwayApril 16 Millburn H 9

April 20 VeronaApril h Caldwell rimeApril 27 Chatham AwayApril 20 Madison AwayMay 4 Millburn Aw*.May 8 N. Providence HomeHay 7 Verona Hon f

May 11 Caldwell A»«vMay 14 Chatham HomeMay 18 Madison Horn,May 20 N. Providence HomeMay 25 Roselle A%,May 27 Springfield Horn]

All games begin at 3:30 p a

M|t|

Capture 4-Polnt LeadSt. John's Lutheran •'"•§"" Toot

advantage of "bump BijnH athe Inter-Church bowling Icagwto Increase its lead to 4 pouuby taking 4 points from St Joh;i"A" in a close battle. Inseries, Oakes MemorialFaith Lutheran split 2 pouueach, with the better gaining siltpossession of second place. T»Combined Churchmen gained i3-point win over Methodists, »iaMethodists snd Jewish Comma.nlty Center the other 3-poiv *&ners. McMane posted i pair ol204 games to lead all pinntri,and also had the distinrfibeing the only bowler to rollter than 200 during the evei

later-Charea League

ItsSt. John's Lutheran "B" ;iFaith Lutheran aSt. John's Lutheran "A' uOakea Memorial nCombined Churchmen 5JMethodistsChrist ChurchPresbyterian .Jewish CenterTemple Sinai «

Wiffi Smith, the lady progolfer who likes old cars and newhorser. will provide some of theoutstanding color when she competes In toe 1»59 Triangle RoundRobin golf tournament at CanoeBrook Country Club. June 3 to 7Her entry was received today forthe $13,100 event, biggest profes-sional test for women in the eoua-try.

Thr University of Californiawith 43.478 students, hss th largeat . nrollment among the nation1

institutions of higher educstionThere are students on severalcampuses, the largest at Berkeley. and includiig UCLA at LoiAngeles and Davis near Sacramento.

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Constance Schott of 17 Lewisavenue, a member of the PALrifle team, has been awarded theexpert rifleman rating by the Na-tional Rifle Association. She isnow working for a distinguishedrifleman rating.

t h e award is the highest thatcan be won by a junior marksman.Miss Schott is the eighth localPAL member to receive the rat-ing. Others are Richard Kleinfetd-er, David Callahan, Warren Dever-eux. Ramon Angliss. WilliamWeek, William Brown and StephpsCoburn. • 'JT

About 8,000 courses, rangingfrom the fifth grade through the,]

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PLAINHELOPL. 7-0710

felted Campaign(Continued from P a * 1)

lumbis High School, Msplewoodpuke University, and the grad-gjie school of BujincM Adminis-tration of New York University.He enlisted in the Marine Corpsaf the outbreak of World Wir 2and ierved in the Pacific area.He ia still active is the MarineCorp* Reserve of New JerseyJfe holds the rank of UeuL Col.

Red Cress r o d Bead

Mr. Smith hai been tctive inlocal civic affairi, having servedtwice aa chairman of the RedCross fund on.paign. He ia also• former director and trustee ofrtmily Service Association andformer member of the Rotarydab. Mr. and Mrs. Smith arethe parents of three boyi.

• >,OOier members of the commit-( N are Henry D. Richardsan, ISWoodland avenue, and R. PaulMitchell, 171 Oak Ridge avenue,pjtblic member: Mr. Richardsonis serving his second year onthe committee. In addition, Mn.William S. Dean, 28 Oakley ave-nue, will represent the Y.*V.C.A.and Mrs. Wlathrop C. Lent, 77Prospect Hill avenue, the Union•Tounty Piyehiatric Clinic. Mem-

- V agency representation on thecommittee ii on a routing basis.

Resident Slate 1MIMr. Whilesell, a partner and

sales manager of the HolmesAcracy, local realtor!, came toSummit in 1M2 from East Or-ange where he attended school.

Prior to the World Wsr 2 be wasemployed by Johnson and Hlg-gins, New York City, and servedduring the War In the E.T.O. withthe 100th Infantry Division. Aft-er the wsr he joined the firm ofJohn D. Williams, Export, andbecame associsted with theHolmes Agency In UU.

Mr. Whitescll wss recom-mended to tb» -campaign pott byrepresentatives of m* BoyScouts, Girl Scouts, Family Serv-ice Association and Union CountyPsychiatric Clinic, acting as agroup. The agencies will partici-pate in the business divlsioo ofthe Campaign and are presentlyassisting Mr WhiteseU in theformation of the organisation.

Mr. Whitesell has been activein many civic affairs. He la padsecretsry of the Summit AreaJunior Chamber of Commerce, adirector of the Klwanis Club, amember of the Lay Committeeon Education and a deacon ofCentral Presbyterian Church.He and Mrs. WhlteeeU are theparents^* two children.

Arat's•tamo Per

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Runnels HospHal FauH$Minor. Or. Milligan Says

thutxk COM.CH

(Continued from Page Hpubli .

