1889-1964

Seventy-Five Years

Of Continuous

Public ServiceSUMMI

and Summit Rteord

A T T \SLMMIT PUBLIC LIBBAHY75 MAPLK ST.SUMMIT, N.J.

1889-1964

Seventy-Five Years

•' Continuous

blic Service

76th Year No. 22 (1B Thlwt Saettoiu) CRet+view 3-4000 SUMMIT, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964 BM*rM u booil Clul MMMr • • tlwST.

St. Teresa's ChurchTo Celebrate 100thAnniversary This Week

T d i l

Total DoubleRate of 1963Summonses issued for park-

Today approximately 10,000 citizens of Summit aremarking the 10th anniversary of the founding of a Rom-an Catholic Church in this community — St. Teresa'sparish.

The archdiocese will mark the vent formally Decem-ber 12 when the Most Rev. i —

Thomas A. Boland, Archbishopi i i _ A T » I •of Newark, now in Rome atten- | V | P T P r I I f I ( P |ding the Vatican Council's third V " V I

session, will celebrate a pontiii-cal high mass of thanksgivingin St. Teresa's Church.

The anniversary will be com-memorated by a dinner-danceto be held at Braidburn Coun-try Club, Florham Park, Satur-day evening, October 17. Many 'n8 meter violations continued

priests who have served the> '" . .JT 8 T a r d l a s t . m o n t h .. . . .. . . with the year s tota more than

parish in some capacity during d o u b | e ^ , 9 6 3 ( a | ] y a ( ^ e [ ) d

celebration *Ci Ic* officials' ill' °' t t l e c o m P a r a b l e nine-monthalso be present and Mayor i ^ 'I*,,™""1'5' a c ' i v i l i * s

U,vid E. Trucksess will ^ TnLie^ u T ^ 'for the community. All parish- iT reveaiea tins week.oners have been Invited to par- „ T h e r eP°r t s h o wed that duringticlpate in the affair September, 804 summonses were

To record Hie event histori-' issued f ° r m e l e r violations, ascally, the parish this week also c o m ,P a r e d w l t h 63°- o r "4 less,published a memorial book en-,'" September. 1963. The yearlytitled "100 Years of Service i ( . | t o t a l 1 S "° W 8 3 8 2 ' wh i<* l s « «St. Teresa's Parish, Summit, m o r e than the 4,138 issued dur-N. J.," written and edited by I l nf " * sam<' i*"0* la*1 year-Mr. and Mrs. William Halob. ' L a s l m ° m h a l s o s a w a rise in

Many of its pages reproduced ^ n u m b e r of summonses is-ir. full color, the book has been s u e d for other parking viola-1written so that it will serve the Uons- w l t n m announced as the

than » '• • w n l c n w a s f°ur more than

ORIW «l •.mmlt H. I. trill. Data* t k i U i l lUrsk I. t inrut at iomroH. N 1. $6 • yur is com

Merchants to AidUnited Fund WithSaturday ProfitsCity PondersGarage Use asStudy Center

Common Council this weekwas still pondering Superinten-dent of Schools William D. Pur-cell's proposal that the city-owned building at the cornerof Broad street and Morris av-enue, now used as a garage,be turned into a study center j donations at $26,750, an increasefor students who are not able i of $4,105 over the amount re-to study in their homes. iceived during the same week

parishoners as moref h

pmere memento of the occasion.!

i

i

!ast«s«uedin September of

ThK W v l° l a l l°nThe editors have planned its » ^ a r - ' ""W ™ l a u o n

„„„,...,.,, .„ .(,.! th. ™i, l m . unil l a s ' year resulted in 3,124 sum-contents so that the volume will j

National MeritCites NineteenLocal StudentsNineteen students at Summit

ALL OUT KOK SliMMlI HIUH—The 10 lovely young ladies pic-tured above, all members of Summit High School's majoretteand twirling squad, are shown as they limber up for Saturday's!football game with Cedar Grove at the opponent's field. Picturedin the front row, left to right, are Sandra Mele, Terry Mont-gomery, Rosemarie Natale, captain; Lisa Strang, and NancyHocker. In the bacic row are Barbara Lepore, Anita Klar, Chris-tine Tator, majorette; Renee Baran and Lynn Christmann. Theigirls entertain before the game and during halftime with feats ol

High School have been honoredh i * h performance on

^ | Merit Schola/shipparish at the present time. j m 1 ( f .""S >«""• j qualifying test given last spring,

" Local People Pictured ^ ^ ™ / £ ^ £ | ^ J- * * ?** "The actual history of the sued for moving violations. T n e ! n o u n c e d ^ week

i h 18 ges and is 11 i """""

CUIIldllS DU UIOL UlC vuiuillt Will . , , , . . , . ,

be useful as a source of informa-' ™ n s e s f o r t h e nine-month peri- for their hightion about the services of the ± a s compared w.th 2.457, or j the National M

less this year.

twirling and precision marching.

Expert Says Post OfficeMurals Can't be SpvedAn 11th hoar attempt to save as to the fate of the rriurats

Candidate DataBeing MailedTo 7,200 VotersSummit families who have

(Rowe Photo) registered to vote in the Novem-— -!ber 3 election soon will receive

! candidate sheets mailed by theSummit League of Women Vot-ers. League volunteers will meetat 9:30 a.m. on Thursday, Oc-tober 22, to address 7,200 sheetswhich give information about

United FundDonations at$26,750 Mark

First returns for this year'sUnited Campaign drive show

The building, once occupiedby Tobin Ford, was purchasedby the city in early spring. At-

last year, Paul O. Wason, drivechairman, announced on Tues-day.

The funds represent 13 pertempts to either lease or rentthe structure have failed, and ! cent of the overall goal ofat present, the building is be- (205,650.ing used as a garage. If it was According to Mr. Wason,decided to convert the building i a r g e s h a r e of the increase isinto a study center, much workwould be required. AlthoughCouncil has not vetoed the ideaof using the building as a studycenter, it has been suggestedthat other municipally ownedbuildings, such as a school,would be better since facilitiesare already there.

Council feels that the expenseof remodeling the building lorclassroom use would be exces-sive. Toilet facilities would haveto be installed, partitions erect- f*^", .

parish runs 18 pages, and is II- to^i [or September was 41 ' E a c n s t u d e n t who is endorsed the two murals in the Post Of- since the time was at hand to state and local candidates. Theled, new lighting, and other _ A V1 among solicitors onlustrated with a series of photo- which was two more than the by his school receives a formal fice lobby before demolition i tear down the walls.graphs of the first church and 39 recorded during the previous letter of commendation s igned ' c r e w s l e a r d o w n toe walls, met! Albert L. Bross, an interna- dates' answers to questions from I And since the study centerthe original parish school, con- September, when the yearly by Mr. Gast and the president w i t h ^ a l l u r e t h i s w e e k a f l e r a n tionally known artist who re-:the League. would be a night operation, ac-vent and rectory, interspersed t o t a | w a s 5 ^ o r 1 3 3 m o r e ^an • o f t h g N a t i o n a l M e r j , S c h o i» r . art expert declared that to re- sjdes at 64 South street, New The project is in charge of

l m o v e , would be impracti Providence, was called in for an Mrs. N. Terzuolo, voters serv-expert opinion to see what could ice chairman, assisted by Mrs.

i h i

throughout the history are spe- t n e 432 reported for the com-i ship Corpcial scenes and descriptions ol p a r a b | e n i n e . m o n th period this Th0Se.ci ted included Gilliam , •

year. iBarr, 70 Oak Ridge avenue1 ' r n e t w o m u r a ' s . which have be done. Frank P. Valenziano, co-chair-j Road Mishaps Up Elaine Bearer, 96 Canoe Brook;;g™ced the north and south walls j in his report, Mr. Bross said'man.I Last month 22 accidents were 'p a r k w a v ; j a m e s Cameron 105 o f ^ e post office lobby since j the murals would be "impract-. Volunteers will meet at fourreported, which brought the N e w England avenue- John1 9 3 6- w e r e painted by Fisk;j c a | to remove". Although the homes to address the sheets.

Summit's ImageDeplored byGOP for LBJ

which brought the N e w England avenue- John 1936- w e r e .year's total to 261. which is !7 Conn, 23 Knob Hill drive; Kathe- B °y d a n d d e P i e l e v e n t s i n Sum-more lhan the 244 reported a t r jne Cunning, 15 Norwood a v e - m ' l s history. They were paint-the same time last year when nue; Paul Danielson, 17 Vale- ^ shortly after the Post Of-27. or five more, occurred in mont way; Richard Francois, if'cc w a s built in 1936, and mea-

Summit's ' image' was de|September. 12 Colony Court; Gocdon Ge-is"re approximately 15'x5' each,plored this week by Meredith N.' Personal injuries for the balle, 204 Springfield avenue; Since the two walls whichStiles, chairman of the local month numbered 14, which is 5,"an Hayes, 15 Iris road- Pat- hold the murals must be remov-

1 ' ' — ' - ' - (Continued on Page 18) " . . . .Republican and Independentsfor Johnson—Summit Area," incommenting on last Sunday'sTV show over Channel 7 whichincluded a 20-minute tapedmeeting of the John Birch So-ciety being held at a localhome.

"How does Summit Republi-canism show its face to theworld—as a breeding spot forreactionary extremists?". Stilesasked. " ~~"; ~ ~

"We've just made a national:c l o s s e n o f 5 2 Southview drive.-

Horse AmongThree Hurt inRoad Mishaps

State Head ofRealtors UrgesRights for All

sheets also contain the candi- similar improvements made. ^ ^ ^ showed that many ex-pect to make initial reports to-day. In order to receive reports,

(Continued on Page 18)

Mrs. Dwyer inDay-Long Bidfor Local Votes

Congresswoman Florence P.Dwyer spent Tuesday in Sum-mit greeting shoppers, com-muters, and attending two soc-ial gatherings'at which she ad-

(Continued on Page 18) Hostesses are Mrs. John Stock-bridge, 16 Manor Hill road; Mrs.Carl Carambio, 242 Kent PlaceBoulevard; Mrs. Andrew E. Gib-son, 62 Hobart avenue; and Mrs,.E. S. Underwood, 135 Maplestreet.

Those who have signed up toparticipate in the project to date

An appeal for all Americans include: Mrs. Dick Barrett, Mrs.

A five-year

I ricia Hill. 126 Canoe Brook «! in order to proceed with theParkway; Peter Joralemon. 250 Post Office's expansion, con-Woodland avenue; Peter Kahn, cern arose over what would hap-

33 Edgewood road; William pen to the murals, and it was: t o r e c o gnj z e t he rights of "minor"-: sounders; Jamison,Mason, 37 Valley View avenue;: decided to see If they could be i t i e s a s w e l l a s ^ r i g n t 3 of Kiehl Mrs Bertram Light, jr.,Barbara Murray,*! New Eng- taken off the walls and saved p r o p e r t v o w n e r s w a s v o i c e d o n ^ 'Han shannon, Mrs. Robertland avenue; Joan Papior Sv" was understood that the Sum-(Tuesday by Harry Wilson.lNvcum Mrs A RaymondHartley road; Robert Potter, 64 mit Historical Society had!p r e s i d e nt of the New Jersey. I Brooks' Mrs. Lee Wilson, Mrs.

old horse was u ^ ^ J r T * ' ^ ^ a f e e d t0, b e 5 0 m e c u s t ? d i ? n s o f I Board of Realtors when he ad-Walter' lsenberg, Mrs. G. E.01a norse was n a r ( j S on , 1 6 Colt road; Elizabeth the murals if they could be re- rfrpsspH ' • " •• w " •

in turn M P _. . „ . , . . . . Ul C33CUamong three injured in two car s i e B e i . 7 8 Edgewood road, and;moved and. stored,accidents here last week.

B I . " 1 " 6 . Z l T i ! ! ' T Franklin Thomas, 35 Oak Ridge! Last week, the contractor who ban,nig , imncu ny rerry avenue. '""•' ' - ~ H. ...„„„,(.„ ;_J .^riji-^.v,":.. , ,

a meeting of the Ki-JLong. Mrs. Arthur Mehring,! wanls Club at-the H.otel Subur-|Mrs. Rowland L. Kelly, Mr. and

is renovating and expanding the:iMrg.-W-Kraygr. Mrs.X

cording to PUrcell, at least oneCouncilman wonders why ex-isting school facilities couid notbe used.

In his request letter to MayorDavid C. Trucksess, Dr. Pur-cell pointed out that it is "wellknown to us fiat there are asubstantial number of pupils inour secondary schools who donot have a proper place tostudy."

He added that these pupils,with normal intelligence, havedone satisfactory work in theelementary schools, but as thestudy demands are increased at

(Continued on Page 23)

Residents GiveRecord $21,333To Cancer Fund

The merchants division of the Summit Area Cham-ber of Commerce hM set aside this Saturday as "RedFeather Day" when more than 75 local shop keeper*will donate a portion of their day's profits to the United

Campaign.

Under <he chairmanship ofMatthew Zeigner, merchantswill aid the annual fund driveby turning over a share of their ''profits in an effort to help the 'campaign meet its record goalof $205,650 for the 12 participat-ing agencies.

Stores cooperating in the pro-ject will display a huge redfeather in the window or door.A list of the cooperating mer-chants is included in a specialUnited Campaign insert foundin today's issue of the SummitHerald.

Assisting Mr. Zeigner In theday-long project are AlbertBunn of Summit Wallpaper andPaint; Edward Rochat of Spen-cer Maben and Co., realtors;Joseph Walguamery of Wal-guarnery's Men's Shop and DonBraender of Burroughs andKohr.

Paul O. Wason, chairman ofmis year's United Campaigndrive said this week that "crea-tion of R«d Feather Day in Sum-mit is an important milestonein the relationship between theUnited Campaign and the city"sbusinessmen." He added thathe thought it was a "linear*effort" on the part of merchanfstoward helping the drive reachits goal.

It is the first time m manyyears merchants have beencalled on to share their profitswith the United Campaign dur-ing a special day. Previously,merchants were solicited on anindividual basis. The solicita-tions were generally handled byone or more of the city's serv-ice clubs, since the member-ships were comprised mostly oflocal businessmen.

The project will continue 'throughout the day and will endwhen stores close at 6 p.m.

due to a special promotion bylocal merchants who will sharea portion of their profits during"Red Feather Day" on Satur-day.

Contributions from the indus-trial division are now runningabout 10 per cent over lastyear. Individual solicitors arealso reporting large increaseswith some areas noting boostsof 200 per cent over comparable

gdressed women.

Mrs. Dwyerhousewives at

met countlesslocal markets

and stores and after a lunchat the home of Mrs. John STennant of 220 Hobart avenuethe GOP Congressional candi-date looked in on local business-men and their customers andthen went to the station to meet Leonard E. Best of 237 Oakhomecoming commuters. JRl(18e avenue, president of Best

In the evening she addressed P e n c l 1 Co., Springfield, has been

Best to HeadGroup BackingTrade School

TV•^oriT-wSrVprogrami.Berkeley Heights, was i n j u ^ " . ^ ^ ™that featured the John Birch 11** Wednesday night when he ,hPV nPPrf it thP Merit r ^ h a v e t o b e m a d e ""mediately, ^ m l d d l e . . o t a probiem ,H i — •• J •••B"" ••••*— *•- thev need it. the Merit Corp. ,Society of Summit. We m ade | c o l l i d e d with a car at the en- s e n ds the names, home ad-

,news in the New York City | trance to the Watchung Stables dresses, test scores, and pro-press some months ago because i o n Glenside avenue. - posed college majors of all com-ptacardB and pamphlets that' Driver of the car, Walter imended students to the two col-struck Chief Justice Earl War- Boyd of Plainfield, was taken |eges they indicated at theirren gave Summit as their placeof origin and not long ago the \ ment of injuries to

Mr; Wibon said the realtors'sell, Mrs. J. P. Ziegler, M r s . | e v e r raised in Summit for the; the home oTMrs. Miltonv c w i r i p r Mrs Richard!Union County Chapter of th( ~ ' "

American Cancer Society, $21,

largest sum of money i a group of the College Club at n a m e d c h a i l™an of a special^•--A-^~i«:^.-j;:7:--.-»-v,-*T-rJ1'-.---r- - -—r-is-- "..... -• £jcommlffee*to Inform county T S - "

of the facts concerning the

Fire PermitNeeded to Burn

„ « - . - . . » - , . — . . not Allen. Mrs. J. D. Cotrell, M a ! " " " cancer society, $21,-: Mrs. Dwyers "day in Sum-j".WOOO > r d {^referendumof their making since they are William Corbett, Mrs. Gilbert'Mf; ^ a ^ a ™ . o u ^ , & . » £ • m i t " w a * • ™ « e d by Mrs. Don f o r a vocational-technical schoolresponsible to both property!Leigh. Mrs. Jonathan Plaut, *"""

to Overlook Hospital for treat- first and "second choices at the' A u t U I M Ihisg

Pro-Constitution group playedhost to Major Gen. Edwin Walk-er at a meeting held at LincolnSchool," he pointed out.

"What is Summit coming to?KKK signs continue to appearon streets in town and the "LetFreedom Ring" mesage poursforth its diatribe weekly overa Summit telephone," Stiles de-clared.

"I just can't believe," Stilesadded, "that the dominant Re-publican thinking in Summitembraces the position for theimpeachment of Justice Warren,the abandonment of the UN, and

(Continued on Page 18)

Summit Gridmen toTake on Cedar Grove

Tbe Summit High footballsquad Will'take on Cedar Groveat the opponent's mid on Sat-urdsr starting at 2 p.m.

Tlje contest is a ^ion-confer-enc« game.

wrist, elbow, knee and leg.left time they look the qualifying

test.

owner and minority group who Mrs. Hanz Sitarz. Mrs. B. Vonwish better housing. He de-; Hoffmann, jr., Mrs. J. E. Vandared that under present laws, | Home, and Mrs. Marie Harness.

(it is illegal to discriminate in "Choosing the President" is:the sale of real estate and add-:the title of the political debate

The Fire Department this gd ti,at passage of the proposed that will be held at 9:15 a.m.

. s t u d e n l s w e r e

school juniors' aZa6- ? jeopad;erty owners.

I nOI *O IG Ft ft *^n 3 P ( f A * / % ! * ( h O T^At* I **^ t

may

The impact of the collisioncaused Mr. Boyd's car lo over-:turn. . j

Police said the mishap occur-j ^ e NMSQT last March. The ."ed when "Mr. Big" broke loose: t e s t j s a three-hour examination m " „ . _ ^ „ .and ran into the road where he;that covers five separate areasjF , l r e Headquarters, 396 Broadcollided with Mr. Boyd's car. of educational development. It s t r e e l - n e a r Cedar.. All permits,Following the accident, the w a s the first step in the tenth n ° ^ " ^ w h , f l s s u e d 'horse ran back to the stables | annual Merit Program. '"""

the T * reminded local residents,Slate F a i r Housing bill, would!today at the home of Mrs. Leo-- ? a t a p e r m " 1S Teqmed ft>r ^jeopardize the rights of all prop-!nard A. Scheele, 30 Essex road

d HiMrs. Saunders Hamison.

land Road, local chairman. Mrs.

g yMitchell, jr., chairman of the

iDwyer campaign here, assisted

Community discussions aimed member of the Summit League, o f P i a i n f i e I d county Crusade

Gibson slated that the commu-jby Maxwell Lester, jr. and Mrs.nity exceeded its goal of $18,000 Carol Vandersal, co-chairmen,by more than $3,333 for a 1964Crusade.

At the 18th annual meeting ofthe Union County Chapter ofthe American Cancer Society,Mrs. Gibson was presented acitation by George L. Randall

which will be on the November

where it was treated. The car,was heavily damaged and wastowed from the scene. •

Investigating was PatrolmanM. J. Formichella.

Also on Thursday night, Harry i

Railroad Brush FireDamages Buildings

on December 31.' Residents were also reminded'that it is a Violation to burnleaves on the street or in the

at solving "this very serious;will speak for the Democratsproblem" of property and min- and Ralph Heller, a local resi-ority rights was urged by Mr.Wilson. He added that fair hous-ing committees can be construc-tive if they operate on a com-munity level and are not infil-trated by radical outside forces.

A brush fire along the Erie- ^Railroad trackswas blamed for

gutter. Fires should never be!He said such local committeesjshould not! can be of benefit in promoting

the housegarage, or on a windy day. Itwas also urged that residents

F. Brewer, jr. of Chatham, suf- a b ) a z e ^ d ^ t w o b u i l d .fered a possible concussion . , . . . „ . ,„, „ „ . „.,„_,,. —»— — .~™«.w

when he allegedly failed to ne- j «f t I ^ ' I ^ H J X *™. their ' -<* in «™»batches so as not to permit the

.. . , , -, , , A warehouse owned by Maxgotiate a curve on Mount Ver-, ^ d rf &bml ( n e

non avenue near Kent Place h* d j (

boulevard and crashed into a1 J

trees on property at 4 MountVernon avenue owned by GeorgeRichards.

At the time of the mishap,Mr. Brewer w£s travelling west

K t Pl nd entringTERRY DEMPSEY rum imall adl.ftt tervti tht best food in (he areal

_ tail "HEY CUUI&JN MAN!" lorwnttr SDtl«oeri or KM w«l«r Atrvit*.V i (.7171.

twtmn Kent Place and was enteringMount Vcrnon avenue

Investigating was PatrolmanHalon Freedcn.i

roof and side.There were no injuries and

firemen stayed at the scene forabout an hour after arriving at

fire to get out of hand.If there is insufficient room

on the property to safely burnthe leaves, it is suggested thatresdients bale them up and take

understanding, but canbe; a detriment if they resultin further friction through civildisobedience.

Mr. Wilson pointed out thatin the last 20 years, Negroeshave become better educatedand more affluent and are not

dent for the Republicans. }Terzuolo will be the moderator.

ychairman, for her "notable as-sistance in the crusade to con-quer cancer." During the meet-ing, Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Wil-

The debate is this month's spe-, l iarn c W e b e o f 39 A s h l a n d

cial discussion unit for League! R o a d w e r e e l e c t e d ^ a t w o . y e a r

term of office on the Chapter'smembers.

City Urges ResidentsNot to Peed Pigeons

Dr. Robert S. Milligan, cityhealth officer, has asked resi-dents not to feed the pigeonsthat congregate in the heart ofthe city's business district. Hesaid the Board of Health has re-ceived several complaints dur-

content to stay in what he term- ing the last several weeks from

board of managers.Assisting Mrs. Gibson in the

local drive, as district chair--men were Charles Reider of 76Mountain avenue, Miss T. Glas-gow of 134 Maple street, Mrs. N.S. Hill of 43 Passaic avenue,Mrs. David A. Wyatt of 229Ashland road, Mrs. F. P. Me-Aneney of Beech Spring driveand Mrs. G. A. Blood of 114

At Mrs. Tennant's, the Con-gresswoman outlined the role of"moderate Republicans" in Con-gress describing them as "amoderating and harmonizingforce around whom the coali-tions can be formed which arenecessary to pass constructivelegislation."

"The health of the two-partysystem and the preservation ofour Constitutional balance ofpowers requires constructive,middle-of-the-road Republicansin Congress, responsible Repub-licans in Congress, responsibleRepublicans who can help saveour political and legislativeprocesses " from . degeneratinginto fruitless struggles betweenthe doctrinaire left and the doc-trinaire right.

"Government and politics ex-ist as means for serving thepeople of our free country, notas vehicles for imposing on our

3 ballot.

hi announcing the Citizens'Committee for Vocational-Tech-nical Education in Union County,Mr. Best, said, "We believe thatIf the voters know the factsabout what the referendum per-mits the county to do in the wayof providing much-needed voca-tional and technical education,they will aprove it on the bal-lot."

Hie Committee will have anexecutive committee represent-ing leading industry, organizedlabor, PTAs, chambers of com-merce, community organiza-tions, educators, service clubs,and other organizations interest-ed in the welfare of youththrough more complete educa-

Ashwood Avenue. Others assist-1 (Continued on Page 18)ed "the concrete jungles." ] building owners and pointed out jmg the district chairmen were

them to the city dump for dis- Many Negroes, he added, now (that the pigeons constitute a Mrs. C. E. Leech of 45 Oakland W i n s Olympic M t d a l**s«n*vl I i l . ^ . . . „— «. - ...«4l~ . . . l . : _ l . l _ l L . n * . t i l « wMnnrwijk _ _ l - %t__- C* k O _ l J t _ f ' *-*»! »-* »i **l l i f tposal. have the money with which to'health menace.

Although fain has hit the area \ buy homes in suburban areasthe scene shortly after thej d u r j n g l h e ,^st f e w w e e k s many|such as Summit, and the timealarm was sounded at 6:44 p m . [ s e c t i o n s o f t h e c i l y a r e s t i n ! h a s n o w arrjved for both white

DID you »no« thai »D*W5 in Nf* dry, thereby causing a fire haz- and Negro to better understandSoy Scout 'ard. I the rights of both.

Many of the pigeons are notthe homing or carrier type, butare strays that will remain solong as water and food areavailable.

place. Mrs. S. A. Schrumpf of87 Maple street. Mrs. E. N.Polhemus of 25 Sheridan Road,

ypGinny Duenkel of the YM(JA

swim team won a bronze, orthird place, medal in the worn-Mrs. E. J. Whitmore of 123 Tulip en's 100-yd. backstroke at the

street and Mrs. O E,, Schnekjer! Tokyo Olympic games, it wasof 131 Oak Ridge avenue. Th-ported yesterday morning.

SEB PAUt.SEN TRAVZL BURKAOTour Travel N*«di. T

RMd. CB t- l l l t

DID you know tti«t Brown'i H«rdwtr«It OMn Sundiy momlnoi from I to ! ! : &

O B inside pmged

Classified .„ _ 22, 23Church ....... .. 4Deaths ,...~..............._. 8Editorials 8Letters ..„ 8, 9. 11, 12, 18Social „ 14,15,16Sports 20, 21

THE SUMMIT HERALD. Thursday, Octobf 15, 1964

At AkScWolCharlts W. SoHel o( U Gates

•venue, M B C( Mrs. (Starlet

ot Aeronautics at UGuardlaAirport. He transferred fromEmbry Riddle Aeronautical In

Soffel, b«s entered the Academy istltute at Miami, Fla.

TOWN BARBER SHOP"Where Batr Cutting I* An Art"

100 Suntntt Ave.. Summit, N. J.

IT PAYS TO BUYYOUR

'65 DODGEWITH 5 YEAR, 50,000 MILE WARRANTY

FROM YOUR LOCAL DEAlfR

JOWITT MOTORS. INCM l Millkwrn Ava.. Car. Morris Tpfc, Millburn DR 6-31 BO

STILL A FFW 64's AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS

38-Year Postal CareerEnds for George Portine

George L. Portine, assistant j rier routes when Mr. Portinesuperintendent of mails, retired started with Die Post Office,from tbe Summit Post Officethli month after I*

rvict.Mr. Portine started his

year,

PostOffice career as a carrier sub-

while at the pretent time, thereare 30 carrier routes. Personnelat the Post Office has Increased8Wr% during Mr. Portine's yearsof service and the facilities have

stitute and became a regular!been greatly expanded,carrier in January, 1930. He de- Mr. Portine recalls that jtlivered mail lor 21 years on • war not unusual to be deliveringMountain and Oakridge ave- mail so late that it was neces-nues. jsary to use a flashlight. He can

In October, 1953, he was pro-!*180 remember delivering par-t d k d

pnoted to clerk-in-charge andwas the first annex supervisorfor the local Post Office. In 19Khe was promoted to foreman ofcarriers and in 1961 became as-

eel post manually from a quant-ity of packages which were rop-ed together and carried over hisshoulder. Mr. Portlnt notices adifference from the modernn in 9 b e c e s

sistant superintendent of mails. " « * » w h l<* »™ n o *Mr. Portine started with the compared to the model T's

Post Office when it was l o c a t e c K * ^ * « e In use when he firston Beechwood Road where DO- started with the Post Office,kay Travel Agency is now? lo- B

cated. There were only 13 car-

MILLBURN

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Broyton PTATo H«ar TalkOn ReadingA . E. Makholm, director of

reading programs for the Mac-Mlllan Co., will address the firstgeneral membership meetingthe Brayton School P.T.A. onTuesday, October 20. The pro-gram will begin with a coffeeinterval at 7:45 p.m. In theBrayton auditorium.

A graduate of Northland Col-lege, Wis., Mr. Makholm wasa high school teacher and a de-bate coach before joining Mac-MUlan in 1948 as a sales repre-sentative. He rose to sales man-agement and at present Is na-tional field sales manager ofthe school department.

Mr. Makholm, as director ofreading programs, has workedclosely with many of the na-tion's foremost reading author-ities In the development of threemajor reading programs, allnew in concept. In his addressto the Brayton P.T.A. Mr. Mak-holm will deal with currentreading problems, and will an-

iswer questions from the au-dience.

Heads Book ServletW. Bradford Wiley of Pros-

jpect Hill avenue, president ofJohn Wiley * Sons, New YorkCity Publishers, last week waselected chairman of FranklinBooks Programs, Inc., a non-profit organization providingbooks to developing countries.

WORTH WATCH-ING - Walter Ruegg (left), commercial atUchtto the Swiss Consul, helps Done Sipos of the Summit Heraldstaff as she samples tun of the luxurious pieces in the |1 millionPiaget of Switzerland watch display at the Millburn store otS. Marsh it Sons, jewelers and silversmiths. The Marsh showingIs the start of a cross-country tour for the exclusive Piagittimepieces, which range from $500 to $43,000.

'Women On//' RecreationProgram Planned by City

Local women interested in: sary, other than a desire to havespending an afternoon a weekIn a variety of active recrea<tlonal activities are encouragedto attend a women's recreation

the

fun, a pair of sneakers, andcomfortable clothing. A lockerroom is available for showeringand changing clothe*.

Anyone interested, please call

; "on Center.

program, sponsored byBoard of Recreation.

The program is held every; Carroll Price atTuesday from 1 to 3 p.m. atEdison Recreation Center. Itwill consist of a short series ofloosening-up exercises, and aperiod of practical instructionand play in such varied actvi-ties as volleyball, badminton,basketball, shuffleboard, etc. -under the supervision of Mrs.Jack Underwood, a former phy-sical education teacher.

I No requirements i

Recrea. . . . .7-HU.

Great BOOKS GroupTo Meet on TuesdayTh G t Bk di

Pfaltz UrgesLocal SuoporfFor Rinaldo

Hugo Pfaltz of 70 Pine Groveavenue urged local voters tocast the ballots for FreeholderMatthew J. Riaaldo. Pfaltz, whois chairman of the Summit

TwoTrograiOpenings ListedBy Art CenterThe Art Center will open a

new exhibition on Sunday, Octo-ber U, and sponsor a free lec-ture on *>th century art, Mon-day, October 19. Both eventsare open to all area residents asa community service by the ArtCenter, 17 Cedar street.

Richard Sisson, director ofGrace BoTfenlcht Gallery, NewYork City, will discuss "MajorMovements o/ Art In the 20thCentury" Monday at 8 p.m. Mr.Sisson privately owns works byMarsden Hartley, Tchdltchewand has one of the largest col-lections of Paul Klee in theUnited States. He has lecturedat the University of Californiaand on the east coast. Mr. Sis-son will us* colored slides to Il-lustrate the Fauvlst and Cubis-tlc styles.

The exhibition of paintingsand graphics opening Sundayafternoon, October ISth is byNorth Jersey artist, Ruth Krie-ger (Mrs. Sidney Krieger) ofWest Orange. Paintings by Mrs.Krieger are in the collections ofthe Ford Motor Co., BumdyEngineering Company and D. L.Yunlck. She has exhibited at theNewark, Montclalr and JerseyCity Museums; New JerseyRegional Tercentenary at Fair-leigh Dickenson University; Art,U.S.A., 1958 and 1959; Silver-mine Guild, Conn. HunterdonCounty Art Center and Hlghgate

iallery, Montclair. She has wonmany awards for her prints andoil paintings. She is representedat Highgate Gallery and Von Bo-ven Kamp Gallery, New YorkCity.

Mrs. Krieger studied in New-ark at the Arts High School andState Teachers College, whereshe was awarded a B.S. in arteducation. Since then she hasstudied with Stuart DavisChaim Gross, Moses Soyer andMichael Lenson. She is a mem-ber of Artists Equity and As-

| Y M C A PtaW ParmWH i d e r the excessive speedi C o - e d Fencing Club | w H D»VW H. Sproui,, aI A fencing club will be organ-i»(Franklin place. Other

meeting will take« M . 15* at I P.m

r « day.was

field avenue.

Four Area DrivenGiven Stupendous

Four area drivers have beenjgiven license suspensions by theMotor Vehicle Commissioner, gen, Norway, was built in

Kansas averagM 33 tornado*}}i a year.

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Rinaldo campaign, said that "ony his record alone Matthew Rlnal-

The Great Books discussion do deserves to be returned togroup, lead by Dr. Daniel Woolf., the county board for a three-and sponsored by the Board of year term."Recreation, will hold its second j pfaltz said he believed thatmeeting on October 20 from 8 Rinaldo "has a genuine concernp m to 10 pm. to discuss "Aes-for the pocketbooks of residents

qysociated Artists of New Jersey.

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Now in its third year, the dis- that has been reflected in hiscussion is open to any persons efforts to keep the costs ofcoun-Interested in reading and ex-1ty government down."plorlng the great books of the Pfaltz pointed to the Unionworld. i Township officeholder's success-

The meetings will be held at'ful efforts to "slash more thanthe Edison Recreation Center i a million dollars from the bud-at 100 Morris Avenue. For furth- get requests submitted laster information, call Carroll D.'spring by county departmentPrice at CR 7- 4119. heads."

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loth Stores Opan Mon., Thurs., A Fri. Nights Until t P.M. '

f tnootmgv un iswelcome to participate In all dis-cussions. Coffee will be served.

Open HousingGroup to HearPsychologistDr. Eric Layne, assistant chief

psychologist at the Lyons Veter-ans Administration Hospital, _..r „will demonstrate the technique I more people Toof soci(Hlrama at a meeting of j aims of the Open Housing Com-j claimed one-man ihow ":the Summit Area Open Housing j mittee with meetings in their Twain Tonight!"Committee at Ihe Presbyterian j homes.. The committee is par- - - • - • -ChWch of New Providence, at ticularly interested in persuad-

by everyont in attendance.The purpose of the demonstra-

tion is to provide individualswith some experience in the dy-namics of the coffee meetingand to give them some specificidea of what to expect and howto handle a wide range of possi-ble situations. It is hoped thatthis experience will encourage

promote the

Marie Twain Shew atPapw MHI Oct. 25The first of three Sunday aft-

ernoon events of the Paper Millarts festival will be held onSunday, October 25, at 3 p.m. I twill be Hal Holbrook's ac-

Mark

8:15 p.m., October 22.The subject of the socio^rama

will be a typical kaffeeklatch atwhich the dynamics of the in-

ing the uncommitted to join itscause; to get people to expresstheir myths, fears, etc; to pro-vide a healthy outlet for atti-

lolerant, of social interaction, of I tildes of all kinds,the fearful, and of the courag-i According to Dr. Layne, whoeous, will be explored and ex- has used this technique success-plained. ; fully in psychiatric practice,

Typical situations, including i the socio-drama enables peoplethose where resistance to open to see when they are thinking inhousing are encountered, will be stereotypes, and that they canacted out and discussed. After find support for their convictionseach socio-drama, the session! in others.will be thrown open to discussion' The public is

"Mark Twain Tonight!" open-ed in New York on April 61959 and was accorded an un-precedented critical ovation. Itplayed for 22 weeks, selling outevery night. It could have goneon indefinitely, but Holbrookhad to curtail the engagementbecause of prior commitments.

Holbrook, who is in his thir-ties, amazes audiences by histransformation, through makeupand acting, into the septuagenerian form of Mark Twain. Ittakes him three hours to make

invited to the up for the performance.

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MANUFACTURERS LIFEI N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y

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10 Bank St., SummitCR. 3-3450

THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, October t3,19»4

FUTURE ALL-AMERICAS?-The six young menpictured above holding their citations were wintiers in the Pass, Punt and Kick contest spon-sored last Saturday by Schmidt-Ford and theSummit Junior Chamber of Commerce at Me-morial Field. Shown with Stan Bess, represent-ing Schmidt-Ford and Dick Moyer of the Jay-

cees. are, left to right, Tim Gamwell, Jim Way-chos, Charles Ebron, Patrick Herrell, Claude

LBJ EndorsedBy Group ofArea Scientists

A group of area scientists, en-gineers and physicians haveformed a suburban chapter ofNew Jersey Scientists, Engi-neers and Physicians for John-son and Humphrey, it was an-nounced this week.

According to Dr. Seymour Ro-senberg of Berkeley Heights,chairman of the new group,'the purpose of our organiza-

tion is to bring to the public'sattention the concern of the sci-entific community over the is-sues being raised In the currentcampaign. In an era which pre-sents both great opportunitiesand great dangers, we need aPresident who understands thecomplexities of the modemworld. Senator Goldwater seemsunable to grasp the potential,both for good and evil, of mod-ern science and technology. Onsuch issues as automation, in-ternational nuclear control, edu-cation cooperation in space, andconservation of both natural and

Offray. 3rd, and George Gross. More than 120'human resources, his publiclocal boys participated in the contest with win- [ statements have been thoughtners in the 8 through 10 age group receiving less and frequently dangerous.jackets, while those in the 11 to 13 year old groupreceived placques. " ~(Rowe Photo I

lToung GOP to Hand OutMore Anti-LBJ PapersThe distribution to many Sum-

mit homes, two Sundays ago, ofa tabloid newspaper, "LBJ: APolitical Biography," was thework of "certain individuals."the Herald was informed thisweek.

The Herald, was told that sev-eral persons purchased copiesof the paper, which is an attackon President Lyndon B. John-son, from the publisher, LibertyLobby, and then hired young-sters to distribute them in vari-ous neighborhoods. Some weresimply left at doors while otherswere inserted in copies of regu-larly delivered Sunday news-

«IIA«I papers.

The Herald also was told bythe same source that this week-end another large distributionof the paper will take placehere,with the copies being pur-chased by the Summit AreaYoung Republicans. These cop-ies, however, will bear theYoung GOP imprint. The spon-sors of the earlier delivery werenot listed.

At t»#. to. S*Mn M Villa: below. tt» IOfia«r-»h««iMM Flattwood •

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Twigs to HearTalk on FutureOf Overlook"Progress Program for Over-

look" will be the topic of a talkby Robert E. Heinlein, directorof the hospital, when he speaksat a special coffee hour to be

at the homeOwens of 66

Templar way for Twig units 10,20, and 29.

Mr. Heinlein will point outthat the $6,500,000 expansionprogram now under way willadd a new seven-story wing tothe hospital's facilities to bringbroadening medical services tothe 14 communities Overlook:serves. !

In addition, it will be noted'that with the expansion, will benew types of volunteer work;available. For instance, because |of the proposed short-term psy-chiatric unit, an occupationaltherapy program will be put intoeffect.

Plans also include increasedout-patient and clinic facilities,as well as a new children's play-room, which will require volun-teer supervision and play direc-tion.

Another phase of the programwill be a medical education cen-ter, and Mr. Heinlein said tha:the campaign for the new wingitself will have many aspectswhere volunteers will beneeded.

Currently there are 150 Twigunits in the communities served"]by the hospital In all, there aresome 2,200 Auxiliary members,..;with a 1,500 in-hospital vol- [untecrs. ,

Last year volunteers gave100,000, hours of their time in44 services within the hsopital.1The Women's Auxiliary raised$8.1,000 for Overlook throughmany fund-raising projects, plusin-hospital services such as thegift, coffee and beauty shops; Itelevision rental; baby picturesand the hospitality cart.

Additional coffee hours forthe Summit Twigs will be heldaccording to the following sched-!ule:

Twigs nine and 14: October 20at 8:30 p.m., at the home ofMrs. H. Ogden Clutsam, ' 14Warwick road: 13, 35 and 41:8:15 p.m., October 21, Mrs. JohnV. Triolo, 15 Badeau avenue; 17.12,18, 34,19, 30 and 25: October'23, 9:30 a.m., Mrs. C. AshmeadBiddulph, 14 Essex road; 23, 28,36, 15, 37, 39, and 24; October30, 9:30 a.m., Mrs. Lester A.Crone, 14 Colt road* 22, 5, 43;November 2, 9:30 a.m., Mrs.Louis A. Hauptfleisch, 10 Sher-man avenue; 31 and five: No-vember 4, 9:30 a.m., Mrs. Rich-ard C. Squire, 3 Manor Hillroad; 33, 38: November 5, 9:30a.m., Mrs. R. P.°DonneU, 37Sweetbriar road; three, seven,11 and four: November 5,1 p.m.Mrs. Milford D. Walker, 85 Wit-tredge road, and eight, 21 and32, November 12, 9:30 a.m., Mrs.Kenneth E. Fahnestock, 290Summit avenue.

Calvary CurateNamed NewarkChurch Rector

Rev. Richard M. Shaw, curate

of Calvary Episcopal Church,

has been named rector of St.

Andrew's Episcopal Church,

Newark, effective October 25.

No replacement has as yet been

named.Mr. Shaw, who is in charge of

religious education at CalvaryEpiscopal, will replace Rev.Franklin Y. Weiler who left tostart a new mission at Parsip-pany-Troy Hills.

A graduate of the Universityof Virginia, Mr. Shaw obtaineda degree of bachelor of sacredtheology from Berkeley Divin-ity School, New Haven, Conn.He was ordained a deacon in1963 at the Cathedral of St. Johnthe Divine, New York City, andwas ordained a priest at Trinity

President Johnson has providedIntelligent and responsible lead-ership. As scientists and as citi-zens, we believe he deservesour support."

According to Dr. Rosenberg,"One of our major efforts willbe to sponsor advertisements us-ing Goldwater's own statementsto illustrate the reasons for ourconcern."

Interested persons may sendcontributions to Suburban chap-ter of New Jersey Scientists.Engineers and Physicians forJohnson and Humphrey, Box

91, New Providence.Among those associated with

the new group are Dr. FrankSinden and Dr. A. F. Keegan.both of Summit, and Dr. PeterG. Neumann of BerkeleyHeights.

Mr. Shaw was assigned to Cal-vary Church earlier this year

The average U.S. family I Tover $15,000 in life insurance

Shanley to AddrttsRotary Club Monday

Bernard M. Shanley, GOPcandidate for U.S. Senator, willnake his first Summit appear-ince this Monday when he wil'ie the guest speaker for theveekly luncheon meeting of thelotary Club at the YMCA.

Shanley, a former appoint-nents secretary for Gen. Eisen-ower and Newark attorney, is•pposing Sen. Harrison A. Wil-ams. jr. Democrat, in the

.•Jovember 3 election.

of What*

Arthur UwlonTsTof H7 Mor-ris avenue, was given a (Maysuspended Jail sentence lastweak and a stern warning byUnion County Judge W. Fill-more Wood after pleading guiltyto charges of itmtrltmtlng tothe delinquency of a minor.

Mr. Lawton was foond

the jrontti had eons to» e with t l e t and asked trim

to purcliasu the WSM.In sentandaj Mr. Lawtoa,

Judge Wood referred to a re-cant ease hi'a girl was killed m an

of purchasing a bottle of winefor • 15-year old Summit boy.Originally pleading Innocent tothe charge, Mr. Lawtoo alter-ed his plea and admitted that

ed, after they wars aOaaidlyserved liquor by their parents.

Harvard Univrriity Press pub-lished 131 books last year.

The UJ3. has 1i4M,«N hy ' ischool students.

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See the 2nd Annual Chamber of Commerce Flower

Show Oct. I f , 16, 17 at St. John's Lutheran Church.

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THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, October 15, T7J4

Nt+4

•HOLY SERVICES•!!>«<««< r+n hH IttHIK Hi

Mount Oliv* Tample),U.H.C.

lev. Shedriea RobertaPaater

tlT Horrit AraanToday — 1/p.m., Evangeliatii

itnrie*.

Robert A. BrydonPlumbing-HeatingGas Conversions

Furnaces Water HealersCR 3-4179

• » • • • • «Sunday - -.0 a.m.. Blbk

acUool; U:30 a.m., Mornlniworship and aerioon wito apc-d») prayer (or sick and irtutma; 8:30 p.m., Voting Paople'i

Friends

Sunday — U a.m. Kelgious•Society of Friends (Quakers!holds its meeting for worship atthe YWCA. Sunday school forchildren Is at the same time,Visitors are welcome.

Episcopal ChurchBerkeley Heights • New

Providence411 South Street

Murray U1H, New JerseyRev. Canon C. A. Shreve

ViewSundays - 8 a.m., Holy Com-

munion; 9:30 a.m. and 11:15a.m., Morning prayer and ser-mon plus two complete Sun-day school sessions.

Wednesdays - 10 a.m., HolyCommunion and healing serv-ice.

Church school; 9:30 p.m., Even-ing prayer.

Monday - 7:30Scout meeting.