Procedures ListedCampaign procedures -xmld in

dude sufficient fund drive workers. ersonal calls and the mailing of leaflets and brochuresThe committee also recommend-ed that solicitors should have nomore than five prospects.

Esch of the agencies whichwould comprise the new healthfund conduct their campaigns bypersonal solicitation.

Members of he Mayor's com-mittee submitting the report in-cluded Mrs. Arthur AcktrmanMrs. William Buchanan, MrsUeorge Paulsen, Mrs. HenrySlack, P. Bruce Gerhard, JohnN. May, Jr.. Alfred AleiburyElmer Bennett. Rome' Betti, WM. Bristol, H. A. Taylor. Jr.Ralph Plumley and William FRae, Jr., chairman.

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Berkeley Heighu •» Accredits-tion of John E. Runnels Hospitalia not in jeopardy. Dr. Robert S.Milligan of Summit president ofthe hospital board of managers,declared this week followingcharges by H. Prank Petit ofr -tfield, a Democratic ctndi-ratc for Freeholder, that accred-itation by the state had beenwithheld.

Dr. Milligan explained that thebospitsl now hss a temporaryaccreditation pending an inspec-tion due this summer by the statsof 19 recommendations made lastyear. The lecommendations, besaid, were mainly concernedwilii administrat' e details andin no way pertained to the healthand safety standards of the hos-pital.

Dr. Milligan said an inspectionwas made June 1 of lsst yearand on August 14 a temporaryaccr~ditatk>p of one year wstgranted pending compliance withthe ret jmmen. tions, lueh asrecord keeping procedures, ex-tension of sn a itomatic firesprinkler system to a children'swsrd and the installation of asecond emergency electric gen-erator.

' Many of the recommendation',hive been nude or are now be-ing made. Dr. Milligan said.Others, such ss extension of thesprinkler system, require addi-

Owner Protests(Continued from Page 1)

tinned until the April W meetinga hearing on an ordinance whichwould stem thee xcetaiva cuttingdown of trees on large tracts ofland. A Council -spokesman indi-cated that ah amended ordinancewould be introduced at the nextmeeting

Other business included Councilpassage of a final plat plan forthe Civic Foundation housing prot-ect to be constructed on Deaniiplace The vote was 4 to 1, withCouncilman Charles I. Websteropopslng the plan on grounds thata proposed cul-desac on Dennisplace created a traffic safetyhaiard.

In addition, Dayton road, MU>ton avenue. Willow road and Mil-ton court were accepted as city

tional t o d s from the Board ofr-erhnlrten. None of their rec-|ommendations wars mandatory,he said, and a progress reportis soon to be sent ta the Com-miaaion on Accreditation of Ho»-

lasay cafttS

"We're running a Baa hospitalhere, aad we have no fear of itoeing bur accreditation," DrMOIigaa said.

Transportation of the U. S.Mail b: steamboats waa author-ised 1IU The enabling act in-structed the Pottmsstar Generalto make sure the new form ofcarrying '.he mail would compete(airly "with stages on the pottr at."

New fmMeoM -rK.w and girls tnmcroups of theCouncU of Chorchaa havein> ited to the first -Open •east ."»|H>n»»red by the yoath of the iI.i i churches. Uimwitp traas •pm to ISO pm at the Preshjlenan Parish House

Junior High boys snd girls tnmthe Presbyterian Onsrch will br'h"-f and hoatesaos. Mrs. RichardHr>an adult ad taor 1ST the TnI'Miimunity Xeuth Coaaril. win brin c!iarpe. and there will be cvaowllors present from each ef ta*oth»r four member chorches. a*well'as Mrt. Edward W. Kitaolrick Junior Hi advisor aarf Rab-rr: II Wright. rouaaeDor. withvoutli from the boat chorea

Bo; r and girls who do oat htfn '

CouncU alto approved the ap-pointment of Charles H, McMshon of M Aubrey street as a spe-cial police officer of the AuxiliaryPolice. Tsxlcob drtcers' Uctntttwere pentad WyUt Oar*. Jr., of31 Aahwotd avtnut and DomlnickMarangi of Vaux Hall.

In a letter to CouncU, the Sum-mit Area Chapter, American RedCroat, notified the city that Itplans to vscste its present quar-ters st 21 Elm street by June 1of this year and move JU> its newsite on the former Tlonorbolmproperty on Springfield avenue.

CouncU also passed a rttohi-tion which reduces the number ofpublic meetings to be held duringJuly snd August. Under theterms of the measure, CouncUwill meet publicly on the firstTuesday of both months, at I p.m..instead of the first snd thirdTuesdays during the other teamonths. The next meeting ofCouncU will be held Monday, AprilW because at the Primary Kite-Uoa oo Tueeday. April 11. .