Tuesday • 9:30

nlng committee meeting.MChoir rehearsal* Monday,

p.m., Boyj 7 ; 3 0 p j n . chapel choir; Tues-day, 144 pm.. Cherub choir;

a.m.. Holy

Sh Andrew's

BURROUGHS - KOHRFuneral Directors

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Assistant Rector

Christian Science'Church

32 Springfield AT*.Summit

"Greater love hath no manthan this, that a man lay downhis We for his friends." Thisverse from John (15:13) will b e i ^ Rewardthe Golden Text for a Bible Les-son on "Doctrine of Atone-

Communion; 10 a.m., Guild ofthi Intercession; St. Anne'schapter meeting; Women ofCalvary board meeting.

Wednesday - 10 a.m., ChurchWorld Service chapter; 4 p.m.,St. Cecilia choir rehearsal; 7:30p.m., Senior choir rehearsal.

Faith Lutheran ChurchMurray Hill

Rev. Rauell E. SwaoaiwToday — 9:30 a.m., Lutheran

Church Women meeting; 8 p.m.,Finance committee.

Saturday — 9 a.m., Confirma-tion instruction; 8 p.m., Tri-M'sget-acquainted night.

Sunday - 9:15 a.BLjnd 11a.m., /Sunday church nhool;Morning worship and sermon,

: Mission"Crib nursery at both services;

i p.m., E.M.C. collage meet-

y, p3:30 p.m., Junior choir; 4 p.m.,Westminster choir; 9:» a.m.,Women's bell choir; Wednesday7:30 p.m.Thursday,

Adult bell3:15 p.m.,

choir;Boys'

choir t p.m., Motet choir; Sat-urday, 10 a.m. Youth bell choir.

Methodist Churchlent Plaet Blvd.

SummitKev. George Jackao«

MinisterToday - »:» a.m., United

Church, Summitas* CSttWaltauh

ment" to be read at all Chris- ing; 4 p.m. Youth Fellowship

Church Women; 4 pjn.. Juniorchoir rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., BoyScout troop 66; 8 p.m., ChancelChoir rehearsal.

Saturday -1 p.m., MYF danceand recreation.

Sunday - »:15 a.m., Familyworship; 10 a.m., Church schooland adult classes; 11 a.m., Wor-

Chritt(Baptist

New Eniliod atDa»W K. mwnUwii L Rlchanhm '—

Sunday — 9:30 a.m. and H~a.m., Morning worship and ler-mon by Dr. Barnwell on'"Therefore"; 9:30 a.m., Churchschool classes; 11 a.m., Toddltrand nursery care; 6:30 pmSenior High Fellowship with d£cusslon on "The Beautltudti"

Monday - 8 p.m., ExecuthVCouncil.

Tuesday — l» noon, BapI Home members' luncheon;8:15 pjn., Evening Guild.'

Wednesday — 8:15 p.m., Bij-| hop's Company presentation ofShaw's "Saint Joan."

tian Science church services thisSunday. "

Selections from "Science andHealth with Key to the Scrip-tures" by Mary Baker Eddyinclude this statement: "Wisdomand Love may require manysacrifices of self to save us ftgmsin." (p. 23).

League: 5:30 p.m., Youth choir. sh ip s e r v j c e s ; 3 p.m., Churchrehearsal; 8 p.m., Pastor's In- membership class for seventhformation class with discussion p-nden: 3 30 p.m.. Junior Highon "This is My Church"; Fam-| c h o i r followed by Junior High

| Fellowship for eighth and ninthgraders; 7 p.m., MYF meeting;7:30 p.m., Wesleyan Club meet-

Unitarian Church•nrlnffleld and Waldroa Ares.

•urumtt

a.m., Wrfrship services and ser-mon by Rev. George D. Kelsey,professor of Christian ethics atDrew University, on "The NewUfe of Christ"; Coffee servedbetween services; Parker D.King bookshop open after bothservices; 8:20 a.m. and 10:50a.m., Church school; 12 noon,Junior LR meeting at Unitar-ian House with participantsasked to bring lunch.

Tuesday - 9:30 a.m.. Secondsession of course, "Introduc-,. . . . . . I , „ ji - |confirmation class.tion to Unltarianism" sponsored ny World." j Sunday - 9 30 a m Churchby Women's Alliance in Unltar- Tomorrow - 12:15 p.m.J s c h o o l i ,d adult forum; 9:30lan House, with baby-sittingjprayer service in chapel; 12:30 a m Bni l l a m Worship ser-avallable; 10 a.m., Women'sjptn., Church staff luncheon andAlliance work day to make _ . _ .articles for hospitals.

ily education series.Monday — 8 p.m., E.M.C. cot-

tage meeting; Leadership edu-cation.

I Tuesday — 9:30a.m. Survey-or's meeting for instruction andassignment; 10 a.m., Tuesdaymorning adult Bible class; 8p.m., E.M.C. cottage meeting.

3:45 p.m.,church school and

ing.Tuesday — 9:30 a.m., Cancer

dressing.Wednesday - 7:30 p.m., Girl

Scout troop 56.

Jewish CommunityCenter

«T Kent Plsee BMRabbi William R. D m

Today - 8:30 p.m., Sisterhoodboard meeting.

Tomorrow - 8:30 p.m., Stbb-ath services.

Saturday - 8 a.m., Sabbattiservices; 10:30 a.m., Juniorcongregation.

Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and na.m., Sunday school; 8:30 p.m.,Lecture on Soviet Jewry by Dr!Abraham Katsh.

Monday - 8:30 p.m.. Hadass-ah meeting.g

Tuesday -dressings.

10: a.m., Cancer

choir school; 7:J0 p.m., Motetchoir rehearsal; 8 p.m., E.M.C.cottage meeting.

CentralPresbyterian ChurchMaple St. & Morrli Ate.

Rev. Robert B. Stephens D.D.Rev. Clarence E. Divlson, D.D

Rev. R. Samuel Buffat. Jr.

Today — 2 p.m., Thursday

St. John'sLutheran Church

317 Springfield Ave»n«Rev. Richard Pttermaa

PutorToday • 10 a.m., Women's

Biblegroup

jtudy and discussionat home of Mr. David

McGregor, 42 Harvey drive, 8p.m., Senior choir rehearsal.

10 a.m., Altar

9 a.m., Juniorclass; 10 a.m.,

TomorrowGuild.

Saturday -

Community ChristianChurch

(Dlietplei of ChrfinRev. Lincoln Rlcbardioa

Ministerrn-7tu

Sunday • 10 a.m.. Morningworship and Lord's Supper; 11a.m., Church school and adultcoffee discussion. (All worshipservices and meetings held atWilliam Woodruff Shoo], Briar-wood Drive East, BerkelevHeights.)

Today - 2 p.m., Thursday confirmation class; 10 a.m., c . . „ . . . _ , . .afternoon Club with talk by Dr. Y ™ c h T ; „ a ' m , Senid;| Fountain Baptist ChurchDavison on "It's A Fun-

Tamole Slnatsu Summit Avenn

labbl trlorriioo D. Bit!

meeting; 7 p.m., Couples Clubvices and sermon. "The Saint-ed Medic"; 6 p.m., Supper for

dinner and talk by televtoion officers and teachers of Sundaymoderator. Bud Collyer. I church school In Fellowship

Sunday - 9.30 a.m. and 11 Hall; 8 p.m.. School of religion,a.m., Laymen's Sunday with | Monday - 7 p.m.. Men of~.uu. . . .«.,..,,u „ . . . . . y y | Monay p .

Today"' -""4 "iV p*m /Temple t a l k s ^ D a n i e l M- Pa"'son andichurch dinner in honor of Mr.junior choir. William W. Braunward, laymen' Peterman

ath Eve service, "RevelationB. Science."Saturday - 10:30 a.m., Sabb-

ath Morning service and Bar

Tomorrow- 8:30 p.m., Sabb-1of t h e U n i t e d ^esbytermnChurch; 6:30 p.m., Central Clubannual fall dinner.

Monday — 8 p.m.. Sessionmeeting.

Tuesday — Women's Associa-tion circles' meetings.

Wednesday — 7 a.m., Dawnpatrol; t p.m., Long range plan-

Kenneth Tepper,and Mrs. Sidney

MiUvah ofson of Mr.Tepper;

Sunday - 9:30 a.m., Religiousschool; 7:30 p.m., Youth grouptour of Israel.

Tuesday • 8:15 p.m.. Ritualcommittee meeting.

CalvaryEpiscopal Church

Oe Foreat and Woodland Ana.Rev. Elmer V. Francli

RectorRer. Russell GaU

Today - 7 a.m., Holy Commun-ion: 9:30 a.m., Board meetingof Summit Council of ChurchWomen at Methodist Church;10 a.m., Newcomers' coffee hourat rectory, 41 Woodland avenue;4 p.m., Boys' choir rehearsal;8:15 pm., Teacher-trainingcourse.

Tomorrow - 12 noon, HolyCommunion; 12:30 p.m., Cal-vary Service chapter luncheon;6 p.m., Junior YPF hayride.

Sunday - 8 a.m., Holy Com-munion; 9:15 a.m., Holy Com-munion; Church school; Canter-bury seminar; 9:30 a.m., Choirclass; 10 a.m., Choir rehearsal;Parents' groups; 11 a.m., HolyCommunion and s e r m o n ;

Tuesday - 9:30 a.m., Luther-an Church women morning \circle at home of Miss Mabel jJackson, 148 Pine Grove ave-nue: 8:15 p.m., LutheranChurch Women evening circlein Fellowship Hall.

Wednesday - 8 p.m., Churchschool executive meeting.

21 ChestnutRev. Harold E. Plnkilon,

MinisterSunday - 9:30 a.m . Church

school; 11 a.m., Worship serv-ice and sermon by Rev. A. LPugh of Asbury Park.

Monday • 8 p.m., Meeting olWomen's Guild.

Tuesday - 8 p.m., Bible studyand prayer meeting. \_

Wednesday • 8 p.m., Choir re-hearsal.

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Page 5Thyriday, Ociober 15. 1964

THE SUMMIT HERALD,

Miller's 'DeathOf A Salesman'To Be ShownThe hiovie of Arthur Miller's

~"tlT)eath of a Salesman" will bejhown Tuesday, October 20 at8:30. p.m. al Ihe BerkeleySchool on Snyder avenue inBerkeley Heights. This show-ing will be presented free ofcharge to Uie public by Focus,an organization existing to .stim-ulate dialogue concerning hu-man relations and metropoli-tan problems and culture. Thelollowing Tuesday, October 27,William Glenesk of New Yorkwill give a lecture on the filmat the home of Harry Frisch atJl Edgcwood road in Summit.

Dr. Lawrence Noble, asso-ciate professor of political sci-ence at Drew University, willspeak at a political forum Fri-day, October 23, at '8:30 p.m.at the William Woodruff schoolon Briarwood Drive West inBerkeley Heights. The topic willbe "Campaign Issues—1964."Kichard Traynor, Democraticcongressional candidate fromthe 6th district, Helen Leven-son. local newspaper editor, andJ. A. Stemmer, Union CountyRepublican chairman are themembers of a panel that willrespond to Dr. Noble's talk. Thepublic is invited.

Antiques Show,Sale Opens inBoro Tuesday

New Providence — There s atouch of autumn in the air aslinal plans are made for theNinth Annual Antiques Showand Sale which opens Tuesdayat the Methodist Church. 1441Springfield avenue. The three-day show will run from 12 noonTuesday and Wednesday, until10 p.m. and from 12 noon un-til 9 p.m. Thursday.

Twenty-one dealers will ex-liibil pine and cherry pieces,desks, chests, tables, glass,china, brass, silver, pewter,jewelry, toys, and many otheritems. There will be a countrystore corner dispensing pennycandy, cheeses, and trinkets.

For those with an appetite,Ihe dining room will be openduring the show hours. Mem-bers of the W.S.C.S. will serve

, as waitresses, serving lunchfrom 12 to 2. afternoon tea 21

lu 4. and a hot buffet from5 to 7:30. The hut buffet, whichwill offer such treats as slicedham and turkey, cassesroles, jsalads, and lancy desserts, will,be $1.50 for adults and 75 centslor children over three years.

Maybe There'sMore ThanMeets the Eye

Berkeley Heights — Wives -isuppose your husband suggests!sou attend night school, en-courages dating the college bo>-

-triend, secretly spends $l,M)0.and allows his friend to do hisrhores!

He explains that he "knows"'his days are numbered. He

acqutreness sense and to remarry after.-

.. he's gone. Also, he has-prepaidhis funeral arrangements to prc-\erit someone taking advantage!«f you and is c o n s e r v i n gstrength to last long enough foryou to become independent ofr|him!

Sup|Hi.se >ou ' know " hv\ per-fectly healthy and suspect-he's'playing around" since he's try-ing to get you out of the waynights, dtsires a new romancelor- you. has spent $1000 on someclandestine activity - and hisbuddy obviously Is helping himcover up!.

What are the true tacts here'.'Is truth stranger than fiction'.'.jDocs truth ever take the pliiccof common sense" Should ;iman forget his Constitutionalrights when ideating with Inswife?

Development of this plot willproduce plenty of- laughs in De-cember when the Stony Mill

"HSy&s of Berkeley Heightspresent the comedy "Send MoNo Flowers'' directed, by JeanEvans of Monlclair. , '

Mrs. Salvatore Ray and Doug^•Brush will play, the leading roles

.supported by Mrs. George de.Stevens, Mrs. Bette Fairchild.Jim Fella, Dick Gould, BillMatthews, Bob Powers. Mrs.James. Rowley. Al Sakavich,Tom Weaver, and Kudy Wood.

Reception PlannedFor Sen. Williams

Ucrkelry Heights — Mrs Ud.iI'crselay of 32 Chaucer Drivewill be hostess at a receptionOctober 24 for Senator and Mrs.Harrison Williams. The recep-

-Uon will run rfom i-tu 6 pja.

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Paae *J THE SUWWT HERALD,

Man In The NewsThe m*n who hefcte this

yeir's United Campaign drive,Paul 0. Wagon of 21 Gloucerterroad, is an advertising agencyexecutive In New York CJty.Last week in order to addreumembers of the Klwtnis Clubwhich a m i s at noon M ?•**"day. he left his New York officeshortly before noon, arrived inSummit by train at 12:« pm.,rushed to the Hotel Suburban,spoke to the membership forabout 10 minutes on the UnitedCampaign caught another trainback to New York, and arrivedat his office a little after i p.m.for a tartness appointment. Noooe could say that Mr. Wasonis not a dedicated volunteer vhois putting his all into trying to

' make this year's UnitedCampaign drive a suceen.

Given the responsibility ofraising fSSJOO, the minimumneed with which the B partici-pating agencies can continue tooperate, Mr. Wason continues toadvance the United Campaign atevery possible opportunity. Onedrive spokesman said recently

Thursday, October IS, ??64 vocational school proposal, aspresented by the Union CountyBoard of Freeholders was "themost equitable method of handl-ing the matter." Tie referen-dum on the November ballotcalls for financing the school on

Freeholder Matthew J. Rinal- " ** " P " \ , W U hr *"

do urged Summit area residents c"P i t a f l M n c l n * U n l o n C o u n -

RhuMo UrgesArea Vote forTrade School

to vote for the countywide pub-lic question on the November 3ballot dealing with a proposed

ty's 21 municipalities would payonly for those students who areenrolled from the respec-

(3,750,000 bond issue to provide tlve communities,additional technical facilities, Rinaldo, who is running forand a vocational high school for re-election in November as aUnion County. i Republican freeholder, noted

Speaking before a public meet- J that his opponents have advoca-ing of the Summit Area Young I ted that facilities be paid forRepublicans on Tuesday, at Re- through countywide taxation atpublican headquarters. Union,large. Such a system he saidplace, Rinaldo explained that he j would be "grossly unfair" to thehad endorsed the proposal be-! residents of the Summit area,cause, "there is an obvious need I who would send relatively fewfor providing technical training | students to the schools whilefor the young people of this paying a large share of theircounty. If we Ignore the needs of | costs. Moreover he said thatour youth, we are closing the

Christ ChurchScouts HaveBusy ProgramFall activities for Troop M .

Boy Scouts, of Christ Church in-cluded civic work, camping, andfirst aid Instruction. The troopcanceled plans for a week-endcamping trip in order to assist

; In the recent United Campaign: parade and on the following day,| Sunday, five members served asvolunteer casualties in a CivilDefense demonstration at the

(junior high school.{ Participating in the parade; were David Barr, Douglas ClarkWalter Drayton, Richard Hayes,

.Robert Kaus, Stephen Martin,! Nicholas Prout, Robert Ragatz,William Sabine, Gordon Sproule,

John Wiebe and Paul Wickliffe.The civil defense victims were

Douglas Clark, James McCul-lough, Nicholas Prout, DavidWilson and James Van Natta.

Participating in a 3-hour hikeover Schlff Reservation trailswere Jamer -Kellers, scoutmas-ter; Robert Kaus, DouglasClark, Robert Minshall, KentKlusman. Trip Von Hoffman,John Ryder, Nicholas Prout,Gordon Sproule, Tommy Thomp-son and David Wilson.

On the week-end of October24 a group will attend a camp-oree at Camp Watchung, GlenGardner. Mrs. Archie Wilson of55 Beverly road is in charge oftransportation.

School Art ExhibitFeatures Locd WorkThe current exhibition of

paintings at Stafford Hall SchoolI of Business is comprised ofwork by local artists associatedwith the Summit Art Center. In-cluded In the group of artistsare Ruth Plllman, John Car-men, Michael Fury, HelenHowes, Lois Blonder, EstherSinger, Alma Burke, M. Els-pass, George Cook, Ella OTton-ovan, Fran Haviland, and El-liott Sachse.

The public is invited to seethe display anytime duringschool hours.

There a n 34 nations in theOrganization of African Unity.

Alcoholics Anonymous wasfounaed in 1935.

Memorial Fund toHonor Mrs. KaplonSummit Chapter of Hadassah

has established i memorialfund In honor of Mrs. J. JeromeKaplon who died on October 1.Mrs. Kaplon n a a former pres-ident of the chapter and serv-ed on the board of directors aswell as numerous committees.

Friends and Hadassah mem-bers who wish to honor Mrs.Kaplon may send their contribu-tions to Mrs. Oscar Rozett at19 Prospect street.

700-Hour VolunteerHonored at Runnells

A Murray Hill woman, Mrs.Marie Cook, was honored forgiving 700 hours of volunteerwork at John E. Runnells Hospi-tal, Berkeley Heights, at the an-nual awards ceremony heldlast Friday night at the hospital.

Special recognition also wasgiven to Mrs. Evelyn Mues ofSummit for contributing 400hours of her time.

Among those receiving 200.hour certificates were Mrs. Mar-jorie Tilden of Summit and MrsMargaret Wottf of BerkeleyHeights.

Junior High PTA MeetsA back-to-school night will be

the feature of the first meetingof the Junior High PTA to beheld Monday, October 19, at 5p.m. After a brief businessmeeting parents may visithomerooms and participate inthe student's schedule of classes.

New York City has eight OCMQbeaches.

palgnWasonreasons why one should supportthe United Campaign,stead cites factsand points out cold statistics that |show how financially strapped

he "eats, drinks, sleeps and!the various agencies are.thinks of nothing else but the how important it is thatUnited Campaign." In talking tothe hundreas of volunteers whoare manning this year's drive,Mr Wason continually points outthat no agency should be forcedinto cutting back its serviceswhen Summit is considered tobe one of the more wealthiertowns in the state. "Join us,"he has said over and over, and

drive makes its $205,600 goala town where many residentsdeal dally with budgets,lays, services and commodities,Mr. Wason's approach is a nat-ural.

A vice-president ol BeatonBowles Advertising Agency. Mr.Wason was originally public re-lations chairman of the cam-

by the way the drive is perk-; paign before being named over-ing along, it seems that many "" ^ "-1- "people have done Just that.

His ipproach to this year'sdrive is one of personal contact.At his talks before the various

all chairman last February. Hejoined Benton Bowles as a mail-room clerk in 1950. and afterholding posts in the productionand traffic departments, became

Scout Troop 66On Two Week-endCamping Trips

bya

Boy Scout Troop K, sponsoredthe Methodist Church helddouble • barrelled camping

week-end last Friday, Saturdayand Sunday. The four patrolleaders for the coming year at-tended a junior leader training

clubs, organizations and at cam- a copywriter in 1953. In 1958 hewas appointed a copy grouphead, and in early 1M0, becamea creative supervisor Laterthat year he was named a vice-president.A small man, who smokes con-stantly, Mr. Wason exudes en-ergy during every waking hour.If this year's campaign is asuccess, a large part of it canbe laid to Mr. Wason because ofhis belief that the 12 participat-ing agencies are worthy of sup-port. His personal approachtoward gaining that supportfrom his volunteers and the con-

course at Camp Lion, Berkeley, tributtng public is beginning toHeights. They were Tim Brady,; p a y „,, B u t ^^^ , t i l l m u c h

Ed Mell. Jim Stanek. and Fred, , 0 ^ d o n e ^ p a u l 0 W a .Wells. The course, operated by 1 8 o n ]ai(mi i t

the \pcBl council, is designed to |provide Instruction in leadership'lor the patrol leaders of all theparticipating troops.

Sixteen other scouts spent theweek-end at Camp Watchung,Glen Gardner, with ScoutmasterMelvin Bennett, assistant scout-master Gerry Adams, and sen-ior patrol leader Tom Wells. Theweek-end was the first scoutcamping experience for some Inf the newer members of Troop66, and was in part a prepara-tion for the district camporeescheduled for October 34 and IS.

Other activities of the troopcalendar are a court of honortoday when new scouts will beofficially welcomed into thetroop and awards for advance-ments will be presented to theolder scouts. On October 22, amoonlight hike is planned, and<m November 7. the troop isplanning a day at the nationalncout headquarters In New

• Brunswick and the Rutgers'•Lafayette football game.

.Ill i :> , ciry-tlvrellers nurli;up only 3.3 rer cent of the U5.

~T~Diglaind's rulers have l i , H—Jn-Windsor Castle (or 900 years*

taxation at large would penalizedoor on their futures. This we

structed and maintains its ownRinaldo said he thought the vocational school system.

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By Fanii S. SwackhamerUnion Junior CollegeCranford New Jersey

— 1~-~ OCTOBER, 1964Walking along the beach north

of Atlantic City last spring, Iwas startled by a least ternflying up about 16 yards in frontof me. She flew a few yards tothe right and settled down again,looking at me over her shoulder.Each time I came too vlose shefluttered a little further. Finally,she soared off behind me andsettled down on the beach whereshe'd started. It was then I re-alized I was being lured awayfrom her nest. I walked backslowly and she attempted a re-peat performance. My persist-ance paid off, however, when1 found two eggs lying in a hol-low in the sand, almost undiscernable from the broken seashells in the neighborhood.

Further down the coast wasa pole with a platform on topsupporting a great pile of sticks.The pile measured about fourfeet in diameter and was threefeet high. Here a family of os-preys was growing up.

In a grove of trees further in-land was the pendant grass nestof a Baltimore oriole. The onlysimilarity among the threehomes was the fact that birdshad built them. The tremendousvariety of nests is fascinating.

Birds can be divided accord-

ing to their 'trade'-that Is themethod they use to construct anest. There are weaven, car-penters, tunnellers, plasterers,diggers, tailors and general la-borers. Some merely 'rent' ortake over a nest built by an-other species.

The barn swallow and chim-ney swift build nests of mudinside the structure for whichthey are named. The mud isgathered beakfull by beakfulland transported to the nestingsite. The fairy martin of Au-stralia uses the same technibue,but shapes his like a chemist'sretort. Usually several are builtin a row, apartment housestyle.

The oven-bird of South Ameri-ca builds a hut of mud strength-ened with fibers. The entranceis separated from the nurseryby a partition. These nestssometimes contain as much asnine pounds of material.

Master carpenters among thefeathered population are, ofcourse, the woodpeckers. Usingtheir powerful bills, they chisela nest of living wood or in olddead trees. The forest king-fisher must have an unusuallyhard head. Down in Australia itdrills out its nest-hole by flying full tilt at the cement-likeexterior of a termite nest.

If you've walked along theedge of a steep-banked stream,you may have seen a beltedkingfisher come out of jla bur-row and fly off. The comicalpuffin often uses an uninhabitedrabbit burrow and the burrow-

THE SUMMIT HEfiAlP, Thursday, Octob»r 13. 1764 Pant tIng owl of South America gen-erally shares the hole of apralrje dog. Spectacled petrelshave dug burrows 11 feet indeplh.

Dippers and cloud swifts fre-quently build their nest behinda waterfall. This is more amaz-ing when you stop to think theyoung, on their first flight, mustbreak through a solid curtain ofwater. Along the coast of theIndian Ocean, cave swiftletsnest in sea caves whose en-trances are submerged eachtime a wave rolls n.

The British bottle-tit usesmoss and cobwebs on the nestexterior and as many as 2000feathers on the interior. Tailorbirds of Asia sew leaves to-gether with bits of fiber.

Bird's nejits are as remarka-ble. One could spend a lifetimestudying "them.

If the uninsured motorist doesnot admit to liability in the ac-cident or does not agree to theamount of the settlement, legalaction must be instituted to ob-tain a judgment against the un-insured motorist. The offendedmotorist can then petition thecourt for payment from the fundif the uninsured cannot satis-fy the judgment.

The Motor Vehicle directorpointed out that in all casesthe uninsured1! driver license

is revoked until payment of theJudgment Is made or tbe unin-sured motorist obtains a courtorder granting permission to repay the pudgment on the in-stallment plan.

Airline figure the weight ofthe passenger at five poundsless In the Summer monthswhen travelers wear lighterclothing. Estimated averageweight Is calculated at INpounds each.

Stop a momentand visilour personalizedChristmas card shop

in our new collection of traditionaland contemporary designs, youwill find many attractive cardssuitable for business and personaluse. Come In and loot at yourleisure, while there is still time tomake an unhurried selection.Altman stationery, main floor, FifthAvenue, MUrrayhill 9-7000, andupper Ieve!,"th|e Mall"at Short Hills,DRexel 9-3006. Price per box of100 ranges from 18.95 to 2 0 0 . 0 0

No 'SfafV

Auto InsuranceActing Motor Vehicle Director

William Saley reported todaythat he is concerned with theresurgence in the number ofmotorists who are stating they

| have "state automobile liabilityinsurance" when renewing theirvehicle registration. The term'state insurance" is a misno-

mer - there is no such thingas "state automobile insur-ance."

The additional fee which ispaid at the time of registeringan uninsured vehicle is not apayment for liability insurance.This additional fee gives thepayee no protection and affordsthe motorist no benefits. This•15 fee simply permits the mo-torist to register an uninsuredvehicle. The fees collected inthis manner are used as asource of recompense to victimsof uninsured accidents.

In order to collect from theUnsatisfied Claim and Judgment Fund, the person involvedin an accident roust file a no-tice of intention to make claimwithin 90 days of the accident.The law provides that a pedes-trian may benefit if an unin-sured motorist Is at fault andcannot pay the claim. The fundalso provides that victims ofhit-and-run accidents may bene-fit as well as those with uncom-pensated legal claims againstuninsured out-of-state motorists.Payment may be made fromthe fund in every case wherean uninsured motorist is atfault and Is unable to satisfythe claim.

Director Saley stated that »)iuninsured motorist admittingfault for an accident can agreeto a financial settlement andarrange to repay the amount ofthe settlement to the treasurerof the State of New Jersey, ifthe terms of Uie settlement areapproved by the UnsatisfiedClaim and Judgment Board.Following this procedure, theuninsured motorist's driving andregistration privileges will berestored, provided the drivingrecord shows no previous re-vocation or violations and pay-ments are made on a regularschedule.

Wonderful WonderfulCheeses from Denmark

Red waxed, iti flavor is | V D Qlublle, mildly aromatic * - ^

SamsoeThis is Denmtric't ftmOlM"golden cheese." Mildwith a distinctive aromaand a nutlike sweetness.A line party chtete, fortrucks, salads, cold plat-ters. Try it with fruit, longdrinks or a white wine.

*> re

/EmmenttialA fine cheese the wholefamily will enjoy. SmoothIt mellow with a fresh,nutlike flavor. Emmen-th«l is a rheeie of manyuses. Makes»fine fondue,icrve with I mi l l , in saladsand desserts and in manykinds of cheese dishes.

and adaptable to manyfoods and occasions.Serve with toast, Englishmuffins, crackers, wine.Add it to chicken, eggand other salads. It makestatty sandwich filling?and canapes.

-{bmOr ig ina l ly made by

'monks in secluded mon-asteries. Has a gentleflavor with a lingeringaroma. A favorite of con-noisseurs. Serve it withcocktails or Sherry be-fore dinner, or withtoasted crackers andwin* as dissert.

HavartiA hearty cheese. Ripensto a delightful sharpness. .Men love it, especiallywith pumpernickel andbeer. Serve with f rui t ,i i l ad vegetables, andwith a robust wine fordessert. It will give newinttrest to many of vourcheese recipes.

kinds of cheese dishe

Imported Danish Cheese

V-v|u»t £^~ \•nough •*" \ro makoyou? hairc u r l . . . our famousSC^WIZ C U T . . . 2.S0 ^Just short of magic . . . the way our exclusiveSci» Wiz Cut stimulates even the slightest ten-dency your hair may have to curl or wave.How do we do it? With the skillful hands of ourtalented Wizards of the Scissors. For addedsupport, try our

SnCIAl SAION WAVI and CUT.. . 1.95

Ttppor's Beauty Salon,

Plainfield and Short Hills Mall

shop tonight -til f f

haul? •WMJ lim t l»

' \ \ e.

...family (WIIMI tin* 1W

A-

^ffife-

"tuba*

Soft unlined Calfskin . . • lightweight'ribbed rubber Kile . . . low lUcked heal.Shoei to lightweight you'll feel like•kipping . . . evtn afur a long day onyour feet. Truffle or bUck. 13.M

Temper's Shoe Stloo,Pliiniield wd Snort Bilk M*U

only at Topper's...our exelnstve new Aurore collection

for juniors... designed in Paris'

Here'i wonderful new fill fuhion newi for junior* 11 <

drenea dealgnfed in tbe moit azciting fuUon ejrj la tlw

world tad tailored by ont of your tarorlta Amcfeaa

makers. Tog to bottom i Tba mohair/wad iVIawiar !»

white with blue/gold metallic braid trim. M . M . . »

The stitched skimmer in bottle green wool wltk plaid

collar. 3 I . M . . . the lonf-cker* drew with fnjhaJ

trim. Diagonal wool in lime green or bright lemon raDe*.

22.8S . . . Two-piece orerblouie in wool plaU wfcfc

acetate latin. Orange or lime. S S . M , . . All m alias MS.

tepper't Junior Dreaie*. • • * N*>Ct f&Sa MaS

SUMM ERAIDA«*w.i

Member

Nathml Bdttwiil New Jersey Preuft

Association

Quality Weeklies of New Jeney. Inc.Aadit Bureau of CircataUoo

Pahiished by the Summit Publishing Co., every Thursday al 22 BankMreet, Sammit, New Jersey (7M1. Entered at lerond clan matter OctoberI, l M at thr post office, Sammit, N.J., under the act of March it, 1879. Ownedaod operated by Eve Forbea and Carl S. MuietL

All Departments CRestview 3-M00*

Carl S. Hulett PublisherNorman E. Kauscher Editor Edward 0. Sheridan AdvertisingM per year tn advance Single copies 15 cents Back copies !0 cents each

Page t Thursday, October IS, 1K4

LETTERS"The Camera Doesn't Lie"

Editor, Summit Herald:The anxiety-tension state

the local Goldwassers, no doubtinduced by the hurricane alertnow up for the entire ticket,is clinically confirmed by their

artl "party line." Vietnam. 1 wasnt happy withDeliberate hoax • aomeUiinu j our lack of action during the

other than the liberal 'partyjHungarian up-rising and the

DEATHSMrs. Harold L. Crosi

line that people read and be-j building of the Berlin Wall, all! Mrs. Elaine F. Cross of 105 j inspector when he retired«Ueve . _ : of which might have been ban- j New England Avenua widow of, H . , o i n e r i t h . „_.___., =,

tag me last » years he sped- for ttie first television demon-alized In outside plant equiprr.ent and was an engineering During World War 2 Mr.

(Continued on Page 9)

Extremist-any American ciU-[died to the advantage of thetea without a clearance from i free world instead of to the ad-the Americans for DemocraticAction.

vantage of communism.1 am not happy with our con-

last-minute effort to slander the] irresponsible press - a paper i Unuous deficit-spending and me. . . . . . .... t,™.K,r™.. „ m f a v o r g Gojiwater-and lib-1 inflation which has so drastical-

erty over Johnson and corrup-jiy devalued our dollar. If our

Rough Days AheadThis week we bring happy tidings to

hardware dealers, garagemen, travelagent* and fuel dealers. Today The OldPartner's Almanac makes its annual ap-pearance on local newsstands and in it isthe prediction that the coming winter

. will bring a total of 75.85 inchei of snow!Now that's news to warm the cockles

of the heart of anyone who deals in wintermerchandise, whether it be fuel oil or tip-pets.

Since the weather forecasts are reallythe heart of the Fanner's Almanac, it isperhaps in order to look at this departmenta bit more closely. The coming winter ac-tually will not clobber us until Januarywhen a staggering 40 inches of snow isexpected.

Pebraury will add another 28.5 inches.These snowfalls, plus sundry others oflesser amounts, will bring the total to75.8S inches, or 11% inches above normal.

There is an old saying, and usually atrue one, that the weather tends to balanceitself where temperature and precipitationarc concerned. That being the case we donot think the Old Farmer's prediction of

76 inches is out of line.Based upon rainfall to date for this

year, we need nearly 20 inches of rain tobalance the weather scales. And if it allcomes in the form of snow, and figuring

thht 10 inches of snow equals one inch ofrain, you can readily see that the OldFarmer has a good case.

area's Johnson Republicans asDemocrats, if not actually Com-munist Chinese.

Dutifully I submit the evi-dence against an excited neigh-bor whose response in lastweek's Herald to my letter ofthe week before, is an unholyhowl labeling me a "Democrat",although it is a matter of countyrecord that I voted in the pri-mary (along with many otherself-respecting Republicans) forHenry Cabot Lodge whose defeatof the Goldwater Party in write-in votes approximated a rout.

However, in the words of thecandidate from Gun Smoke,"this is a republic, not a democ-racy" — so our votes didn'tcount. Consider a current TVshot of the Cow Palace on themorning after the convention.Rubble. A dreary swill of cigarbutts, hate literature, andbashed Goldwater hats, strongly

tlon. gross national product has in-Reprehensible attacks • writ-1 creased so tremendously, why

ings found in such a paper. ! haven t we paid off some of ourDistorted mesages - ones that j astronomical debt? I am not

are not certified "liberal." j happy that the Supreme CourtUtmost sense of responsibili- j has reversed itself in situations

ty - calling Goldwater a maniac; which now give protection andlor supporting Eisenhower's and!advantage to communists andKennedy's nuclear policies. j the criminal element in our so-

Fair Play • convicted pornog-raphers saying Goldwater ispsychologically unfit.

Careful regard for facts • leadarticles in Confidential maga-

ciety. Over the years I haveseen increasing numbers of ourcitizens encouraged to dependon Mother Government for theirsupport and I'm not happy about

Harold L. Cross, died a1919

Aeroago Tuesday at her home. S * ^ ^ ^ V 7 l d

„ '*• . War 1. His first job was in-Mrs. Cross was bom at Ge- v o l v e d i t h „ development of

neva N.Y and lived most of b ) i c a d d r M S ^her We m Maplewood and spent j , ^ p ^ t for

M,in J B00thb8y ? T broadcast and audio ta,Maine, before coming here in M r H o / I a t e r contributed tom m l engineering the first trans-At-

llantic radio telephone link be-two sons , | t w e e n m e u s tnd G r e a l B r i t .

le> V a - a i n . During the late 1920s he.iv^iVer'": too' t Par'"" designing equipment

DEATH NOTIClLtNCI. Oaaraa N., r•artara, Cal, Oclaaar .•Kha la r Survival ky a aar, Dr

» N., |r. Funaral In SaMa Sar.bara.

Mad

from

andT

Schuyler

College.

JF.Colo., and eight grandchildren.

Leon G. HoytLeon G. Hoyt of 17 Madison,

Avenue, a retired New Jersey;Bell Telephone Co. engineer,died a week ago Wednesday inOverlook Hospital. He was 70.

Mr. Hoyt retired in 1958 after' that. I could go on but 1 am j 39 years' service as an electrical

Refutation of facts is beneath sure the point is made. j engineer with the telephonei Hilthe dignity of Johnsonites: they

d l l ldeal almost exclusively u. re- a t e s t v o t e a n d , a m , a d t 0

sponsible verbiage as above. n a v e t h e o p p o r t u n i t t o c a s t i t

" - — these definitions I f o f Senatoi- Barry Goldwaterand the straight Republican

p j p n eM v o | e ^ N o v e m b e r w i l , ^ company in Murray Hill. Dur.

Business loaders. . . in avary Indutfry hava madaNamnmtarii Mutual tftalr chalet tarIlia liuuranca. May I tail yw whyT

ERNEST S. HICKOK ClU

LIFE INSURANCE382 Springfield Avonut

CR 7-1427

Craigmyle,Pinney

Penington& Colket

Members, New Yorl: StockExchange

COMPLETEINVESTMENTand BROKERAGESERVICE

119 Summit Avenue(8ec«Dd Moor)

Hubbord A Knox, Jr.Summit, N*w Jcrxy

CR**tvi*w 3-2100

Of course,

should vote for Senator Gold-water. Kruschev wants Johnsonso badly that he may threaten

[us if we don't elect his man-

concerned, the Almanac says the average d a r d s streamers, and some-will be 34.15 degrees, or about 1.13 degrees (body's shoe. Knee-deep. Thecolder than average, which isn't too bad.; cleanup men haven't arrived yet

Issued continuously for the last 173 i and it is the camera's momentyears, the Almanac has been uncanny in: of truth as it picks up a rum-

Yours for accuracyGeorge ft. Wallace75 Rotary drive

Glad to Vote Straight GOPhitting the weather "on the nose." It is!pled picture of Scranton - a Editor, Summit Herald:a far more reliable forecaster than woollybears, squirrels, moss on trees and thelength of a cat's hair. Some detractors ofthe Almanac contend that its forecasts aresolely for those who live in New England,! . . i „ ' , I s " „ , '

.'. ,, , _ , • and your primary ruivino cu«.specifically the Boston area, and thus are > „ ufo^ to a rabble ofof little importance to people in Summit. | delegates pledged in conspiracy'Taint so. The Almanac clearly states!«, the establishment of a thirdthat its predictions may be adjusted for j party in these ^"United" States,other regions by subtracting one day for and a Master Race under the

torn Romney — a few pieces! For what it's worth, I'll tossof Lodge — a spat on Rocke-jin my two bits. My conserva-feller. Rubble. They never had]tism goes back, not the last fewa chance.

You never had a chance,years, but to the attempted court'

! packing of the 30s, the scuttlingthe economic conference

ticket. I am not afraid, as someof my Republican friends seemto be, of Senator Goldwater in ithe Presidency, nor of the men;he would gather around him. Infact, I never even thought I'dhave a chance to vote for himbefore the Republican NationalConvention. My date for BarryGoldwater is not 1850 but 1776—fighting again for individualfreedom which an all-powerfulbureaucratic administrationcould destroy.

Edith L. Higgins45 Woodland avenue

which closed banks, the period' Calls GOP Book "Fraud"of open invitation to the com-!Editor. Summit Herald:munistSj to use our resources [ I read with great interest thewherever they found them. article in the October 8 issue

I wasn't happy with that sit-: concerning the distribution in lo-

lowe'en-eyed contributor to DerSpiegel. Would you buy a usedwar from this man? Or from hisrunning mate, the flower of theLockport Felt Company, nowrunning with a can on his tailas he attacks the Bobby Baker

with the situation in Cuba and; (Continued on Page 9)each time zone west, by reading 5 degrees suicidal command of our Hal-!nation and I am not happy now cal Republican headquarters of!inwi*r ta>mni*ratiir*> (nr »\i»r*r 1 fWl mila*« 1"««»*™* *tmA AAntMlmln* **. na* with th»» fiitlinlinn in f'nha stnii iCnntimwtA r\n Dana O • I

north of 42 latitude north, or 5 degreeshigher for every 100 miles south of thatlatitude.

And in a special, non-political, forecast,the Old Farmer says of Election Day, No-vember 3, "prepare for the worst, this

GOLDWATER on the U.N,"The world is not ready for the U. N. and may not befor a hundred years." -OTTMIM k *K . «an»ar.

July u, 1M1

"I have advocated withdrawal (from Hie U. N.) In the- L a i Arva.lat Tlma»,

Oct. M, 1MI

"I've never advocated withdrawing from the UnitedNations; in fact, I've given more support to the UnitedNations than some of my critics."

—Naw Yard TiJuly 11, 1M4

VOTE FOR JOHNSONIPua far by SuburMn Chapttr N. J. lciantliti, Enginaan and Phyiiciwi tar JOHNSON and HUMPHREY. Htltcantlnua thau adi by undlnj contribution, ta J. Traut, Traai., Ban « ] , Na«T PravldaiKa, " N T X )

storm bursts."

A Saluie fo Sf. Teresa'sToday is the 100th anniversary of the

formal establishment of the Roman Cath-olic parish of St. Teresa's in Summit. Aitory in another section of the paper de-tails tht history of this significant religi-ous institution in our community.

The religious life of the citizens of anycity inevitably affects its mores and atti-tudes. This actually is overlooked at timesin the light of controversary. In recentyears, even those not of the Catholic faithhave become aware of the tremendousmoral impact made on the world by thegreat and lovable Pope John XXIII andsubsequently of the Vatican Councilwhich he convened to bring the Churchinto even closer contact with all men ofgood will and the modern world.

case? With situation comedylike that, who needs missiles?—

It has long been a political tradition! bur enemies wil! laugh them-that rainy weather brings victories to the' selves to death.Democratic Party. I As the campaign progresses,

\ there are more pictures — Bar-ry wiggling his fingers throughlensless glasses like a martian(in your heart you know he'snuts) —the candid camera shotof Trigger in his motorman'shat, overalls, and whistle. Colorhim white. "Where's his choo-choo, Momie?" He doesn't haveone; a horse pulls the train."Quite a character. "Brinkman-

ciniak. They offer spiritual aids to the par-j ship," he boasts with all theishoners to help make them good citizens; authority of 8 man who's j

. . , . . . . ^

St. Teresas parish, with overparishoners. is actually a "minature" ofthe entire Catholic Church today.

The facilities of St. Teresa's parish areadministered at present by Pastor GeorgeT. Smith and his assistants, Frs. John A.Kelly, Louis Pimiani and Henry P. Mar-

I

p them good ctzensof this City of Man while preparing them: l earned r a d a r - d i S i u l comput-for eventual realization of the City of God. e r s ' . a n d e l e c t r o n l c glance lo-l

The congratulation, of the community i f f ? 'rom a " S * 8 " * $ 'at large are extended to St. Teresa", par"

h 00h

AT THE BIG (Union County Trust Company

i f f ? 'rom a

gSt. Teresa's parishioners so as to enhancetheir involvementcommunity life.

and contribution to

/our Help is Still NeededThe United Campaign is now officially

half-over and by all indications, it looksas though Summit residents will contrib-ute more this year than in any other timein the drive's history. Reaching the $205,-600 goal, however, may take some doing,but if the current rate of collection ismaintained until the campaign is over,ihe possibilty exists that it could go overthe top.

This weekend merchants are cooper-?tinj by sharing tome of their Saturday,receipts with the United Campaign andby all accounts the business division ofthe drive looks now that it will meet itsquota. Reports are also being receivedthat an air of enthusiasm is permeatingthe entire campaign with volunteer solic-itors describing the atmosphere as veryencouraging.

However, with all this rosy picture,there is still much work to be done. The

p ^ n^pic^worthish on its 100th anniversary. May its serv- a thousand words, the Big Windices continue to enlarge the inner life of \ f ror t l Woodlawn appears allS T ' i spooked up in dirty duds, yacht-;

ing cap, and the beard of ajgolliwog after a week at sea,presumedly inside a whale —I(would you buy a used spittoon jfrom this man?). Cappy. OldCappy. '•Where's his albatross,Mommle?" The Blrchers ? —eat your spinach." "I can't —you just made it smell."