•t regularly sched-uled Interval*. No

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B 0 T V B o f a e r a p I r a n a n d m * t * l .t u r n a o e a r e m o v e d . C R . 3 - 3 4 J 4 .

B M * L L p i a n o w a n t e d , a p t a a t , u p r i g h t ,g r a n d . S O 3 - O 7 J 7 . C S s e x X - M a l .

P O B C B a c r e a u . A D 3 - 4 0 1 3 .

CBTunuars outdoor siarnout*.4 r « ' * j l k a i a v B O B . l C » U Cun*.

mSTVtrCTIONSA O O O B D I O M O I T I T A B

L a a w n * g l v a * I n y o u r h o r n * .W a r n e r P R o n f l r r 7 - 4 K O

C R B A T I V E A n * D a y C a m p f o r b w . - .a n d a l r l s - h o n e b a c k r t d l n j . s w i mm i n g , c a n o e i n g . t * n n l * . s r c h e r >b a d m l m o n . b a s e b a l l . J u n e 3 3 n d t "J u l y 3 0 t h . P h o n e C R . 7 - O 1 0 8

M A T H t u t o r t n g . a l l g r a d e s : C r r t l f l r te » p t r t e n c e d t e » c h e £ . _ O R 7 ^ M * 4 . _

T U T O R I N O — a M - o n d a r y a c h o o l m s t h v -m a t t e s . C e r t i f i c a t e d I n N e w J a r a r iO v e r 3 3 y e a n p r i v a t e a n d p u b > . :K - b o o l e t p e r l e n c e . o i l C B . 3 - a a W

ratsotuaoirtED yam. SABJIBrco Mae. BABAH

( M B a a d l n g s * A d r t c * s rW a t c h u n g A n . n e w 4 t h B t . M a i n -

f i e l d . N J . P L M W .

•usmissI N V E S T I n B o w l i n g L * n * s . O p p u r -t u n l t y t o l n v e K I n A m e r i c a ' s m a np o p u l a r a n d f s a w a t g r o w i n g s p o r t *I n d u s t r y . M o d e r n M - U n * b o w l t n i ic e n t e r t o b e e r e c t e d I n p r i m eN o r t h J e r w e y a r a a o n ; fcfcW?t r . v e l e d U . S . h i g h w a y . A r e a p o p -u l n t l o n l a r g e a n d K r a w t n K I V . • •P r o s p e c t s g o o d t o r e i c e l e n :g r o w t h a n d c a p i t a l m i n t p l u t h i d "e a r n i n g s . O o o d I n f l a t i o n h i < b t c . .F o r f u r t h e r I n f o r m a t i o n , w r i t e L -B O W L , B o l 1 1 3 , P o m p t o n L s k e s .

N . i .

POUNDD O O S - O A T S - S e e S u m m i t A n l n u J

W d f a r * L e a g u . n o t l e . S o c i a l p a j - •S u m m i t H e r a l d u y o u r d o g a \<*~ *

i6$rP A S S B O O K « 7 » » » . P U » » * r e t u r n t o , .

S u m m i t T r u s t C o . S u m m i t . WT W O s m a l l t h r o w r u g s , - l o s t W " ! - ,

v i c i n i t y o f M t U b u r a A V e n u e - M o " f

T u r n p i k e . C a U b e f o r e • a - r a . D B . 1 '» - « 7 O T o r l a t e e v e n i n g . ^ _

B A N K B O O K N o . 3 * 3 * 3 N a t i o n a l S t *B a n k o f N e w a r k . M l l l b u r n - S h o . .

. H l l t a B r a n c h . P a T t n e n t s t o p p e -P l e s s e r e t u r n t o b a n k . (. .

r U A S S r e t u r n t o C r e s i m o n t 8 » « n ys L o a n A s s o c U t l o n . S p r l n g f l s l d . n— S a v i n g s B o o k N o 3 7 3 3 « _ _ .

P L E A S B r w t u r n t o C r e s t m o n t S s v i n i y« L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n . B p n n g t M i l . N '

— S a v i n g s B o o k " S o . UKM. —

•isWPii.W-*-•ataaTSI

fUnt«UomcTSuci potfim

Rwifalt

.••^,-a.Aat —a- —— inkuTT

WANfBB

A. j mxn»i, an Mar.i. ktunaiK

^^St^HarwTas .rafir• Imarrooaoo. with bail.^ . g W B — a w •uppnad

"**BA»T. arturbu 4 rooina~o7avail nouaa vaiuad nr qui« oaupltWttb baat or will lurLllh owlTOa-•*— — — — CRmtrtrw 3-JM1

TOO LAW TO CLASSIFY

I faaoral officr work lo toI Buminf. CR 3-3234

Girls'OrouptoHeorTafh on Health

New P m M n « _ - G o o dGrooming and Personal HygMee"will be the rabject of • talk byUn. Jug Turek. New Provideac«High School nun*, when the id-<lTNtM i mwtlac of UM JuniorMiss Club today it J:U p.m. atU» Rlfh School

The Junior Miss dab li opento New Providence girls la theaeventb and eight trade. Thefroup U aponsored by the Bor-ough Recreition Commmion.

The Com minion will alto ipon-•or a teen-ife dance for membenof the ninth, tenth, eleventh andtwelfth grades at tit High Schooltomorrow from I p.m. to 11 p.m.

Adniiasion it by membershipcard only. StudenU are reminded

ta oaaarre" dreaa regulationswhich require ban * »aar •aaorte or salt Jacket, shirt andUe. while girts Bust wear blouseand skirt or dress. No sweateraor slacka will be Remitted.

A showroom oa wheels, diaplay-in| the lateit In new bathroomfixture*, will roll into Summit to-morrow. Americas - Standard, lawnatin'i leading pluablnf Itaitwremanufacturer, has filled a M-fotloaf trailer wtth proaacts that•tree* color, design tad conven-ience.

The) promotion. KM Brat of itaHad, can be M M (oaaorrow andSaturday at the tuamlt Truatparking lot. Sprinffleld avenueand Baechwood road. The exhibitb belaf held in coaJtttttM witha ipccial promotion by the UtilitySupply Co . 2*» Broad street.

an • Societj- for^Chmtlan Serviceof the New Providence MethodistChtfrch win be the speaker althe rr.ular meeting, oa Tuesday•t < pm.. wbeo she wUl reviewthe book "UnderaUadisg OtherCuliurei" by Ina Coriaaa Brown.

Clurrch WCHMM'SNew Prarlaeaea - lira. John*

Wright, a member of the Worn

• • ' • • / * n w t B a a a a a a B * t *•*.» aawjaTBBaMj vjpa

the taroaotae nniiniam aaa eulr•M !>\ tbt Common Coanotl or aald

• ' a rffrular BMotlns hrld onevenlrM. April 7. UM

HARRY C. KATRBA*. «, :ase M M

NOTICEr..- Sale' rarrol or kuK fcmmn u

Rink KW.-A Boroueh of Banllw.irt),Bulldm* Zon* Map oontointnff ftpprui-lm.lfh 7» arm.

« • • « " • »r »uo aaaaaaos. notut la

oaaaaaaaTw eaiubu'*tj tha aubocrthentuaaor oath or altlniiaUaa) Ikair «lalma

«Uaa vita «J«u

i u ,wanii» fromp or vtvn *iu »•

Mrrte I m pro».<-mm« acner tb* M A * «e«iiM'. tbr- »uto-

Aluirarf*

. T LAWRKNCE.A LAWBCMCC

Bnouun• KDIBT.

THI >UMMIT HKALD, Aaril f. I f t * Pawa S I

riu . I .M. 7 a • at Asr ia, lor av*e. IMIII. a •> Al War Wiet

«M *TM». IH . • » . | « « A*r li-U-M i , liM, Itak). At War ««k mm t r w ,

U O PMKTOt-S

Apr U - AlII.Mi A m «• ». As*.

MORRISTOWN

lie*, itai. u aa.i.aj. 4:« Tea.».«. |:at. so.aaaa. ll>Ss, I "

R. J.>. i«. u JO . .«w • n»eeHorira TO (IUDITOBS

TATt OP THIODORl

to Ike1. KIBlk. BurraaaWUak>n, madr on UM -at March. AD. '.Ml upon tarUaa « t l » « .Ml « tin aatau of

SSL a at" "~ 'Jf^1 " * ' ' * '

I* I*L lif' liWI'STTo, ȣ"Uia\ liar. eiia. um. ur K I I C Iaaaa. UiSt. i n , s<u. s uTu Ui Anaa

AMaaJl aV-^BBa^atBMMl TaMMaSka i >av * eat^^^^* ^ ^ • p aa ojajnr a e a i e i B i i a»ka>Wb i • > ,

tat APT: ia—Miasi i. »>a». r.ia. * atAar. U-ToaxaM. S aa. l:«a. T:lf. rm

.Aar n-Tiaaaoa. I aa. «,M. Bias. » »Aar lM«.ll~TwasM. SSI. TiOK *U

neataa la norobir a»— — — .of aaid aacamaaaTto cablbH to Hwauaaonbrr unakr ootlt or amnnottonKalr ,UUm and M n u a i aaaitut the•aaou of aotd aaoraaod within atanvinttta from iha oatr of aald oraar.or ttivv will b« forrvvr tMirvtf fraaapiuoinuttng or rarovritne th# aaaaaaeolnot the avbarnbrr

RUTH r UCMCKaAanuiilatrotm

, OHARLEn I wnuTBR. Aturnm': No Knit Placa Bl»dI Bumnut. N JI Mar n. Apr 3, » :• • • 114 at

room, tot Oaat,

BUSINESS DIRECTORYtAPIO lEFfKENCE TO RELIAIU NSINItt HOUSiS

o M n l In W h v">nr. «! KwllitorUi. UMoa Count)Nrw Jmrr

KING GEORGE INN- TOR RESERVATIONS, CALL

iCLUNOTON 7-0410Rl. U-, NT. l i n i L RP. WARREN

ur thr ik.roueh »' K«ultlatu »T rarord U «ny.