Yes sir, quite a character.The 12 participating agencies which j And yet, in this age of holo-

comprije the United Campaign must look < caust, I am beginning to won-to the generosity of residents to stay j der if we so much need a.aliwe in order to provide their needed "character" in the White Houseservices. All agencies now exist on mar- a s a man who knows the dif-ginal income and any further cutback in ference between a nuclear push-

drive is still tar from its goal and onlyconstant hard work between now and theend of the drive will make the campaigna success.

not

their finances, could spell doom for some.We are of the opinion that Summit wouldnever permit this to happen, It isenough to merely donate, but toTdsoize the agencies exist because there is aneed for the services they provide.

button and something you pushto play "Pop Goes the Weasel"or ring for room service, and aspot of roast goose. Do you!

r e a l " I know how it feels to be a spot \of roast goose? Wait. Or vote

With a little more than two weeksremaining before the official drive is Com-

the Johnson-Humphrey-Williamsticket. The wife you save maybe your own. Or the child too

pleted, there is still t ime to make your young for a vote in its futuregift generous enough so that the agencies "*"""" """ ":~"— """will not be forced into further belt-tight-ening.

That's the picture. The cameradoesn't lie.

Philip M. Harding12 Myrtle avenue

Current CommentAn Unwarranted Attack(Elizabeth Journal)

U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case ot Rahway,holding steadfast in his refusal to espousethe cause of Sen. Goldwater, has beensubjected to another bitter attack—thistime by the Republican ConservativeAction Club of Union County.

The club opposes Case — and threat-en* him with defeat two years hence —because in opposing the Goldwater can-didacy he Is exercising his prerogative:

The right of tree speech.Granted that his choice of a target lor

his criticisms is not to the liking of many-'of his fellow Republicans, conservativeor otherwise. But he is entitled to hisopinion, just like any other American.

He particularly is entitled to it be-cause of his vast knowledge of the Wash-ington arena and because many Repub-licans — and yes, Democrats — who votedfor him want some kind of leadership inlining up their own sentiments in thismosj important presidential f lection year.

Not Always Fickle

(Somervillc Messenger-Giuette..

Probably no one will ever prove—to

half th* population, at any rate — that

women are just as good if not better

drivers than men.

But statistics seem to cast doubt on

another alleged characteristic of women—

their fickleness. OddJy enough, this also

has to do with automobiles.

According to a survey by, oi ail agen-

cies, the Department of Agricultuer, worn-

are more loyal to their cars than men.

They keep new car. for an average of

seven years, used car. almost five.

Young men (between 2 and 39) are themost inconsistent in their affectations,trading in new cars after an average of5.4 years, used cars at 3.4 years. As theages go up, so does length of ownershipfor both new and used cars. But only pastthe age of 60 does male vehicular faithful-ness approach that of the females

the instrumentalityof your paper the egregious Mr.Stiles of "Independent Votersfor Johnson" fame has madeanother one of the all-too-fre-quent liberal assaults on theEnglish language, and to helplocal citizens accustom them-selves to this "Newspeak," afew definitions are in order:

Dismay - the Goldwater peo-ple stole a march on us.

Shocking - (he arguments theypropound are logical.

Incomprehensible - people areeven listening to them.

Smut - any factual biographyof Lyndon Johnson. (I tend toagree with Mr. Stiles on this.j

Defacement - mention of Bil-lie Sol Estes or Bobby Baker.

Hateful Innuendo - mention ofBillie Sol Estes or Bobby Baker

President - the man in theWhite House by courtesy of a'Communist assassin.

Incredibly poor researchsomething other than tie lib-

PARTICIPATIN6 DEALERS

Edward K. Cummmg k Co., Inc.Elizabeth, New Jtrtey

Mtrctdtt — M.S. — Studtboktr

Eliiabtrii Motors, Inc.Elizabeth, Ntw Jersey

Oldtmobilt

Koplln-Penrioc, Inc.Elizabeth, New Janey

tattiac

Mayfak Motor Sales. Inc.Lindsn, Nsw Jtr»y

"Ford — Falcon — Tracks

Monarch Rambler, Inc.Elizabeth, New Jsnsy

RQnlOlvf

Moor* Chevrolet CompanyElixabtth, Ntw Jersey

Chtrroltt — Tracks

Murphy Bros. Motor SaltsElizabeth, Ntw Jeney

Plymouth — Valiant — ChryslerImperial

Nappa Ford, Inc.ITaabeth, New Jersey

Ford — Falcon — Trucks

To winLindtn, Ntw Jtnay

Plymouth — Valiant — ChryslerImperial

Union County luick Co.Elizabeth, New Jerseytuick — GMC Tracks

Saturday, Oct. 17 —10 aM - 5 p.m.

ADMISSION FREEHeld In The Spacious Parking Area Of The

WESTMINSTER OFFICE350 Westminster Ave., Elizabeth

(Rain Dot* — Saturday, October 24th) •

A grand prizt of a ntw 1965 Corvair, Falcon, MC-1100 Sporti Sedan, RambltrAmerican or Valiant will be awarded to lome lucky adult who attendi thtshow. If preferred, Ihe winner can choose Io have tht cash value of the awardapplied to the purchase of a make or model of his choice, available throughent of tht participating dealers. Other prizti will also be awarded. To beeligible, tnttr your name and addrtis on o canttit blank distributed at tht(how. Plact your entry in tht box which will bt en display. Tht drawingwill bt held at 5:00 p.m. on tht day of tht show at tht Westminster Office ofUnion County Trust Company. You nttd not bt' prttent at tht drawing. Thtwinntri will bt notifitd by registered mail. Employees of Union County TrustCompany and participating automobilt dealers and thtlr familitt art) noteligible to win. . ,

FREE REFRESHMENTSHELIUM FILLED BALLOONS

<for children accompanied by adults)

FREE PARKING IN THE ADJACENT UNION COUNTY SAVINGS BANK LOT

nion County Trust Companytitntl Kltmt i mm • tiifitl Dlflh I

DEATHS(Continued from Page 8>

Hoyt worked on classified mill-

tries and methods of splicingi He w u a member of Bell!of Danbury and Mrs. Frederic.Orange ' before moving herealuminum cables. j Telephone Co. American Legion Dennetto of Hamden, Conn., and lelgtat years ago.

Mr. Hoyt wan born in Dan-1 Post and the company's Pioneer four grandchildren. I A graduate of Harvard Uni-bury. Conn., and moved here 341 Club./ , mn, a

T e d l g l n e e r i n« t r a in in8 atr d w a r e l E l i

Services were held Friday at versity, Mr. Ilutchinson was ah 3 h i t ith D P Wilhis en-' He leave* bis wife, Mrs. Jo- the Brough Funeral Home, 535 chemilt with Du Pont at Wil-

Gen-,sephine McCabe Hoyt; a son,P i : G j f L t a f

t l n h n h T e d l g l n e e r i n « t r a i n i n 8 a t " « Gen-,sephine y^ i . T r , l e l e p ^P n e hardware.ieral Electric Co. school in Pitts.: Leon G. jr. of Ltacroft: twotools for supporting aerial ca-|fleld. Masa. . I sisters. Mrs. Dwight A. Lacey

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George N. Lend, for manyyears a resident of Summit,died last Wednesday at SantaBarbara, Cat, following anheart attack. He was 80 and it

Del., and Bakeli'ebefore founding his own

1 company, the Wiliam T. Hutch

Jjcnington.*HCorp., be

tnson Co., in Springfield 11years ago. The firm manufac-turers small tools.

He was a member of the Har-vard Club and Baltusrol Golf

is believed that his death was Club of Springfield. Duringhastened by the recent forest World War I he served as afires in that state, one of which lieutenant In the Army Airseriously threatened Ills home. Corps.

Mr. Lend lived in Summit formany years on Hlllcrest avenue.

He leaves his wife, Mn.Oleita Thome Hutchinson, at

He and his late wife, Mrs. Julia! home; a son, William T. ofS. Lenci, were active in '.he'Bonn, Germany; a daughter,Playhouse Association of which1 Mrs. Raymond Boedecker ofhe was a past president and J Poughkeepsie, N. Y., threelifetime honorary member. He]brothers, Rev. Gerald Hutchlnalso was a member of the Public ison of the faculty of FairfieldLibrary Association. jUniversity, Fairfield, Conn.,

He is survived by a sun. Dr.1,*"*- J o h n Hutchinson, on theGeorge N. Lend, jr. of R o s e - ! ' f ^ , o f > "'V <-r°s College,burg Ore. A nepnew, Thomas; *<"***• « •«• • a n d V t a * *A. Lenci of SumVnit. also sur-A- of East Pharsalia. N. Y.,

•„„ , two sisters, the Misses Mary' r o jand Gertrude Hutchinson, both

Mlsn Ethel F. Hann of Newton, Conn, and fiveMiss Ethel F. Hann of 700 grandchildren.

Springfield avenue died at hen Services were held Wednes-home on Saturday. She was 80'day at the Brough Funeral

Miss Hann was a native and {Home, S3S Springfield avenue.lifelong resident of Summit andhad lived at the Springfield ave-nue address all of her life. Sheattended Prof. Bohler's Schoolhere and also Kent Place

^ S h f i s survived by twn sis-general Motors, Harrison, diedters, the Misses Winifred T. and! Monday » Overlook Hospital.Mary G. Hann, of the home a d - : H « W M 7 0 _dress, and two brothers, Arthur! Born in Garretl, Pa., he livedE. of Buffalo and Alfred G. ofGlendale, Cal

retired In 1953 as a division en-gineer.

During his career with Hyatt,"Mr. O'Grady designed and su-pervised the Installation of thefirst roller bearing* in railroadcars and textile machines. Healso designed the first rollerbearing Journal box fa) which therailroad ear axle turn*.

During World War I, Mr.O'Grady worked with the ArmyOrdinance Department and w ucredited with aiding In the de-velopment of Army amphibiousvehicles. He was considered anexpert also on areas and strain.

In 1934, Mr. O'Grady ran .isa Democrat for mayor, cam-paigning for a regional, ratherthan local high school, and fora pipe sewerage system to re-place septic tanks. He lost theelection by a slim margin, butcontinued his fight for sanitarysewers. Later, as a result ofhis efforts, New Providence had

James M. O'GradyJames M. O'Grady of 23 Clin-

New Providence, awith

a sanitary sewer system con-structed by the WPA.

THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday. October 15, 1964 Pan* t

Mrs. LoveTtoe widow of the: great-grandchildren,late Samuel D. Love, was born! Services will be today at 10at Westtown, N.Y., and had .a.m. at the Brough Funanl

Home, S36 Springflled avenue.

LETTERS(Continued from Page I)

"None Dan Call It Treason" byJohn A. Stormer. Mr, S t t e ,chairman of the Summit Area

. . „ -J . . » ^Independents for Johnson, hatMrs. Howard M. Spooner. of i 9 t a t e d that thii book w u dta-the Beekman road address;,1 credited by the National

lived at the Beebnan road ad-dress with a daughter tor thelast 38 yean. She previouslylived at Railway and New YorkCity. She w u a member of theChurch of Divine. Unity of NewYork CUy..

credltod ^ Nttiontl c ^two sons, Samuel L. Love o f | m i t t - i f o r a v i c lusponsiblllty.San Carlos, Cal., and Edward The NaUonal Committee toW. Love of WestfleW; two sis- wbieh Mr. Stiles refers Is beaded W l w

ters, Mrs C. D. Ingram of Ro- by one of the officers of the to draw

£"E£Y"SL £f ? t A t a Ul T t e i

of such a comadMioB. headedby Warren, w u suggestedtbt November » , 1M3 laof me offlcial conunui)newspaper, "The WorkerThree days later, PrssMsntJohnson appointed the com-mlasloB, w IOMW with "lib-erals" M to bufid suspicion Ma planned covetSB of any left-Utinvoltameattothel"Note UM drat i

asks you to believe Oswald was"• oanniBlst kfflar" before sayproof was In- Note the lecoadsentence in which the readar is

M. Gibson ofand six

T. Westropp.In the Congressional Record

I (September 10. 1»M) at page*great-grandchildren. _A private graveside service A-MS0-A-4WS, the detailed report

will be held today at Greenwood I of. this committee appears and" »--•-<— |page by page and ref«r«nca) by

reference refutes the supposedlyCemetery, Brooklyn.

limatknftnt c a n t from thenewspaper, "The Work*" andthat PreaUtat Jotaaan foQsvtthe suggeetion tt this "offldal"communist newspaper.

Note the third sentence whichMrs. Bvron Cole i , .- , . - - i — •

day in Overlook Hospital.w u 73.

j quotation marks and the quota-marks and by prior refer-! were:

of the Newark Lodge of Elks,Order of Hibernians, SummitOld Guard and the Hyatt 25-Year Club.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. F.Elizabeth Philhower O'Grady; anephew, Thomas J. Grady of' She leaves two sons, Joseph anyone who reads this letter to

Mrs. Cole was born In Shea-1 ence h« would leavetown, Pa., moved to Irvlngton m g r

in 1941 and came to Berkeley e r a i s

Heights three years ago.

to believe that "lib-are "commies", "pink-

o r ^^^ travelers". I ask

Pittsburgh, and a niece, Sister I and Lawrence Charlton, bothMargaret Thomasina, principal I of Irvington; a daughter, Mrs.

read the following paragraphwhich appears on page 73 of

of a high school in Baltimore. I Elizabeth E. Olland of Berkeley j "None Dare Call It Treason" orThe funeral will be today Heights, two brothers, Nicholas to refer to his own copy:

from the Paul Ippollto Summit Ottensman of West Nanticoke.,Memorial, with a mass at 10 Pa • and William Ottensman ota.m. In St. Teresa's Church.

in New Providence 40 years.Mr. O'Grady worked his way

FuneraTservices were con- \ t h r o u 8 h Villanova University asducted Monday privately at t h e * mailman and furnace tender,residence by Rev. David K.I and was graduated in 1919 as aBarnwell, D.D., of Christ|mechanical and electrical engi-Church. Burial was in Fair neer, winning the Corr Memo-

Mrs. Samuel D. Love

Irvtngton; four sisters,Elizabeth Stewart of *_Mrs. Frances Dymond of W

Mrs. Mabel Remmy Love iNanUcoke. Mrs. Isabella Dy-died Sunday at her home at M tnond of Tunkhannock, Pa., andBeekman road after a short ill- Mrs. Helen Alker of Phlladel-ness. She w u 88. phia: six grandchildren and two

Mount Cemetery, Chatham. rial Medal for excellence in engineerlng.

He worked with Westinghouse

"Another of President John-son's acts which caused dis-may among concerned and-communists w u his appoint-ment of Chief Justice Warrento head the commission inves-tigating the assasinatlon ofPresident Kennedy by a com-munist killer. The appointment

1. John J. McCIey: WorldWar I active duty, awardeddistinguished service medal:former Assistant Secretary ofWar; former United StatesMilitary High Commission (orGermany.

t. J. Lee RanHn: assistantattorney fweral UU-UH; solldtor general of United StatesUK-1M1 during Elsenhower'sterm, appointed by Attorns)General Brownell.

1. Hale Boggs: longtimeconservative Democratic Congreunan from Louisiana.

4. Gerald Ford: Congreas-rCentinued on Page 11)

'63 CHEVROLET $1995 "62 CORVAIR $1195Mwiia 4 tf«*r, ptwtr fllltft. RAHf M I * twittr.

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Mrs. Ashton Davis _ _Mrs. Sibyl Coe Davis of 417 j Corp. at Pittsburgh and the for-

Morris avenue, widow of Ashton,raer Crocker-Wheeler Corp be-Davis, died of a heart attack a fore joining Hyatt in 1919. Heweek ago Wdnesday at h e r | ^ ^ M ^ ^ M - ^ ^ ^ _ j — ^home. She w u 60.

Born in New York, Mrs. Davislived in Chatham for manyyears before moving here lastJune, on her retirement as ateacher at elementary schools inChatham.

Mrs. Davis was a member ofSt. Paul's Episcopal Church,Chatham, and the New JerseyEducation Association.

She leaves a daughter, Mrs.Kenneth B. McAfee jr. of Sum-mit; a brother, Alfred D. Coejr. of Houston, Tex., and agranddaughter.

Services will be private.

dally HI! f -Wrt . S Sit. III! » Mrvkl Hnin !:» ».M. I P.M.-CIMM tat.

WtBlam T. HutchinsonWilliam T. Hutchinson of 61

Crest drive, founder and oresi-dent of a Springfield manufac-tiring company, died Saturdayin Overlook Hospital. He was70.

Bom at Waterbury. Conn,Mr. Hutchinson lived in South

i**tttl*************t***H»****************¥******* •••••••••tltttl*

YOUR NEXT VOTECOULD BE YOUR LAST

Because' " ; - - ' - . — - = - Man is capable of total nuclear self-destruction.

The United States does not have a nuclear monopoly.

The next President of the United State? must recognize

these facts. •

"This is no time and no hour and no day to bt rattling

your rockets or clicking your heels like a storm trooper

. . . It is no time to preach division or hare . . . .If there

ever was a time for us to try to unite and find areas of

agreement, it is now." , > V

f President Johnson in speech ot New Orleans

as quoted in Oct. 10 Newark News)

'• SENATOR GOLDWATER has voted (contrary to the vote of a substantial majority of

his Republican colleagues)

i 1 . donsistenrly oqainit foreign tcenomic 5. Against Trade Expontion Act of 1962.

aid and development loan assistance

!! 2. Against negotiations or even research on

disarmament.

3. Against limited nuclear test ban treaty.

4k Against extension of Reciprocal Trade

' Program.

6. Against establishment of Organization

for European Economic Cooperation and

Development. ' *

7. Against student and cultural exchanges

among nations.

Piid for by: INDEPENDENT VOTERS FOR JOHNSON-SUBMIT AREA

>*•*••««*««•••<

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I f THE SUMMIT HfflAlP, Thurtday, Octbbtr ta, I t o *

The Voice of Summit HighSummit HeraldStudent Staff

A New Term BeginsAlthough summer actually was present for three!

weeks after September 7, to several million AmericansLabor Day signaled the beginning of Autumn. All thepastel colored clothes have been exchanged for the usualliark fall garments. The trees are losing their brilliantfoliage and the air is crisp and filled with the odor ofburning leaves.

The opening session of Summit High School end-ft] an interesting and fruitful sumer for all of its stu-dents. However, it is wonderful to tee our friends againand to look forward to tho various activities of the newtchool year.

Just as the flower bulbs, sleeping over the long,told winter, burst forth with gorgeous blooms in thespring, we students "hibernate" during the summer andwhen school reopens early in September, we also go!through a period of transformation. Our minds awaken ^E

to the tasks confronting us and we strive harder than t o w n 'ever to attain the ultimate goals that we (and our par-ents) have established for ourselves. So we attempt to j-(tart on the right foot and make this year the best ever!j

Summit GirlsSpend SummerHelping Lyons

1 Hospital this summer were Deb-THERE - Jens Boe, studying at Summi! High under the AFS, points to his home-!by Hokins, Sally Rushmore,

I Carol Squires, Sue Graef, Deb-bie Wadmond, Pat Huey, Jane

Kit Kagen and'Rilla Klacik|were among the many girlsdoing volunteer hospital workthis summer. These two girls,both sophomores at SummitHigh School, worked at the Vet-erans Administration Hospitalin Lyons, N.J. Their work wasunusual because it was a men-tal hospital for men. Rilla andKit, who want to be a nurseand a psychologist respective-,ly, say they gained much valu-able experience and found that I

patience and understanding is! _ _ _ — _ — — _very important. They ran er- LYONS AIDS — Volunteering their services at Lvons Hospital last sunimer were RFlla Klacikrands, did secretarial work, and and Kit Fagen.worked with the patients. Bothsay they would like to returnagain next summer.

Among the girls doing candy-1 x n i s summer was one o{ ex- months, from the end of January jsummer school, Mr. Busctn la-striping at our own Overlook \ tensive travel and study1'for1—'" • • • - - • • - • • • • ' - — ' - - « - • • • • • • . .

Local Teachers Have Busy Summer

Learning Our CBAs?Certain students tn the high CBA is not completely reuned as'

Huge ShoppingBasket NeededTo Feed 1100

R A P F i n d * * H o m p Clark> Pat D«npsy. Pat|>'DOtT rinU3 nWinC W i l t . Jane Howe. Shamn O'.

Here Away From Home(in August 15 several Amcri-; continue, his studies there for

can Field Service students dis-j two more years..

Specht, Jane Howe, Sharon O'-Brien. Wilma Packard, Maury-

several of Summit HighSchool's faculty members, bothnew and old.

Mrs. Dorothy Bearer was amember of a conference on StarIsland at which Dr. DavidFrisch. professor of particle

two more yearswhool, having studied their!yet. Someday it will be at the! What » huge shopping basket embarked from the Seven Seas! Denmark has sent us a hard

Mi M t S h h ^ ^ ^ ^ J « ^ working student. As . senior megi« Zp andi

ABC's all their lives, were i right level for all students, and: Miss M a r g a r e t Schumachershocked upon entering the che-i parts of it are already. Last j needs when she goes to buy gro-! .ntotry room last month to dis year Miss Johnson utilized some cedes for the eleven hundred j £ ™£l.,e*frnt *Z??lcover that they were expectedto study their CBA's. CBA is _

111" I^^JL'^^^ y° a r s ' h e » P « t a i l ^ s u m m e r without being tiedSystem lunchrooms, says it and one sister. His father is a w e l 1 - Second semester he will down,takes approximately two tons 'surveyor. Last fall Jens applied " k ^ ™ n ° m l e

hs ' ? ? ""

with the hopes of becoming an P t a l n e d * a ' ^fore he left homeDuring the year peop'e informed him that Ameri-i S u m m i t

experiments and reported J students she feeds every noon! | a m o n g ul,

she had had good luck with, M j s s Schumacher .supervisor of j j ^ , seventeen years o l d ! n a s already studied English for j rewarding way to spend theience.

ter spent lour weeks in Augustteaching at Union Junior Col-lege, where he offered a threecredit course in Spanish Gram-mar.

Mr. Donald Chambers, a newmathematics teacher at Sum-mit High School, completed hisMasters Degree at the Univer-sity of Wisconsin. He wrote histhesis on aximalic systems andrules of inference in mathe-matics. After completing hisstudies. Mr. Chambers won

couraging subject. Mrs. Bear-1 Turkey. In Turkey she visited! first prize in a sports car rallyi Jens is taking Math v. Physics, j er. , I er. for the fifth year, also wrote | the old Grecian cities of the in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.English iv, American History il,! All ot tne girls enjoyed the | and acted in a dramatic pro- j west coast of Anatolia, as weil Mr. Norman Larsen complet-and Industrial Arts. Since he j work greatly and felt it was a|duction presented at the confer- j asJTroy.

ne Caine, Pam Compton, andjphysics at M.I.T. and a memberConnie Crosson, j of the Geneva Conference on

The girls delivered mail, ar-; Disarmament, spoke daily forranged flowers, wheeled pa-1 the first week in July on prob-

Itients around, worked in phy-.iems of disarmament. Shesical therapy, and assisted at.

until June 2 indulging in a fav-orite hobby, Greek culture.