*IM> of M k •• •Ham»urvn o*n«r ma> r«j«ct

VlTRACTr»t

trnUaCTITB Okil

, ,^m. OL T-Matin-

. i

Ul* Mtk.

DAVID J. FLOODBeetrlcal AppUancu

RepairedHottaehold WiriniProaapt Servii-e

Ml *rtaffl*U Ave.CR. M M

™'?° £Snoaa"co«3a™" >">n*'\• al!n. ca. i-aan. ** ^_j

Ooor. !^vtlmS ; U « your houM with a ,»rfMWt» aiain namtahMTi#r I Mfraiaer. Yonh houie U your

"•vi UTID, aeB an exact prloe tag must be'r^'.'ayaararaa. kmaon. a»d b-o- • pUced on your property to make^rnaait <Ka«»or4?t. MTA. tooow I'M Marketable. Only aa approved

CHARMMO uuie aa* paiaTrmrt™- BBfraiaer caa evaluaU your5 _ . and aaar >S noaa. Can CR. J- konte property. Call aa lor Im-

" " BMdiato appraisal and Kitingservice.

Richard' A. Micono AfencyMl SpriagfleM Aveaao

ctiukt front aparUDavt. 1 aipaauroa. a.aaam||. S.t. CBeatVMW I MM

KENT COURTfroot apamaaBt. > rxnoau

lor aoupaa or alaaW' Ma; M . Can CR. 7

I

• Aato Deafen •THE EXCLUSIVE

} STIATHMORE HOUSE• .cucild > n a i » aumaait. KJ

»"• l iallat lor Mar oscupaacj.»i. raaaaa. asea par aanarib«i. raoaaa. 1MB par aaootu . •

xnA'-ltir alr-wrllilnai»n Oataa* Ioptloaiai. aMpar Booth I

EXduaiva aaarriiio Aoaarr i pSPENCER M MABEN. ReaHar 1 >.

Aj.i.t aa praailaaa apt, aaa aam l tea

klX laoma. bun S1U, lacliaaUai aaa.•lid haat. CR 7-ea74.

rol'R Ufto liniaai tU« bMb. boat,nd fcot WaUr rumlohed AdulU

WERNER MOTOR CO.PAUL L. WERNER. Proa.

Imperial - ChryslerPlymouth Dealer

SALES k SERVICE1M% Guaranteed

USED CARSModern Body ft Paint Shop

CAR LEASINGd fcot waUr rumlohed AdulU „ . ,L| n/wttklv vaarlw•y list a month A.aiut>u Maj woekly mootwy yeanf

Pbon. Pm !-!*• I LOW RATES

RELIABLEN.Y.C. Milters EMctrleUna

UeanaaElectrical Wiring * RapairsURGE si SMALL JOBS

E. L FtTTIRER /Floor « Wall Tile

Linoleum * AaafcaltTUe laatallad bjr laptrtt

Broadloom CarpAa. — Rugi

CR. t-MI

CITY MASON, INCOuy Soccodato, Prop.

New Conitruction 4 AUeratiea

CR. M4TIIT

ALEX YANACONEUaaoa Contractor

All Typej of Maaoa Work

CR. MOT .

EASTERN FUEL C O .. PURL on. ,

v>4 Hour DeUveryE»o Standard Oil lurntn

Oil BurneraSalei & Servioa

t » m BftMHl St. CR S4M1

JOSEPH DE LUCAMason Contractor

Brick and oement work, patchingor any kind of itone *ork

CRestvlew MJM« Mkaigu Ave.. . SajaMat

STEPHENS-MILLER C O .PUEL o a

Malarod DeUvenesOa BURNER

Bales k Servicea RaaoaB PUee CR. 74a»

t ft MOIL IURNIR HJU SAUS

r w oa oa BWMT H—H»»

U bra. CR. 1-UM-flMI«P% Cltin Senln Pawl OU

H Orchard si. Sawa it, N. t.

OdUXa t room. > bath. alr-cotMB- I•..man s»raom apt Onr (loar '"an kttXan Aanuu onir. aaar

upaia«f.p

ion (Hi tHBMfe.bath eaatral t a >

I rvrow>';«»ta i

"TROT V5xAoav~i•u»oB. Aralaakar Maf I. S14S. DB•-34M.

BEAUTIFDL 4

AdudlTlia 4aErT Btnct. Mr">ooC SO *4SSS or MD B-Kaa arur« pat, ar batota le am

riVE roam aaaain apt. IS batka.t iu laohiaTtaa **trr baat. 4UMonti Avoawa. aommti c a 1-aBM

LENS MOTOR

SAIK * same.Auto Bcpairi

Body * reader WorkUaed Cart

M Summit Ave. CR. J-Utt

• NewdM •

LARRY'SCYCLE * SPORT SHOP

New ft Usedfc BICYCLES

, ^ ^ rm . * , - *t2L%w?2m P*f Rep»ir» Sales SorvleeHZ: m^m^rk\'« •—* •• CR-MtHlae ae* In kaaao S o» wb»b |aaa»a»a»m»a»a»a»aa^pnaw^o»js^a;=

grounds tor auaaaor Vrtae- Opoiaiwai . stnlUtai* MaiS»«4aaa aimaaaVAII aaaiara oaiiiaaiiitT bo> i • WalaHtag H U I f n a a i 9••tor heat naal otarvictt* rapiiaW. |—

%!!&gr5r*'£\ STEPHENS-MILLER CO.M. Varaagaav ! Cmmft— Umm • /

Wmi» MATaKIAUCOAL - FUEL OIL

« RaaaaB Place CR. 1*»

t'ENTRAIXT loootr* f in- -nwt In m e

lu or bmlom'Hotrta Oa. M M .

Call Mr

THRBR luutua.-tttr aaab «a> »a»-aaa»b^

•m. NOW rrinid.net ca . Vane .

^INPUIM NOfJU POR M m "I'1TTIOHAL1.T^tuUpat* park I-torn parak, I

A•njg

flno bonae In aKka aatuaw 1 I in—.I ear aarsat. ta bat.

•eat naaaiiliiii oaraponrrBMS mooth. 1 ;omr k w

jj rmrTrn Baatuaa- Ca.

, — a bamaoiiM l i . baa».lott. rn ptn* kuabra

>rch FnnkUn•ceupaAry. 1-3 year looo*-; BMS par^onth Call TaW aTAIPUBinAO»CT. » a*aa amot. cm M M .

ROOM aYftW M A R *"lACTIOAl awaae wiU baaM oM

iliia attoattoa lo eMarti or

I HlItT room, tat nan m mo t chote. asonu. «U

l

su' " C O D"ii amaJl aatnt* onrlooklBfR!trr. Boat araOnbto. Hoar flaoatMoch oo Copr Two »-HU nunl-

,?tim. SIM par woaa. Dnwrr c.1 *>utb ~ "

NAU POR maTOfrr. Baaajiaw kan. aayiuoioioia->JJm foot, ktaabtm BaaaniM c a

BEDROSIAN'SAttractive Valuei in

R U 6 Sand

Thoro-deaniniRepairingStorini

Re-PittiagRe-Layinj

m iattagfleM Ate.BUIfMrT. N. J.

CR. T-tiM•LLJ

• Coal •

SNOT KM UNT. trpt

OfUCt» . . racrtlaat location, mod*

» ctilen tor praftaalnaat or cootn_; rUl uae: roar aatrasca aad -U'-

Jjrjuns lot R« -"_"»M. WA S-JT11

EASTERNFUEL COMPANY

BIGB QUALITY COALSFor Prompt Deliveriea

C a D C H . J - 0 D 0 7 - . • • • . t

P M Broaa Street HaMMBt

• Coal • ~~

STEPHENS-MILLER CO.BLUE COAL

EOPPERS COKE FUEL OILBUILDING MATERIALS

PUee CR. l « a

POTTER

HOME CLEANERS, Inc.

Weekly biweekly o r monthlydaaninf by a unfla man to huuaecleaning by a crew.

WALL WASHING

> FLOOR: WAxma

PURNITURE POUSHNO

DRexeJ

• LANDSCAPING •

CAR Landicaping Co., Inc.4 t.aa>eb*BaRMBMb AeaBa^MBRna*

Lawn Maintenance • New LawnsPatios • Nuraery

Snow Plowini • TruekiniCR. M 4 S CR. M 4 »

• Palatm •

RUDOLF SCHMIDTPAINTER OICORATOR

Cuitora WorkHt SrrfauHfM Art.,

New Pt«vMaawCR MITT

• PAVING •

A. R. YENDRICK—CONSTRUCTION—

Cum pint MaaonryAsphalt Paving

Better Driveways GuaranteedCR 7 ^ ) 1 .