Mrs. Marvin, one of our li-brarians, on a year's leave olabsence last year, passed thewinter in Athens studying inthe American School of Class-ical Study and reading in their"wonderful library." From At-hens she went to Crete, whereshe observed an archeologicalexpedition unearthing a newMinoean palace. Mrs. Marvin

found it a fascinating but dis- j then traveled to Rhodes andT k I T k h i

ever, but the abbreviation for classes.Chemical Bond Approach, the Miss Johnson (eels that CBApnew type of chemistry taughtid the honors chemistry studentsi Id e o y t

ai the high school this year. InCBA chemistry the studentslqgm by investigative lab work,rather than reading out of a

d h

will attract more students toBy Cathy Dover

chemistry because it helps the "f h a m b u r *er meat, two and

TlM i L e . h r the »!l«*i«B

student to understand chemistry h a l f tonS o f c h l c k e n ' o n e a n d there were several school elec- <*n s c h o o | s w e r e a lo< e a s i e r

to a greater deuree and because o n e h a " t o n s o f t u r k e y > three"' t i«* and in April Jens received t n a n l n o s e i n Denmark, but ac-ni ii AJT, T> ~ t ul >fdUrtJls ton o t c h e e s e - o ne and i a letter informing him that he i n g to Jens, school is harder

text It differ* from the old\ * I t T i e 1 m a " ? « <™ h «" * » * "utter, 3,883:had been choser, to come to t h e 1 * * thanit is at home.i ^ r f l e m i ^ c h e n i t a t r y i B i t a A e K f a l h r t a t W t o i v e i of bread, 1,900 dozen ^ n l l e d S l a t e s ^ r n e ~ ' - Denmark has sent us a soccertwo main ways: <H the lab] Members of the class report ibfl, rolls, and 214,870 half pints of l l k e a n y o n e a b o U t t 0 * • a dif" P1ayer' J e n s

work is more experimental in i they find CBA to be extremely milk to fill her basket eachnature, i.e. the student is more i captivating and full of promise school year.or less on his own and hasn't|for a surprising year-been told what the results of'the experiment should be, andf.) the descriptive chemistry, ortextbook chemistry, is mini-mized Bipolar as possible

CBA came about when, back,itv 1957, several college profes-jHOTS and high school teachers •decided that high school che-

to be completely!

Miss Alice P. Boyle touredj Europe for fhe first time thissummer She traveled to south-ern and western England andviewed several plays en route.

, (Besides kissing the Blarney\ n f i n i Stone in Dublin, Miss Boyle

The Summit High School De-bating Club defeated MillburnHigh School in its September

the "field whenThYTs | d e b a l e and i s enthusiasticallyto the coming

Summer SchoolNot So Bad atTrinity College

j toured the countryside viewingthe exquisite scenery. She alsoenjoyed seeing nine plays in-cluding those put on by theAbbey players in Dublin. InSwitzerland she met Mrs. Hel-en Davis, another Summitteacher, and toured the country

. r .,„ r „ . „ with her. Meeting Miss Ruth|are able to purchase for thirty-!there was little difference. The enough to run and kick a ball! Fred Cooper debated the nega- S c n a b a c n e r , the head of Sum-five cents. This nutritious and 1 most noticeable diference so far All of Summit High School - ( " v e «' we topic: m i t H i g h ^bool's language de-well-balanced meal includes at is that here there are so many especially the class of '65-wel- "Resolved: That nuclear Wea-jpartment. in France, she sawleast one half pint of milk, two more cars than in Denmark- comes Jens Boe to S.H.S. in the pons should be controlled by an |p a r j s by night and all the sightsm.nnas t*t n^ntnin ««U | n _ J . T_ rv I. I, .-- I...*, ~ i .« k , , n n thnt Aiir i,AM> tnOttlKar UliU intfiranttnnaf nrnanf-Vfitts,*, " . . , . . . L * _ :_ _

^^ ? e a r- s t a l e s entirely different from tional sport in Denmark is soc-l season. Speaking in an assem-All these products form a Europe However, Jens said that oer. Boys begin playing soccer :bly program, club President

Howard Stevens' Typg A l u n c n w h i c n s t u d e n t s j n e w a s surprised to find that when they are first strong; Jeff Kelley and Vice President

ounces of protein rich food;; In Denmark Jens has com- hope that our year together will international organization.'

The week of October U

, Summer school — What a hor-revised. They started a pro- rible thought! Yet, to the sum-if T ^gram at Earlham College to mer students at Trinity College, I m u u a e Q

pipduce a new approach to lU1 Hartford, Connecticut, it] n e v

chemistry with the results being meant knowledge, fun, some- t h r o u 8 n 18 *'" ** NationalCBA and one other approach, thing a bit unusual, and a taste'S c n 0 0 1 L u n c h Week and will callthe Chem Study Approach. This of college life. The program i a t l e n t i o n t o * « importance ofjp«st summer there were courses' Was entitled Transition to Col- a wholesome lunch for good;held at Brown University for:ie g e program and is a conv n e a l U l- D u r i n 6 m i s time. Miss!'teachers who will use CBA. Miss | p i e ment of the Advance Place- Schumacher plans to inviteABene Johnson, head of theche- ] m e n t pron-am A Latin teacher: thesis t 0 t n e cafeteria to sam-|

meat. fish. eggs, cheese, and pleled his first year at a Gym- be mutually rewajrdtrij.jvegetables and fruit totaling;nasium School. Next fall he will" •-—•'--i Of a CUp fl" •

and butter are

of thajito ver

it great city before going

Trend Is to SummerEnrichment Programs

One ot, the most evident ex- each of six topics which areof changes taking place I currently objects of research:

Judging by the warm recep-| l 0 'Versailles. In Italy she visit--Miller| t'Q"_by_ the student body, the'ed Rome and Florence covering

all the typical tourist attrac-program was quite a success.The debate was judged by

local lawyer. Hugo Phaltz ofBorne, Schmid, Burke and Noll.

The Summit Club has been in-strumental in the creation ofa Suburban Conference for de-bating, consisting of seven

During the spring, Mrs. Mar-vin traveled to several little-known Aegean islands. The mostimportant is Somothrace wherethe Niki statue was found. Thenshe went to Thrace and Ma-cedonia. Sometimes drivingsideways 'due to road condi-tions," Mrs. Marvin tourednortheastern Greece. There shestayed in Thessaloneha, nearwhich an American agriculturalschool is being built.

The last part of Mrs. Mar-vin's stay was again spent inAthens. There she saw the mostimpressive sights of her visit,the Acropolis and the Parthe-non.

Miss Ruth Schabacker took athree to four week course at theAlliance Francaise in Paris in

ped the study for his MastersDegree at Newark State Col-lege. He took courses about soc-ially and economically malad-justed children. His degree willbe granted in June, 1965.

Mr. Austin Perfgo spent hissummer with his family in out-of-the-way places. This was ac-complished by a nine thousandmile camping trip-through Can-ada and along the west coast.

In Wyoming, they went hikingin the Tetons near Lake Sol-itude. Mr. Perego vividly i*e-calls a three mile climb in waistdeep snow as being "great."

The Republican conventionwas in full swing when they ar-rived in San Francisco. Fromthat city, they traveled toSeattle, Washington, camping

i along the northern CaliforniaJuly. This, school specializes in ! a n d Oregon coast mainly in

tions.Miss Tina Fedenccu wha

teaching foreigners the Frenchlanguage. The classes were on

redwood preserves. While inSeattle. Mr. Perego watched a

teaches business subjects atSummit High, took a busman'sholiday. She spent her summertaking a course at Rutgers Uli-versity in the latest innovations

schools. Each will debate a in business education foreducational scene is wave phenomena, quantum me- total of twelve times throughout! dents at the graduate level.

ment Program. A Latin teacherPat S u S High School, Mrs.|Pie *£• - ft. Hems inMargarefMoore, "audited" "the j well-stocked basket.Latin IV course at Trinity this

m i s t r • ) department, attendedthese courses and now with theassistance of Miss JuliannaOverland, teaches the course alSummit .High, ,The classes, im_ w i i a | „„ mom, a,

. /wSfch took six weeks, empasized two7four-week "semesters^ The! wpea'n'His'to'rv 'were a'lso'offer- j w a s a P^^'P8"1-'the concepts and the principlesi: students spent three hours daily led ' "Ttll> s " m m l ' r v

ol CBA, which Miss Johnson now i n the classrooms, an hour and N o t o n l y M

varied summer

summer,summer was divided into J lish, American

Sandy Lanel F r e d C o o P e r ' a S""11"'1 H ' 8 h

School senior, reports here onjone such program in which he

E

chanics, lasers, special rela-ithe vear on various topics. Ativity. fundamental particles, i tr0Phy w i l 1 b e a w a r d e d a t t h e

and neutrmos. The course t h u s ^ l t ^ l * % J?Z2gave not only a knowledge ofsome important aspects ot phy-

The summer vacation, gen-isics, but a ieeling for what phy-

— . «Ui ,,,,,v u,,. m r * V.,,™ ™ n e r a"y a n °P°rtunUy { o r s t u d e n t s s i c i s t s a r e doing today. The

passes on to her students. a h a . f _, e m o r m n g ^ again | _ ^ lw 3 n ^ e " ' X J

a ™ ! ™ " ! to seek jobs and relaxation, al- topics were usually consideredg gMiss Johnson sjates that she in the afternoon, with a different

uonsiders CBA to be the/ideaT instructor each time. The Utin,chemistry course tor « e intel- IV course wss divided into two•leetually. stronger students. At parts. The first four weeks dealt

nt s 0 provides the chance lor some" " ' ^ educational experiences

pin depth, and the instructors

i halso

f^ 1

peducational experiences, did not hesitate to use mathe-

:S,nce M f f ^ ^ H i S J ^ ^ UniversUy-Mso P « ,s a pubUsh«i ,n their ^ ^ ^ ^

endwith the best won lost record.

Present plans for the club in-

Part of the course consisted oftrips to such outstanding busi-nesses as the Chase ManhattanBank in New York City, Bris-tol Meyers, and a most unusual

elude a series of inter-squad | trip to the Metropolitan Lifedebates and encounters with Insurance Company in NewMadison and Verona high!York. On her arrival Miss Fed-schools in October. Each yearierico was notified that she wasSummit sends a number of de-! the 450th educator to visit

Mr. Stephen D. Rockstroh en-Ntertained

different levels according t o j g r o _ p o f eiimbers led by Sher-one's previous knowledge. She!p a T e n z i n g , Hillary's MU^ver-found the lectures on the civil- j e s t g u i d e i d c s c e n d Mt . Rainier,ization and authors of Francemost stimulating. Afterwardsshe toured southern France, j ze'aia'nd _..-Italy, Switzerland, and Portu-jMrs Edward A. Sargent camegal. While in Europe Miss Sena- l 0 t h e United States and stay-backer met three other Sum: ^ for three weeks with Mr

Rockstroh before continuing ona trip around the world. Thevisitors were impressed by the

visitors from Newsummer. Mr. and

mit teachers.Mrs. Elizabeth Struve, a new!

addition to the language de-partment at Summit HighSchool, took Latin courses atColumbia University. The pur-pose of these courses was toprepare Mrs. Struve for teach-ing this year.

Mrs. Ester Wick, Germanbaters to tournaments at New there. An interview completei t e a c n e r a , S u m m j t H i g n s p e n tY o r k University and Columbia'*'^ phntographs was held and|hc l . s u m m e r a l p r i n c e t o n U n i .U i i Al l d i l t b l h d thi

World's Fair but felt that theUnited States has an extreme-ly high opinion of itself andtries to put this opinion acrossto the world through the Fair.They spent the rest of the timeseeing the sights of New YorRand visiting relatives.

Since Mr'William Waller-mire, a physics teacher, speaks.

the moment, she feels, it is too1 with Roman Comedy and such weVe either enteriW'theirSenior at Cornell University.' I par- before this summer experience. I Suburban Conference Tourna-; azine . Defense Education Act German] G e r m a n ' ^ d nas relatives in... . . * . . . . . . . ™ . . „ , T — _ * e r e entering their Sen.or . : , ^ p r o g r a n i ,n ^ y . [ T h e physjes...department. M ^ ! 1 £ L T } ! ! ^ ^ ^ ^ Fory-two teacners]that count1y it was only natur-rigourous for the average stu-authors as Plautus and Terence

dent. Although it is now" out of The poetry of Horace and " '— t t i r experimental stage and is'cullus vies studied during

Hhiversify Hectures" "by faculty members, j Summit last year. - - - ^ qliving ft school in .the actual i » n d sponsored by the, National discussions with graduate stu

bechosen

available all over the' country, »next semester. Courses in Eng- doTOitories^pre^^ laboraiories to put.- • ,:'_.. the following four or five years 'the tuition and helped pay Cor-,across tlie material. The ab-

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Who says a good summer:«elf's operating expenses.. |sence of pressure about gradesschool has to be dull? Trinity; "The program was designed to! meant that everybody could con-

I College summer students made stay clear of material ordin-Jeentrate on learning physics for;the most of their vacation andjarily covered by high school or I * 6 s a l ( e of physics.

elementary college physics j "In addition to increasing ourBy Sandy Lane'courses. A week was spent on; understanding of-modern phy-

= j slcs. the program provided anI introduction to campus life.Through classroom experiencesand informal discussions withgraduate students we learneda lot about the operations of thephysics department. Above allwas the experience in dormi-

Been busy :house cleaning?*

others' rooms and spend hoursexchanging experiences andthoughts. In addition there werelectures, concerts, plays, andfilms sponsored b y the Univer-sity.

Barbara Fine traveled

seventeen states spent ! a . that Germany was his va-

mndpmi"""1 hoUrs a day i n c l a s s e s 'cat ion spot from July 20 .until" l g a e l j concerning teaching methods, j August 20.

language structure and gram-; • After a briei.Jtopjui Paris,linguistics,- ^teJMrSvaTtermFe and hislam'ily

ilyon Jurythe Independence. After rentinga Volkswagen bus. she and" an-

'language lab techniques, a n d | s t a y e d wm, their relations. Themodern German literature and. fjrst week wps spent in cultural

of curriculum and outside activ-ities, represented a radical de-parture from my previous lifein school. It was a most en-joyable and rewarding exper-ience.

By Fred Cooper

They visitedFrance, Germany, Austria, Eng-land, and Scotland. On her re-turn trip, Miss Fine made stopsat Iceland and Canada and fin-ally landed at Kennedy Airport.

Mrs. Kay Marvin spent ftJur

j spent attending films and moreI lectures.iwere from Germanyway.

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and local color.Leaving Munich they traveled

up into the Alps to a iamousAlpine Lake. Although no tar-

Mrs. Angela DiUomenlco andige'r than a pond, it is over twoMr. C. Arthur Torell worked as! thousand fee' deep Even thoughmaster teachers in a six weekMaster of Arts in Teaching pro-gram sponsored by FairleighDickinson University. Mrs. Di-Domenico taught a CreativeWriting course and Mr. Torellworked in Mathematics in theM.A.T. program which is de-signed for liberal arts collegegraduates who have not had Hieeducation courses necessary forleaching. Under the guidanceof such teachers as Mrs. DiDo-menico and. Mr. Torell, theseinterns, as they are called, gainpractice teaching experience ina summer high school. Duringthe regular school year theyteach full time in a school sy-stem for one semester and take

thehas

the water was ice cold. Mr.Waltermire braved it for aswim. •

At the completion of bis trip,Mr. Waltermire commented thatthe German people whom heencountered were extremelyfriendly, especially since hespoke their language.

Mr. Warren Wheeler, a his-tory teacher, attended the Na-tional Jamboree at ValleyForge. Pennsylvania. Mr.Wheeler then gav». four weeksof his time to a scout camp.He also participated in an eighthday leader training course,

courses in subject areasother semester. Summitseveral M.A.T. interns thisyear both from Fairleigh'Dick-inson and graduates of otheruniversities who offer the pro-gram.

Mr. Orville Buschi had a busyand interesting summer. Hetaught French I and II andSpanish II at Summit High's

which is run on the internation-al basis.

During this school year, thestudents at Summit High Schoolwill profit from enriched teach-ing derived from the numerousexperiences that our globe-trot-ting faculty had this summer.

Pat Hill . ';Nancy Hocker'Ellie SullivanPenny TarterJeff GilbertSandy Ilibbard

•oUricoi DeadlineTkc cuslomirv "rut-pff"

date >»• ill political ilate-mtat< and letters lo the edi-lof ol a political naturt willbe the Thorvlay, October R,biae. After that dale no edi-

lican National Convention,1M4; Republican candidate forvice-president ol the UnitedStates, lftil; Preiident Elien-hower appointed Earl WarrenChief Justice ol the UnitedSlates 1953Can any thinking American

tortal material of a political i believe that the above are "lib-nstwe will be accepted for erali"? Can any American be-pabliritlon until alter the No- i lieve that any of the above arevember 3 general election. ' "commies", "pinkos", or "fel-

Thi« !• done to eliminate , low travelers"? The answers areUH> pniibillty of last minute self-evident.political tutemeati which ' This then is the book which iscan not be answered prior to on display and sold in the localthe election. Republican headquarters. This

is the same book which wasgiven away free at Goldwater'sWest Orange rally to all who at-Letters

(Continued from Page »i tended,man from Michigan. Republi- How much will it take for thecan, conservative; served in Summit Republican Committee

" to publicly disavow this deliber-

THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, Octobr 15, 1964 Paa« 1 1

[cresting. Top officers of 13 ma his front page blast against pre- said about m« but that does notjor industrial roacerns are list*, sumably respectable p e o p l eed. Now, 12 of these concerns . whose principal fault s tems lo

United States Navy World War11.

5. John Sherman Cooper;U.S. Senator from Kentucky,Republican, conservative; Ei-senhower's ambassador to In-dia.

g. Richard Flussel U.S.Senator from Georgia, Demo-crat since 1932; chairman ofArmed Services Committee;

ate fraud?Joseph H. Slamler,Pernwood Road,Chairman,N. J. Republicans &Independents forJohnson.

E d l t o r ' S u m m l t

are heavily involved in currentspace or military programs,and so are deeply beholden tothe administration. They arJwell aware of the type of pres-sure Lyndon Johnson is a pastmaster at applying. Of the sci-entists listed, many have fromtime to time advocated actionsthat I consider tantamount toour unilateral disarmament inthe face of a growing Commun-1st peril.

But back to your last "news"item. I am highly amused alMr. Stiles' shock and amaze-ment at the popularity of "ATexan Looks at Lyndon," "NoneDare Coll It Treason" and "AChoice, Not an Echo." His plaintis cribbed straight from the 6-column diatribe in the Oct. 1issue of the New York Times,that once-great paper whose edi-torial policy now so often dove-tails neatly with that of theCommunist "Worker." How-ever, most of the distribution ofthese books has been on a cit-

sion; Atomic Energy Commis-sion.

7. Allen W. Dulles,

If there were a Pulitzer prize izen-to-citizen basis, not throughbiased and inaccurate re- Republican campaign headquar-

porting I'm sure the HeraldW0UW ** r l g h t "P

t i i Pl

ta

ters. The author of "A Texan"is a life-long Democrat and an

blih i APlease do not re- established historian. As a Tea-so-called "Indepen- an, he is only too familiar with

I. Alien n. uuiiea, ucuuiy :_-_^»(j,i /.«director of Central Intelligence 2J"??*?"Agency 1951-1952; President d e n ( s f o r j o ^ g o n - . , , "GOP"! Johnson's peculiar moral code,Elsenhower appointed him di- y o u y , ^ t h a t a n y o n e w n o j e \wier w h i c h T e x a n s n a v e suf.rector of Central Intelligence,candi(iate lost out in a fair an-i'fered so long. AlUhese booksAgency and he served until h o n e 8 t n a U o n a ) convention and attempt to portray the truth

who now would rather destroy j which too often cannot be foundi-1*. - . .*„ ik— accept the de-iin our "reputable" papers and

1H1t. Earl Warren: the

mission chairman: a t t o r n e y u ^ „/ Ae V M t majority ot magazines. If truth is 'smear'general of California, Republi- ! t h e delegates and continue to and "smut" to these people,can. 1939-1943; governor of j w o r k within the party to IJB-:then God help us as a nation!California. 1943-1953. Republi- e r a ) i 2 e i t | e n U t l e d ^ called in Goldwater and Miller, we

be that they hold different po-litical opinions from bis own.For his side he claims "utmostsense of responsibility," "fait:,play," "careful regard for thefacts," and true representa-tions," things he would seem toImply were unknown to his op-,aUt«>r> SmntDii He™W-

detract from (ht fact that itsmembership is comprised ofmany Americana dedicated lothe preservation of our liber-tarian Republic."

John S. Beck1(0 Bellevue Ave.

Dea'l Trust Reds

ponente.In not giving a single ex-

ample from the material hementions to which his deroga-tory adjectives could apply, Mr.Stiles seems to be following the

In response to a letter entitled, "Quotes Reveal TinMan," I wish to list tome raasons (or Senator Ooldwater'rbelief that the United Stale*should not negotiate with Com-munist nations.

T^ST^SXi "•««». -**>"«<« "«with nothing but derogatory ad-jectives. •-?

Mr. Stiles' reference to theauthor of "A Choice, not anEcho." would seem to be an at-tempt to support the wide-spread effort to paint any mem-ber'of the John Birch Societyas some kind of social leper.Millions of American* heardGeneral Elsenhower expresshis opinoin of the John BirchSociety over a nationwide TVnetwork during the Republicanconvention. In substance it fol-lowed this quotation of a state-ment made by him taken fromthe Los Angeles Herald-Exam-iner of March 23, last, which Iwould like to call to Mr. Stiles'attention:

"The John Birch Society isa good, patriotic society. I donot agree with what its founder | (Continued on Page 12)

munists is naive and indicativeof lack of knowledge and under-standing of the communistideology. A communist, whetheras an individual or a nation, willagree to many things which ap-pear to be, or even are. adverseto their cause. However, theagreement has no worth, astheir dialectic permits them tomake and break any sort ofagreement, so long as the causeof communism is being served,ultimately. The word "ulti-mately" is the key.

Of 52 agreements made bySoviet Russia, they have brokenfifty. Up to now it is to thebenefit of communism for themto maintain '-he remaining two.

Can we really, honestly expectthem not to cheat on the nucleartest ban treaty?

can; Keynote speaker, Repub-

Lincoln School PTO

Child Study Member

Republican? I don't!Let's take a look at these "In-

dependents." Their arguments?Same tired, old, meaningless

meeting of Lincoln School PTOon Tuesday, October 20, at 8 pm.In the school auitorium. Mr. Co-en's topic will be "Communicat-ing Responsibility and Values toYour Children".