! LJWwya a

IIRDS \ , PIT SUPPLIES

SUMMIT PET SHOPU.S. Inapecled Preih Horaemeal

Tropical Fith 4 SuppliesFrtt Delivery

II B u m * Ave. CReatvtew M1M

L.ROY BALDWIN• PLUMBWO

• HEATINGa ALTERATIONS

• JOBBINUMt iarta(<Md Ave. CR. T4tH

Robtrf A. BrydonPlumblai • HaaUnj

Oai CanvaraiaaaFurnacei • \^<tar Heatera

CR. 3-4179

• Unadrin •CORIY'S

ANTHONY FIMIAiakUrtf Pmmalir Altntd UPLUMBING • ".BATING

a n E T METAL WORKT CBEiTNUT AVENUE

CR. iliatXUNORYCRAFT

On* CM Dawa illLAUNDRY DRYCLKAM1NG

Bug Oaaninf — Fur Storaf*I tHADUAve. CR. T <MJt

SWEET -LAUNDRY

Par Excellent Laundry ServioaDry Cleaning Rug Cleaning

U MaetrUI PLCR. T1711

• Latnwn •

3alisLUQUORS, WINES k REERS

Prompt DeliveriesCall CR. J-110

1 Beeehwowa Rasa SvasMit

MARTIMfUOUOR SHOfM

WINES - BEERAt Popular Prices

Prompt Delivery SerrWeCR. Mett K Ua ""

„ urrjcaY-' attractlra aocood floor ,•ppraa. aaa a«, m l untorMa-

•"'UT losatad. Mrai for proMak•»'• Cau Mr. o iowt . . CR j-saas.

-1" Brotaastonu a uliSka a iap at Vsj*1

« ft' witk aa»ctal parkatt tar «*>-'•«•. W«U P.O. Bo« « 7 " -

Eaittrn Salts CompanySdn * Vrrlo-

CR.

Dealer

ALUMINUMPORCH ENCLOSURES

WINDOWSJALOUSIESAWNINGS

Alteration It Repairs

HOME MAINTENANCEAND SUPPLY

tlT Bread at SmaltCSS4M4

LARRY MAYROOFING

SlDtNO - GUTTERSLEADERS

CaU CR. 1 UKMPRANRXIN PL.

NEW ROOFS "Btpalrs—Siding, Gutters, Leaden.Fibrtglas, Flat Roofing. AllaideAlum. Clapboard Siding. 13 Beau-tiful Colors. Baked Enamel FtniabExpert Workmanship.ALYER HOMES, lac. ME. HTM

SIEGEL'SSTATIONERY SHOPOffice & Home Stationery

Mark Cron, Leather CardsGreeting Cards

CR. 1-tMtITt SprmgfWd Ave.

WaOpaper

HILL CITY PAINT &WALLPAPER CO.. Inc.

Daub Bo;•tall •> Umbrrt

FAINTS«T Sfrfcagflol. Ave. CR

AD Mshasal waI WaUpapara

• Watek B*pairlBK •

L ROSENSTEINJeweler- Est \9»

Jcwaln RtPitting »tc.SOvtr Pitting

ICE M m <a sprtBgtMi «»•

*uthu n k

Movie Time Table1 SUMMIT 'iSTRANB

l»r 1.10 Railt Koun.1 IM »Uf Bava. !J « . 7 w. I M A»r It IUI1> Roaaa aat I

Bait u otibjaot to appraial d «aa— ' at PUMW u u u t r - •--

tit- itwnrr^ plaoo of bualnaas lo-il oti tlir BtiulPvard KrnllwortU.

Nv« J«fM>. u fUrd •« itit ulaor «u<iApril r 1»» M th. rtaal Beta (orai'Dnuttitie olfaia Bto». ahall t»optnod on April JO IBM at 100 AM.t th. uwn<*r A plai't of biiatnvoa

lUtiviv VaMey Railroad Coinpaj)>.« Nrat Jrrary Corporation - CrVttor

Bouloard KanUwonh. II J.A p r . ^ 1« _ tl«J»

MOTIC* to riaDrroasBar AT* OP aaATRlOC A. KAMaOtW.

I' ,r»i»m to thr urdar of EUOCNr.K1KK. fturroeat* ol Uto Cvuntl vf

Luuu made on (he atitn *M i xApril. AD. ISM. upea tha eaattawHen-ul tin inalwalahod aa aaaoutora of

BOX o r r u i OPKN DAILTat'M. I* A.M. TO IS P.M.

PAN* MfUPlATNOtfff

MllLBtRN. N. J. IHinRI. l-<MirifANR < tRRINOTHN. iHnctar-

e in . I N Tun. tatu sal.San. •:*• - Half. Tkura.. Sal. ttla

N«w Tfcra SUB Mav I IEDWIN a HENRYHTKFFE MICHICLin the Saaaah Maskal Rat

FANNYJack Wash-Mtn • Caralya Mart

TriUfy •> M»r««t r«malHtiaU «%al Ltrtas • • >l*>r«M >—K

; COMMUNITYPMOAY

••I Morn AM. II, II A.M. ,Paper Mill (hUarea'i Theatre

••rrMBllna•The Littlest Clreas"Tlrk«. II.I*-fIJa—]ttI all ur WrIU SW< Olltaa

flrk'ta Banu and allUrdtr k> rkoaa - r«>

PUailag Stary • ! theGreat Baaeiaa RevMBtlair!

VAN HVtrNIYIVAMO tAAN«ANO

•TIMPISFIN TRCeTNWOLOR!