Refreshments will be servedat 7:30 p.m. before the meeting,and there will be a short busi-ness meetting. The meetiing isopen to the public.

Sure, some arc(publicans; some

held office in the party.However, almost without excep-tion, they have supported everywelfare-state measure to bepropoaed. Some are or havebeen members of the ADA, onean ex-state chairman. They im-ply that "engineers and scien-tists for Johnson-Humphery"are associated with them. Theroster of the national organizingcommittee of that group is in-

have a choice of honesty, abil-ity and real concern for the wel-fare of the nation, instead of aphoney phrontier!

Andrew W. Clement150 Canoe Brook parkway

Defends Birch SocietyEditor, Summit Herald:"Smut," "smear," "shock-

ing, incomprehensible," "de-liberate hoax," "fraud," "ir-responsible," "extremist," aloyal member of the John BirchSociety," are some of the termsof Mr. Stiles, chairman of theSummit Area Independents forJohnson, used ((or quoted) In

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THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, Octob»r 15, 1964

Letters(Continued from Page 11)

2 - The United States hMnever to my knowledge nroken• trust, the communists breiltthem ilL President Kennedytrusted Communism's statementthat no missiles In Cuba threat

sod detached from us. But we owe it to our children lo getconununisin's plan has been, forover thirty years, to subvertand conquer Asia and then thewestern hemisphere and theUnited States.

If they don't live up to thepromises they make with us

ened the United States, -ven from here on to; we may toonthough Senator Keating h a d see the day that some Senators

discovered—but nearly too lateyHow do we forget these treach-

•riat so easily*There have been many other

deceptions that have caused

Remember the Alamo! Re-member the Trojan Horse! Re-tntmber Pearl Harbor! Remem-ber Cnba!

We don't have to believe ev-hMsess to the United States, erythuig that Barry GoldwaterMost of them have been far!says or is quoted as saying, but

heard his cry and hurried alongmy driveway only to see a car

uTeTacVoTu^^ememb6;; f |ve •"•*• I'm,hCertain

h|. htj driver saw me with searchlightA H Speneer i in hand trying to locate my dog.73 Canoe Brook parkway I M a v b e t h e ardent could n6t

have been avoided but certainlyHH-and-Run Dog Killer

Editor, Summit Herald:when the driver saw me, andI'm sure he or she did, the most

I am writing this in hopes that i humane • gesture would have

the driver who struck my chi-been to inform me that my dog

it. I want to ask, how heartlesscan one be to do such a thingand drive off without a consci-ence? My dog slipped awayfrom me and evidently crossedthe street. Upon returning he

have saved his life!Such a cruel thing to dor

Subscriber

Sbe'i Not for FloEditor, Summit Herald:

was struck by a passing car. I| O u r '«ni!y moved to Summiti almost a year ago. We hadheard that our representative to

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sent out monthly newsletters. Ihave phoned her office a num-ber of times, asking to be puton her mailing list, but to thisdate have received nothing. 1can only assume that her officeis not run as efficiently as wehad thought.

We have looked into her pastrecord. We find that none ofthe hills (about 901 she has in-troduced in Congress have beenenacted into law. In eight yearsas our representative, it wouldseem that some effective legis-lation should have come fromher.oursarv one.

Congress, Mrs. Florence Dwyer, >N NEWRpST-P. H. Holt, 2ndof Edgewood drive, manager ofdevelopment at Esso Researchan* Engineering Co., has beenappointed research managementdirector. In his new position he Jwill assist the director respon-sible for research operations andassist in the coordination of com-pany divisions. A native ofColorado, Mr. Holt joined EssoResearch in 1937. He holds bach-elor and masters degrees fromMIT and has served as managerof the former process licens-

| ing function and of the research

search, however, one will comeacross many other things. Oneis the clearance from the towerfor the plane to take off. There

iis a simialr explanation of thethree-day interval': it did.not

iiccur. The plane did not takeoff at all on February 17, onlyto be reported overdue threedays later. It took off on thenight of February 19, was re-ported missing in an AP storydatelined the same day, andwas found wrecked on the morn-ing of the twentieth. Ths FAArecords also show that the planehad come into possession of

Brazos Tenth Street prior to the „.„_,, .„. - .crash. Mr. Haley does not put 1 Summit, with much dismay. Aremuch store by the Federal gor-|the members of this group,ernment's records, of course; j headed by Mr. Stiles, truly Re-but he would have to admit that publicans or are they actuallyif there was any juggling done, 'it was done with extroardinarydispatch. While the flight wasstill missing, the following radio

cerned with Its recovery:AUS FSS-Control this is Sus-

tin radio uh is this SH.SAT ARTCC-Yeah this is SH

go ahead.AUSFSS-SH you wanted the

owner of the airplane.SAT ARTCC-Yes.AUSS FSS-The Convair OK

the owner is Brazos Tenth Com-pany."

John T. Connor49 Prospect Hill avenue

"Are They Republicans?"

Editor, Summit Herald:I have been reading about

the GOP group for L.B.J. in

ley to represent the Congress Dare Call It Treason" (Arthurand Senate from the State ofj Larson didn't like it), "A TexanNew Jersey instead of smearing\Lwiks M Lyndon" (somebodythe national ticket of Goldwater Lise didn't like that), anil "A"* M i l l e r - 'choice Not An Echo" (the

This type of campaigning is j naughty anthor once joined aworth more than "Gold" to the : n a u g h t y political organization),entire Democratic ticket. And, Contents of the books were notif the L.B.J. ticket wins by a i r e v i e w e d s 0 n o c k s o f curio,,,landsUde, it will also sweep out c i t i z e n s h^ve subsequently pur-most of our Republican office i chased the books and Republi-holders form the U.S. Senate j c a n headquarters barely keepsright down through the state and u p w j [ n tne demand. Not a singlecounty level.

P.S. I don't expect you to putthis letter on the fomt page asyou have the GOP for L.B.J.,but I do hope you will print itin the letters to the editor col-umn.

Gilmer Twombly178 Oak Ridge avenue

point In any of the books waschallenged. Do Mr. Stiles andthe Herald editor read books be-fore they review them?

Out-of-hand condemnation isin vogue. Not long ago Mr. Hard-ing (from Stiles band) casuallycondemned all Goldwater sup-porters (no exceptions please!as "neo-fascists." No doubt thissort of thing goes over big inDemocratic Headquarters, butthe ordinary Summit Republicanwho supports Goldwater mustwonder about such attacks. (Lis-ten Ed Pizzi and Helen Huber

str.iaa.rrsI written demand should be made

We need a new representative :Richard Traynor, who is vf- , , .mof man for this job!

Helene G. Oppenheimer25 Edgewood road

Points Out ErrorEditor. Summit: Herald

Your article in the October 8issue on the case of Cochran vs.

but he held this insufficient, andalso held that the suit itselfwas not a sufficient demand.

The court in fact stated thatif the allegations of the com-plaint are true it may further

i the interests of the municipality

hat no cause for .uit

As I understood the court s de- (o inslUute majn(ainsuch a suit, prior to having anyon * merits. f

had not made a •sufficient de-mands on the city to institutesuit prior to filling the com-plaint. Although the statute con-tains no requirement for a de-

pretty fingersfast msh buttons...

DELUXEHOTPOINT

F~1

DISHES!

front-loading push-button built-in... just $ 9 7 ( 1 1

; the decision.Joseph Ginsburg.42S Springfield avenue

RR Station Is EyesoreEditor, Summit Herald:

As a long time resident ofSummit who takes pride in ourcommunity the writer feels com-pelled to address these fewlines to you for publication

From time to time we hearand read of the desirability ofSummit as a wealthy commun-ity, with a per capita wealthand earning power high in thescale. Surely our railroad sta-tion doesn't typify our civicstatus.

May we observe the first con-tact many people have in enter-ing or leaving Summit is oneof the filthiest unkempt, poorlymaintained receiving stations inthe eastern section of the UnitedStates. In need of painting in-side and out, replete with rusledmetal parts, poorly maintainedplatform and trackage it couldwell be that of a Presidentialdisaster area.

In addition this date theregraced the. main., waiting rooma dilapidated garbage can. circa1900, uncovered, battered andsmelly surely a tribute to thedisregard in which the road andperhaps our City Father* holdthe appearance and reputation •of our cityr"

Perhaps an objective lookjjtall this'Wfoy lead to some pres'-™sures hetfc brought to bear inthe right places ~i

Homo Sapiens ,

Those GOP BooksEditor, Summit Herald:

It seems to me that this "so- Mr. Stiles, local leader ofexchange occurred between the called" dedicated group of Re- psuedo-Pemocraties for Johnson-San Antonio Air Route Traffic publicans should spend their Humphrey, in cooperation withControl and Austin Flight Serv- time and money to support Flor- the Summit Herald, last weekice, both of which ence Dwyer and Bernard Shan- condemned three books: "None (Continued on Page 18)

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Facts on Plane Crash StoryEditor. Summit Herald:

God help our country when apresumably responsible citizenlike Dr. F. G. Ruhl accuses,without reasonable proof, thePresident ol the United Stalesof having ordered his pilot andco-pilol on a dangerous airflight against ground control ad-vice, thereby causing theirdeaths. Yet Dr. Ruhl did justthat in his letter published inthe October 8 issue of the Sum-mit Herald.

Although Dr. Ruhl doesn't sayso, his story is taken almostverbatim from the thoroughlydiscredited Haley book, "A Tex-an Looks_ at fcyndon."

That airplane crash story, as'told by Haley, is commented onas follows on pp. 32-33 of theSeptember 24. 1964 issue of TheReporter, a magazine highly re-garded by journalists:

"The charges then are threeThat the plane departed againstadvice form the trfwer. that itwas not reported missing forthree days, and its ownershipwas juggled in the interval.

"One can search the volumin-ous transcripts and tower tapesand investigators' conclusions

v i s i n g P'lot T c : ' o u t n o t t o m a k e

^ flight. In the course uf the

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SPRINGFIELDOPEN DAILY& SAT. 'TIL

UNITEDCAMPAIGN

SPECIAL BRAIDUNITED

CAMPAIGNSPECIAL

One Gift World Many Wonder* One Gift Works Many Wonder* One Gift Work* Many Wonder*

SUMMIT MERCHANTS TOSHARE PROFITS, HELP1964 UNITED CAMPAIGN

I I You don't know us .

. . . but thanks anywayfor being good

friends when we reallyneed you"

SUMMIT HAS A HEARTStudy Points the Wayto a Successful 1964

TJnited Campaign Drive- A telephone survty of nearly fourhundred households in Summit, justcompleted by volunteer workersfor the United Campaign, is nowhelping campaign executives sup-ply the information Summit wants.

"Tell us more about the work ofthe twelve agencies the UnitedCampaign supports," is the mostfrequent statement. And in answer,the United Campaign committeehas provided each worker with acomplete story on the job each ofthe agencies is doing for health,welfare and character building-needed much more than roost olus realize—right here in Summit.

"When the 1964 United CampaignCommittee was formed, says PaulO. Wason, campaign chairman,"the first question we asked our-selves was "Why has Summittailed to reach the goal every•Ingle year for the past ten years?"

"Everybody thought he had theanswer, but nobody knew for sure.So we decided to find out the onlyw»y that can be done—by askingthe residents of Summit some di-rect questions,"

La«k Knowledge About AgenciesSome very surprising answers

came back. An amazing number ofpeople did not know anything aboutthe Child Care Center, one of thetwelve agencies supported by theUnited Campaign and one with

(Continued on Page 4)

Red Feather DayMarks Forward Step

In All-City DriveSATURDAY. OCTOBER 17. IS SET

Summit shoppers will be able to patronize many of their favorite storesand know that they are helping the United Campaign at the same time this Sat-urday, October 17. It is a day the Merchants Division of the Chamber of Com-merce has set aside as "Red Feather Day."

Under the leadership of Matthew Zeigner, the merchants of Summithave chosen to demonstrate, in a practical way, their concern for the city inwhich they do business. They are pitching in to help push the 1964 United Cam-paign of Summit over the top.

More than 75 stores in Summit have agreed to share their profits forSaturday, October 17, with the United Campaign.

LOOK FOR RED FEATHER

Cooperating stores are listed on page 3 of this section. By answering thecall, these merchants have more than doubled the anticipated participation inthis phase of the United Campaign. It is expected that the citizens of Summit willrespond by flocking to these stores on Saturday so that they will add impetus tothe drive that is already gaining the fastest momentum in more than ten years.

Shoppers who forget to bring\heir list of stores can findthem by looking for the red feather displayed in the storewindow or on the door. This indicates that the store is co-operating in the drive and will share iLs profits with the United

ampaign. ^a=a^==^^F^--—-^~^— ^ •

COULDN'T

OUR

UNITED

CAMPAIGN

GET ALONG

WITH LESS

THAN

$205,650

SEE

PAGE

2

Assisting Mr. Zeigner in the arrangements for Summit'*Red Feather Day were: Albert Buna of Summit Wallpaperand Paint; Edward Rochat of Spencer Maben & Company; Jo-seph Walguarnery, men's clothing; and Don Braender, of Bor-roughs and Kohr.

Important Milestone

"The creation of Reft Feather Day in Summit is an Im-portant milestone in the relationship between the United Cam-paign of Summit and the city's businessmen," said Paul O.Wason, chairman of the 1964 drive. "It is a sincere effort 9tithe part of the merchants to show what can be done in a com-munity that really cares for its less fortunate members — acommunity that wants to provide at least adequate facilitiesfor the health, welfare, and character building agencies thatserve it." -

"If every citizen is as civic-minded as the merchants wooare so generously sharing their profits on Red Feather Day,we will have no trouble in reaching our goal this year. I ansure the people of Summit join me in saluting them and I hopethat as many as possible will show their appreciation by flock-ing to the stores that display the red feather."

GIVE ONCE...AND FOR ALL!To the

Boy ScoutsThe Boy Scouts join with the

church, synagogue, school, home,business, service and fraternalgroups in providing a program todevelop physical fitness, self-reli-ance, citizenship, leadership andhigh ideals of service to God andcountry. In addition, provide acamping program which permits

' the Scout to put his training intopractice. In 1963, over 960 Summitboys participated in 18 units of theWatchung Council.

To

Cerebral

PalsyCerebral Palsy League of Union

County maintains a treatmentcenter where, five days a weekduring the school year, childrenwith varying degrees of handicapreceive the benefits of a wellrounded program of diagnosis,therapy, counseling and education.The center program is coordinatedwith the home and school situationof each child. In addition, it runspre-kindergarten classes; a psycho-logical counseling service for par-ents of CP's; offers employmentthrough vocational guidance andJob placement; affords recreationto CP's through centers and clubsfor adolescents and young adults;and provides transportation totreatment centers and other fa-cilities.

To the

Child Core

CenterThe Child Care Center Is fulfill-

fcig a vital community need bycaring for children whose parentsmust, of necessity, be out of theborne during the day. Applicantsare carefully screened by a trained•ocial worker as to need and feefsare scaled according to the fami-ly's ability to pay. The Centeroffers a warm, home-like atmos-phere where a program, based jonproviding developmental eiperi-ences according to the child's•eeds and interests, is supervisedand guided by trained leaders.

To theFamily

Service

Assoc.The Family Service Association

is a private counseling agency. Itla staffed with trained professionalcaseworkers who are skilled indealing with emotional or environ-mental problems of an Individualor family nature. It also providesa referral service to specializedagencies where Indicated. Last

Read What

Your Money

Does'... Then

Think What

Would Happen

If Some Of

These Agencies

Had to

Give Up!

GIVE THE UNITED WJ

YES... EVERYCENTOF $205,650

MUST BE RAISEDyear 245 families turned to FamilyService for confidential help, pri-marily In marriage counseling andchild guidance and eight unwedmothers were aided. In addition,they conduct parent educationgroup discussions on the normalproblems of raising normal chil-dren and administer the camp pro-gram for Summit.

To the

New Jersey

Assoc. for

Retarded

ChildrenThe New Jersey Association for

retarded children "promotes thewelfare of all mentally retardedchildren and through the stimula-tion of research, works to preventmental retardation in children ofthe future." It sponsors education-al, care, training and vocationalprograms for.the retarded of UnionCounty from ore-school age toadults. This is accomplishedthrough training schools for botheducable and trainable and non-educable and non trainable chil-dren; a summer camp program;the organization and supervision ofyoung adult groups; sponsorshipof special swimming classes andCub Scout groups; counseling toparents of retarded children; andmonthly community educationalprograms.

To the

Girl ScoutsThe Girl Scouts basic purpose

is to "inspire girls with the highestideals of character, conduct, patri-otism, and service that they maybecome happy and resourcefulcitizens." At the core of the pro-gram is the Girl Scout promisewhich is accepted by children andadults alike and embodies responsi-bility to God and to country, serv-ice to others, and a daily life guidedby ethical principles For the 968Summit girls in Scouting, Uymeans to these ends are throughplanned activities, specific ac-complishments, and achievementrecognition.

To SageFamiliarly known as SAGE, The

Summit-Area Association for Ger-ontological Endeavor is an organ-ization concerned with all aspectsof aging whose members are en-deavoring to help develop a com-munity 1n which one can age withdignity, independence and contin-ued service. It offers an informa-tion and consulting service; runsa workshop for retired men whichis equipped with power driven andhand tools; operates a canteen atFair Oaks Hospital; and, with theGreater Summit Section of Nation-al Council of Jewish Women, co-sponsors the OWL EmploymentService for Men and Women over60. Its best known branch is the

Visiting Homemaker Service which,last year, spent 37,332 hours help-ing maintain normal householdroutines in Summit homes disrupt-ed by illness or with well, elderlypersons.

To the

Salvation ArmyThe Salvation Army aided 13,000

families in Northern New Jerseythrough disaster and emergencyrelief homes for unwed mothersand rehabilitation centers. It givesshelter to wayfaring persons; ma-terial relief to needy people; pro-vides a religious program, includ-ing work with young people; isthere when disaster relief is need-ed; and serves as a "friend to thefriendless." Many of those theArmy helps are ineligible for pub-lic assistance, but unequal to thedemands of full self-support in ourpresent economy.

To the Y.M.C.A.The Y.M.C.A. is a family agency

helping 5,000 boys, girls, men andwomen achieve healthier, happier,more useful lives by providingthem the opportunity to partici-pate in well planned educational,cultural and health programs. Itoffers a v a r i e t y of activitiesthrough Hi-Y clubs, camp activi-ties, swim, gym and club groups.It also serves a number of com-munity organizations by providingmeeting facilities and its twentyfour bed dormitory is in constantuse by young men new in our arealooking for a "familiar home."

To the

Union County

Psychiatric

ClinicThe Union County Psychiatric

Clinic makes available trained psy-

chiatric help and therapeutic

treatment through offices in Plain-

field, Elizabeth, Muhlenberg Hos-

pital and locally at 97 Maple Street,

Summit. Last year, 103 Summit

residents received 1,048 interview

hours. In addition to direct service

to over 2100 patients through these

clinics, the new program at Muhl-

emberg provides a teaching pro-

gram for interns and residents,

emergency consultation for ward

patients; consultation on patients

with community doctors, and eval-

uation and counseling for mentally

retarded.

To the U.S.O.The U.S.O. or United Service Or-

ganization, Inc. is a federation of

six national Jewish, Catholic, and

Protestant v o l u n t e e r agencies

through which the people of the

country assist in serving the re-

ligious, social, spiritual, welfare,

recreational, and educational needs

of the young men and women in

the Armed Forces. There are more

than 2,700,000 Americans in uni-

form and last year there were 380

from Summit. Wherever they are

the U.S.O. is the bridge between

their civilian community and the

service life. This is especially im-.

portant overseas where nearly a

million of our service people are

stationed, separated by barriers

of language, customs, money and

geography. The U.S.O. tries to

reach all and provide them with

"a home away from home."

To the Y.W.C.A.The Y.W.C.A. is an agency

whose program, geared to the

needs of girls and women from U

years of age and on, aims to in-

tegrate education, leadership train-

ing, and fun for the purpose of de-

veloping the individual by provid-

ing a constant interchange of ideas,

talents, friendships, and under-

standing among persons from all

walks of life. Among its well-

planned and balanced program!

are classes, clubs and special ac-

tivities, social afternoons and eve-

nings for single young adults, Eng-

lish classes for non-English speak-

ing peoples, a junior high school

girls program, and clubs for senior

high school girls.

PATRONIZE THESE STORES ON OCTOBER 17th.HELP THEM HELP YOUR UNITED CAMPAIGN

ANSPACH BROS.348 Springfield Ave.

ART STUDIOS11 Union Place

BABS SHOP422 Springfield Ave.

S. BALISH & SONI Beechwood Road

MLT-RJTE SHOES397 Springfield Ave.

BROOK'S OF SUMMIT402 Springfield Ave.

CARUSO'S MARKET438 Springfield Ave.

CHARM LANE INC.12 Beechwood Road

H. C. DEUCHLER344 Springfield Ave.

DUKAY TRAVEL SERVICE20 Beechwood Road

ENDICOTT—JOHNSON SHOES375 Springfield Ave.

FURRER'S SEWING CENTER334 Springfield Ave.

HMO. CITY CLEANERS9 Ashwood Ave.

HOBBY HALL67 Union Place

JACK DECKER SHOES383 Springfield Ave.

JUVENILE SHOP378 Springfield Ave.

KARRAS FURS352 Springiield Ave.

THE LAMP JOURNAL101 Springfield Ave.

LJSS DRUGS CO.374 Springfield Ave.

LOUVIS CHARCOAL DCUGHT363 Springfield AveJ

LUGGAGE & LEATHER GOOOS339 Springfield Ave.

MARTEN'S CONFECTIONERY388 Springfield Ave.

G. I. McNEK. UPHOLSTERERS55 Union Place

MISS NELLIE'S SHOP19 Beechwood Road

MODERN TALKING PICTURES315 Springfield Ave.

MURPHY'S MUSIC SHOP351 Springfield Ave.

NEE DELL SHOES386 Springfield Ave.

NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE2 Kent Place Blvd.

LILLIAN O'GRADY BRIDAL SHOP20 Woodlawn Ave. „

PATRICIA CARTEE26 Beechwood Road

PAULSEN TRAVEL BUREAU7 Beechwood Road

PEGGY ABBOTT SHOP14 Beechwood Road

ROGERS PHARMACY365 Springfield Ave.

ROOTS401 Springfield Ave.

ROY'S HOBBY AND TOY SHOP446 Springfield Ave.

SIEGEL'S STATIONERY SHOP379 Springfield Ave.

STRAND MARKET456 Springfield Ave.

STRAND THEATRE451 Springfield Ave.