CRUISE WITH YOUR CROWD*from Janty City to beautifulPLAYLAND.tRy.BMch!

Sail aail Manhattan and ue L. I. Sow*te- a it, of muaic. alfMa. ftw.. .ning. apani, over U ditloiantal Ptayland.

•raKtat l l

WILSON LINKS17 BATTfUY PlACt. N.Y.C. 4

PMONI BOKlMaarooniliMdnN J-MIMOraoo 4 M «

W O R I P S F I R S T M U S K I H I A l R f IN I H I ROUND R E S T A U « A N

Diilty'j MIA00WMOOK mmm THIATRI

preaants ALLAN JONIS m

GUYS ..DOLLSOBoat tr » »••»«• a A»a Bwra..I f a s . Ape. 11

Iuroaaway niusitai tonawj t"1

Pull course) dinner

Dancina to two orchestras

Route 23. C«dar drove. N. J. (2 mltot BO. of route 46)• MTB a mm mumvm -. CUKM B-MN

NEW PARKHtLD OVM.I 4fk

ill «-. wmwuiuwmimw toiwssaLaa.aai tun mummITAtil WtWmDAY, A fm I H .

"A MOtMY

o« A

lOPHHIICAlEi"V r. Poal

r^ltkMURMY-JeanHAGEN

USntAND447 . W. J . CR.

HOW PUTIN* THRU MWftfMYTIM Ne. I MUrN* Beat Svflar M Oa The Kerne)

A TREAT FOREVERY TASTErfflMtaaila Bare to Had a «M*

emtr/ to hts «aata-aa aat aaajarakaairta MBB*,

That b why we ha»e so laag hees BaaoJar waft

those who seek the best.

LUNCMwON MNNM

Faf laaorvarlaai. C«* W U M I f - f » 2

TERRY DEHPSLTS £ £ " . . 'Majtrh Ava. i Mwris lwnpO*

ftNTaRl WMK N*fNNNM) WW. APWl 11th

'S H H E . . . AMYMLUHCHBOH*11 A.M. ra2:10 P.M.

CotiRtar Servtea

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I Variety al(hart Oraars

Sack AaFish Plates

•at Saadwiehes

loo CrtamChaealal* Mlat

Ckla-Canee Chip"Pistachla

Black Raapberryaa4 Others

Vt >M. $1.41PH.

P». t,Maifill

SNACKS

For Your

me Satao)

Try Oar

STOP INAtW

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WALNUTS

MARSHMAUOW

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Baaaa* U A.M. ta U P.M. . . . CLOSED TUBS.

7S0 Morris Turnpike MHbt.ru

Somt ctmt running... tom» tumid $w*y...Dave vyat back and the whole town knew that!roubl$~»snd women ±> wen close behind

FRANKSINATRA

1 DEANMARTIN

i - SHIRLEYI Mi LAINE

\A30tC3l£6tlPf*CDUCVC\'

SOME CAMERUNNING

-/now um to emmtTV

SUOHT INCREASE IN ADULT PRrCB ONLY.

"THf SHAtMY 0O»"

f I M M THi SUMMIT I •. Iftt

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PVRCKASIKO AOEWTMr » lisa * * '

Bamberger Basement_ WALLPAPER & PAINT

MA 4-2400

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SHOP AsP OF COURSE!

CHICKENS31 WHOLE 29 c

Ik

SMOKED PORK BUTTS•utwf—1 to* M I IMMNrM *»* Mill ' I tm»f-ittn

M l STEAKS »75* W W R O U X33* JUMBO SHRIMP

i _ | | SWEET

FUSHASMM6USII*BBIEM& IITTIIafC

CORN1

25c2^33*

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EVERGREENS "*\.n

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ROSEBUSHES " •

PINEAPPLE JUICEBARTUTT PEARSOING PEACHES

WASMINCTON

IAIIY

GOLDEN CORN

GREEN KAS ^ 2 - 3 3 * TOMATO SAUCE

TIDE

TOMATOES29cM K .

MIRACLE WHIP

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Deluxe Pound Cake•HJST 17VS«.

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FROZBIFOON!

SWANSOHTYDINMER ^ 3 5 *

FRENCH FRIES r 3 ; ; 49*Rate's M M riNiAm«)«AN« 1 ^

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21 Summit Avenue Morris Tpk. West of H B u n i Avenue 580 Central Avenue

fi

(NEAR SOUTH

STREET)

Um. mi Ihan. I* H l a f a l af^Baa«am BaftaBMB f L I • Mf faWas l H a ^ a V a S 1 ^ a ^ _ B k | a f ^ B M a ) f W | A

1 9 ' ^^EvMai l a O T B ^ • • •a laa j ^VVJaBaaj laVHaTVal W ^ ^ • J U B B J l W I V

FREE PARKING AT All THREE STORES

HEW PROVIDENCEOpM Tat* art Than, to *—FrMayi to 10