THE STYLE SHOP377 Springfield Ave.

SUBURBAN REFRIGERATION506 Morris Ave.

SUBURBAN WHOLESALE FLORISTS13 Ashwood Ave.

SUMMIT GLASS & PICTURE FRAME465 Springfield Ave.

SUMMIT HARDWARE & PAINT CO.359 Springfield Ave.

SUMMIT HILLS FLORIST11 Beechwood Road

SUMMIT SWEET SHOP RESTAURANT381 Springfield Ave.

SUMMIT WALL PAPER & PAINT455 Springfield Ave.

BEGNER AND SON FURNITURE472 Springfield Ave.

DOROTHY HUGHES INC.426 Springfield Ave. / -

J. K. BEDROSIAN ft SONS - - — •428 Springfield Ave. • : ^

CHARLINE CUT RATE DRUGS417 Springfield • Av«.

FITTERER, E. L.409 Broad S t r e e t s

Mothers!Child Care

child while you

Store:

Center will watch your

shop at

1 hour FREE Sitting

Woodland Ave 9 A.M.

a Red Feather

Service at 32

to 5 Pivf.

JEANNETTE MESS SHOP29 Maple Street

ROSENSTBN. LOUIS420 Springfield Ave.

SPITZER'S412 Springfield Ave.

STITCH & KMT420 Springfield Ave.

SINGER CO.387 Springfield Ave.

SUMMIT CANVAS CO.233 Broad Street

SUMMIT SHOE SHOP414 Springfield Ave.

TROSrS BAKE SHOP427-429 Springfield Ave.

Me ELGUNN'S MEN SHOP22 Maple Street

CHIOVAROU & SON, EDWARD160 Broad Street

COLUMBIA CLEANERS AND DYHW79 Union Place

EASTERN FUEL CO.233 Broad Street

EASTERN SALES CO.233 Broad Street

STEPHENS-MILLER CO.38 Russell Place

SUMMIT EXPRESS CO.66 Railroad Ave.

SUMMIT LUMBER255 Broad Street

SWEET-KLEEN LAUNDRY15 Industrial Place

UNITED SUPPLY CO.269 Broad S f r W ^ X

GRAND UNION CO. \

29 De Forest Ave. \

GREAT A. & P. TEA CO.]

KINGS SUPER MARKETS

CHASE-NEWARK ' EEE.362 Springfield Ave.

LOFT CANDY CORP.411 Springfield Ave.

SEARS. ROEBUCK ft CO.335 Springfield Ave.

F. W. WOOLWORTH CO.409 Springfield Ave.

THE PARTY SHOP107 Summit Ave.

BUSINESS SERVICE BUREAU95 Summit Ave.

EASTMAN'S INC.384 Springfield Ave.

HILL CITY CLEANERS9 Ashwood Ave.

FRED ROWE STUDIO57 Union Place

SUMMIT HASA HEART

(Continued from Page 1)remarkable record of service. Thisbuilding on Woodland Avenue isthe only place some residents ofSummit can turn to as a refuge fortheir children while they must beaway from home—usually to earna living. But many of the peopledidn't know it is there.

One of the least known agenciesin the United Campaign is the Un-ion County Psychiatric Clinic. Thename makes some people thinkthis is a luxury for Summit, orthat Summit is supporting its workelsewhere in the County. Actually,103 Summit residents received helpduring 1,048 interview hours lastyear. And though few notice it,there is a local office at 97 MapleStreet.

Regrettably, eight Summit resi-dents are still on the waiting listbecause the organization cannotafford the services of an addition-al psychiatrist.

Is the New Jersey Associationfor Retarded Children one of theagencies supported by your UnitedCampaign contributions? Very fewof the Summit residents inter-viewed knew this to be a fact."Anyway," some said, and manyImplied, "this isn't a service wereally need in Summit. Is it?" Yes,it is.

People are surprised to leamthat there are 51 retarded chil-dren in Summit. Of course, manyare treated privately, becausetheir families can afford it. Butthere are 15 who are helped by theAssociation. Should these go un-helped because their families can't

afford private care? Last year th»New Jersey Association for Re-tarded Children spent $3,000 inSummit. Our United Campaignsupported it to the extent of only$2,000. Somebody else put up $1,000because they figured we need help.

Summit Recognizes NeedOne of the survey questions

asked the interviewers what con-tributors at various income levelsshould give to the United Cam-paign. The answers varied widely,but the response was generous andhopeful. If Summit gives on thebasis of the very lowest of all theanswers, we will go over the topby a margin of 10 per cent.

Comfortable Summit familiesmay not realize that such things asthe following exist in our town.Not long ago, an infant was foundon the steps of the convent. ThsSalvation Army, thanks to con-tributions from Summit's UnitedCampaign and other sources, areable to help in situations like this.They are also able to help unwedmothers'. Yes, there are some inSummit. Family Service, an or-ganization which is practically un-known to most Summit residents,helps those few who need it whenproblems arise that require out-side help—a woman to take overwhen mother is hospitalized for along period, for instance.

Instead of riding in the directionof Basking Ridge or Oldwick somaSunday, point your car towardsome of the areas right in Summityou may not be familiar with. Per-haps you will find a few reasonsto revise your contribution to theUnited Campaign upward.

Help is as closeas the nearesttelephone..

If a neighbor or a friend need the services

of any of the 12 agencies supported by your

United Campaign contribution phone for re-

ferral. ,

277-1399 or273-5920 after business hours

Give*..theUnited Way

Civ* one* for off, tha

United Way . . . your on*

gift helps to many peopla

get tha car* needed.

Unlf«d Fund ogwicta M p to car* for

children, for th* ag«d, for th* lick, for th«

handicapped and (hot* in n««d. Civ* nowl

Summit United Campaign

SHOP .ON

OCTOBER17th

and lookfor theRed

i

Feather

age group synchronited swim-j the regional contest,ming championshlpe held last I The "Corinthians" coached byweekend at Newark State Col-;Delores Lardiere of Newark, islege, Union. Over 135 swimmers! open to girls between 8 and 17from the eastern seaboard par-[years of age. They meet at the

FOLLIES PLANNERS - With the 16th annualOverlook Follies less than two months away,top committee and Auxiliary members areshown at a recent planning session at the homeof Mrs. Frederick T. Lawrence, 3rd. Picturedare, standing, left to right, Mrs. Lawrence, busi-ness chairman, and Mrs. James W. Welsh, pro-gram and cover chairman. In the front row

are, Miss Eileen Shea, costumes; Mrs. David ETrucksess, high school talent; Mrs. David Loudon, Overlook Hospital Auxiliary president; MrsWilliam Wall, overall Follies chairman, and MrsJames D. Irwin, production. The annual Folliesproduction, this year scheduled for December 4and 5 at Summit High School, benefit's the hos-pital's linen fund. (Wolin Photo)

Visiting HomemakersCelebrate Tenth YearWhat itarted out 10 years < left in 1960 to become the State

ago as a "useful project for ma-ture women" has turned out tobe one of the Summft Area'smost valuable community serv-ices.

The Visiting Homemaker Serv-ice opened for business Octo-ber 15, 1964 in a small office at

Association's f i r s t executivedirector.

Reviewing the last ten years,the organizers are quick to

is now located at 130 Summit'avenue The telephone number!is CR 3-5550.

High Rise ApartnjentPlan Gets Set-Back

The prospect of high ruapartments in Short Hills marr-ing the Summit vista was given;a set-back last week when the

YM Swim TeamScores High inRegional Meet

duet championship. iwill be shown by Dr. WilliamSummit Y team for the 11-12] j . jaboda as the first Wlkfllfe

age group consisting of Susan ; f , ,m p ^ g ^ n a , „, ^ , , , , 0 0 ,O'Brien. Nancy Neville, Susan 1 .

third place. The local team lor Cetaneie Corpofitlor wdltof-p'the 13-14-year-olds which won

Members of Summit YMCAithe N.J. championship, consist-"Corinthians" synchronized ing of Pat Kurman, Susan

swim team captured a first Longsburg, Marilyn Eckstein.place and placed high in manyevents at the national regional

Margo Makholm, and Ellen Ma-rie Giordano, placed fourth in

ticipated.

him.Dr. Jahoda, ecologurt and lec-

turer, uses extensive cloae-upiin this film story which feature!more than 12S different animals,ranging from microscopicforms to big game animals.

The film series is sponsoredby the Nature Club in coopera-tion with the National AudubonSociety. Admission is by sub-

Y pool on Thursday fromjscription only. Tickets may beEllen Marie Giordano of thei'30 to 9:30 p.m. and oiTSaTur-

Summit Y won first place in the day from 7 to 8:30 a.m. Girls11-12 age group solo champion- interested in trying out for the

team may contact Louis T. Cho-quette, physical director, at 273-

ship and was presented with agold medal and a trophy Shehad previously won the N. J.state championships for stuntsand solo.

Patty Neville and JaniceO'Brien won silver medals assecond place winners in the duetchampionship for age 10 andunder. Third place bronze med-als went to Nancy Neville and

Nature ClubTo See FilmOn Animals

"Nature's Ways, " an inti-i

obtalned from Mrs. John RWhitlock, 1 Valley View ave-nue CRestview 7-2717.

To Ste Grid Gam*The Rangers, fourth grade

boys, of the YMCA will sponsora father-son trip on Saturday

THE SUMMIT HERALD. Thurtdty, October 13, 1944 to* It

"Enter Laughing'Opens PaperHoliday Season"Enter Laughing", a comedy

based on comedian Carl Rein-er's autobiographical novel, willopen at the Paper Mill Play-house in Millburn the day afterChristmas and run through Jan-uary 10. The December 26 open-ing date is on a Saturday sotwo performances will be given,that evening, at 6 and 9 p.m.The regular performance sched-ule will be Tuesdays throughSundays.

Alan Mowbray, Carol Bruceand Dick Kallman will star inthe Joseph Stein portrait of ayoung man who has amibitions

December V whenMill will go dark.

"Enter Laughing" onthe Paper

There are omr 3.0M ptOiejiarops'tes tn Ktanee. . '

Defective stoves me* heaMicause some 1.900 deaths a jrev.

p«vnu<a, Aaetna,Ho onr l i l t cutles.

California has lM state parti.

to seefootball game at Princeton.Buses are scheduled to leavethe Y at 12 noon. The regularRanger club, gym, and swim

mate picture of the lives of ani-' program will not be held on

the Princeton-Colgate i to be in the theatre. Mr. Mow

Susan Eckstein for the age 11-12 mals in their natural habitat, Saturday morning.

bray, who played in the originalBroadway company, will againportray the actor manager.

There will be a two-week per-iod between the close of "Came-lot" on December 13 and the

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RALEIGH. SCHWINN

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Larry's Cycle & Sport Shop"One Of N. J.'$ Largett Cycle Shop$"

397 Brood St., Summit CR 3-5055

Open Monday through Saturday 9.45 to 5:30-Wednesday nights 'til 9 P.M. at Hahne & Company in Westfield and N«wark

praise individual Homemakers, | M j | | b p , . „ d

such as Mrs. Ruth Heckman,[ 6

who has just retired afterpolicy statement banned any

in zoning laws to per-•wr ID, ISM in a smau omce ai i n B f ,_ heeinniniz Thev . £ L . 6 . "•Overlook HosDital Omanized ine rjeginmng. l n e y imit high rise construction.uvenooK nospuai. urganizeo., a l s o acknowledge a sizeable! . .by the then-new Summit Area d e b t t o a n o l h e r o f ^ f i r s ty d e b t t o a n o l h e r

Association for Gerontological Homemakers who is creditedEndeavor (SAGE) with an eye w i t h e s t a b | i s h i t h e i r j , o f t h e

to helping older women regain ; S e r v i

status as useful (and paid) citi- ! " ! ° ? ;zens, the service has expandedfrom the original six Home-

The ruling virtually ruled out

chose to uphold the SAGE

a proposal by Prudential In-surance Co. to construct two30-story apartments on theshores of the Commonwealth

i Water Co. reservoir near Canoep | W c ; c

ing Homemaker Service by re-jB fe c Q b d df u s i n

makers to 60 m just 10 years e m p i o y m e n t b y

What Is a Homemaker' She is j W a s aidingnot just a domestic or a fairy i Zgodmother dispensing charitable!good works. She is over 35 and!in' need of employment with

h

o[

flexibletrained

hours. She has beenat a required course

ent to Pru'f property at TheMall shopping center.

. Prudential, however, has reVisiting Home- o u r s e , 0 | h e c o u r | s jf j ( w a n ( s

„ fZvk2 1S a m e m b e r o f jto attempt to upset the PlannUnited Campaign in Surq-j B o a r d d e c i s j ( ) n

mit. New Providence, andj :Berkeley Heights. Having out- i I-ivers .'.nd !;><•«trained at a required c o u r s e ] ] i.

given by the Rutgers Universi-\grown t w o P r e v l o u s °»'ices. it iv-Hy a tenth ol .^edens a,eaty Extension Division in coop-er«tlon with the New JerseyState Department of Health. Shedoes no nursing or heavy house-work, but attends to routinelight housekeeping, light laundryfor the patient, planning, prep-aration and serving of meals,marketing and child care. Sheis placed by the service after avisit to the home to assure thatthe right Homemaker goes tothe right family. Some prefer towork with elderly persons; oth-ers are best at caring for smallchildren.

How are the services of aHomemake obtained? This canbt done by a phone call or visitto the office, or upon the rec-ommendation of a doctor.

Although sponsor-SAGE con-tinues to emphasize the benefitsreaped by the Homemakersthemselves, families of everyage group and every economiclevel believe that the Servicewas created especially to helpthem. An elderly couple canmaintain their home only be-cause a Homemaker comes ineach day to keep it running forthem. A father can leave forwork each day, knowing that hischildren are will cared foreven though his wife "s ill. An-other women's heart illness isprevented from becoming chron-ic because the Homemaker freeshere to concentrate on gettingwell. Early discharge from thehospital is possible for patientswho are unable to assume fullhousehold duties.

Director of the Service, Mrs.John W. Kinley, and her staff•re assisted by volunteers whohelp in many ways. They makepre-placement visits, assist withmany of the office details, andhelp with transportation. Mrs.Robert R. Huleatte, BerkeleyHeights, is chairman of the Vis-iting Hwiemaker Service com-mittee.

Growth of the Visiting Home-maker Service is traced in" quar-terly reports of hours logged byHomemakers and volunteers.Reports for the first three"month back in 1954, shows atotal of 800 hours but in 1964 aquarter's is 15,000 hours.

The Service operates in Sum-mit, New Providence, Berke-ley Heights, Springfield andMountainside. Its influence hasalso been felt throughout thestate. Mrs. Henry Pollak, whowith Mrs. Arthur D. .Schwarzhelped launch both SAGE andthe Visiting Homemaker Serv-ice, serves the HeomemakersAssociation of the State of NewJersey. Mrs. Edward Higgins.the first director b[ the SAGS

Vinit the Summit Flower Show thin Week I

A few dollars moretip the scales in your favor

The HSM 1OO Suit

Hart Schaffner & Marx' HSM 100 Suit isworth the few dollars more it costs. You getwhat you pay for. And more. You're well-dressed. Confidently at ease. In any group.

The fabrics are premium imports, thestyle and quality offered by custom tailors.HS&M tailors them accordingly with suchcustom details as satin stripe linings with,contrasting trim, Bemberg sleeve linings,horn buttons.

Look behind the seams. "Underpressing",for example. The extra hand-pressings thatmould and shape the suit during the tailor-ing. Not afterward. The perfect fit you buyis the fit you keep.

Try on an HSM 100 suit. See how muchmore those few extra dollars buy. J1QO

WESTFIELD

Optn Thundiy 'Til 9 CR 7-1771

Corner of SPRINGFIELD 4 MAPLE, SUMMIT

our marvelous new

made-for-each-others

by Evan-Picone

Skirts and slacks, blouses and now sweaters . . . .*\

Evan-Picone makes them-all to go with each other. Colons f

to match include black, camel, medium grey,

brown, loden, navy, medium blue.. All the makings for

your exciting casual wardrobe.

wool f lannel skirts and slacks — proportioned sizes: p&tile

8 to 18, average.8 to 20, tall 10 to 20. Slim skirt, 14.98

A-line skirt, 16.98. New, trimmer slacks, 14.98 *»

matching wool sweaters — i n heathertones, The,cardigan, the scallop-edge pullover, 34 to 40, 12.98

long-sleeve blouseji — stripe or paisley print dacron polyester and cotton. Sizes 8 to 18. 9.98

thii merchandise alto available at Hahne & Company in Newark and Montclair

»«Q> 1 4 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thurtdiy, October IS,

Special MusicJVogrom ListedBy Fortnightly

Two wall-known musical art-Ms, Urine Hirrit Bufflngton.tyric soprano, and Stefan II.Young, concert pianist, will ap-pear before the music depart-ment of the Fortnightly Club ata fuatt day program to be heldOctober » . A tea will follow.

parformanpe by Kerry Tiliafcr-n>, who n • (rsdusts of Col*umbli University and UM Man-hatUn School of Musk, NewYork City. Mr. Tsliaferro spent

will be by

A wTMl fall aha wUl be touringjhenor

with the Turnau Opera Players, ' r o m

the summer with the Saute FeOpera Company. New Mexico,where he wa.« one of the assist-ant conductors.

Mr. Young began bii musicstudies at the age ofyears, and at the age oftwo of his improvisations won! C n > Art

Katherlne P. Bennett, Mrs. K.E. V. Carlson and Mr*. Rus-sell T. Kerby, jr.

Mrs. Edwin Florence and Mrs.Frank W. Warren will officiateat the tea table and decorations

Mrs. Samuel M.

C — uL

Up Plans

staging the role of Mimi inPuccini's "La Beheme." MissBotOngton is also soloist in the

pawards in composition

Griffith Auditions. In Final plans have been madethe piano division of the Griffith i by the Smith College Club of

W t h Hill f it hibitAuditions, be has received many jWatchung Hills for its exhibitsale of work by faculty

of the college's art

, yhonor awards, the last of whloji

First Presbyterian Church, Or- !*" ">« "young »*&<• honortfoembersange, and has given recitalsir Saliburg, Oberlin and PennStState.

Miss Buffingtou will be ac-i d

gcompanied in the October 23

award with the highest superiorrating".

Mrs. Ross D. Ingalls, hospital-ity chairman, will be assistedby

chairman, willMiss Margery

PERSONALIZED

department to be held at theArgus Gallery in Madison onOctober 29 and on October 28through November 1.

Mrs. W. P. Welchert, Ird

Miss LucianoAnd ChathamMan Are Wed

FortnightlyUnit to HearArea Author

Mrs. Edith Bishop Sherman,known author, lecturer, and

former teacher of creative writ-Ing In adult schools of SouthOrange and Madison, will Hethe American home depart-ment's "guest day" speakertomorrow at the FortnightlyClub.

Four of her eleven books foryoung peonle deal with theAmerican Revolution in NewJersey. Still in print after 36years is. her first book, "Mist-ress MadcaD " Her latest book,"Brlghf College Year," la astorv of a Wellesley Collegefreshman. She is oresently en-gaged in writing the history ofSouth Orange.

Mrs. Sherman calls her talk"Background For Freedom" inhonor of this Tercentenary year.!

St. Teresa* Church on Satur-j She "plans" to show the" role' that [ Mr. ZOfOCeke p s to s h w the r e that.day was the scene for the wed-New Jersey and Summit have1 Miss Marianne _ _ ,ding of Miss Barbara Ann Lu-lplaved in the founding of the j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.ciano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. nation G. Langenus of 34 Ridgedale

Michael F. Luciano, sr. of 45J A coffee is planned for 10 a.m.!avenue was married Saturday toAshwood avenue, to William P.\ All members and guests are! John M. Zajcek, son of Mr. and

XftM«

ly/eichert. 3rd, son of Mr and, invited to attend for home-baked! Mrs. Francis Zajecek of Bethle- M ™ ' £ 1 ™ ^ t ^ F a n T ' j o i n the group. AH programs areMrs W. P. We.chert. jr of cakes and coffee. There is no hem, Pa. ° ? e r l ? * T 1 " her " " ' T ' ' ! initiated researched and ore-

See Our Very Large Selection

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Chatham. , charge and reservations are not; The nuptial mass was per-The double ring ceremony was necessary. ! framed in Saint Teresa's Church

performed by Rev. John Kelly; Coffee cochairmen Mrs. El- by Rev. Henry P Marclnlak A-"' - reception followed at I wood S. Horton and Mrs. Wil- reception was held at the Fort-and aWallv's Tavern - on • the • Hill, j liam H. Mowat will be assisted I

(byMrS.WiUiamCorbett.Frede.|

379 Springfield Avt., Summit

Beck, Miss | On October 24 there will bea champagne preview receptionfor sponsors, patrons and theirguests. Proceeds from the showwill be used for scholarships.

Thomas C. Mendenhall. presi-dent of Smith College, is honor-

• ary chairman of the show. Serv-; ing on the benefit committeeare Mrs. John Carman and Mrs

E Hobert J. Collins. Other alumnae£ Irom Summit who are workingfl on the benefit are Mrs. DuncanK W. Barton, Mrs. John C. Haley,K Mrs. Lane C. Kaley, Mrs. Don-81 aid M. Kurth, Mrs. John M.SjMackie. Mrs. Joseph Mangin,B Mrs. John G. Nordhal, Mrs. Ed-S ward Olcott. Mrs. Beverly D.» Ouderkirk. Mrs. Stanton S. tended by Miss Sandra Dorsi ofJMicone, Robert A

i Roller. Mrs. Fletcher P Thorn-; Murray Hill Bridesmaids were John C O'Shea; ton, Jr., Mrs. George D Ward Miss Susan Flood of Short Hills, \ Floral arrangements will beand Mrs. Edward G. Williams. Miss Barbara Kaelin of Whip- j done by Mrs. H. B. Ritchie.

"~ Pany. Miss Margaret Glackin of! :~ T~Millburn and Miss Pamela Mes-! H o s t e s s e s Listedsier of Morristown. s For Hobby Hall

James M. Weichert of Chat- Mrs. William F. Rae. jr. andham was best man for his broth- Mrs. C. Clark Wilder will bfer and ushers were Kenneth hostesses to the Hobby HallKastner of Chatham. Vincent j fourth grade tomorrow. The

sixth grade will be received byMrs. George Bolllnger and Mrs.Alan W. Hawkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G.Crane and Mr. and Mrs. JohnK. Hewson will receive theseventh grade on Saturday. The

Mrs. John M. Zajaeck

Miss LangenusMarried to

Newcomer Club I ^ ^ J f t J H M I Local CoupleMarks GoldenTo 'Graduate' Octotler "> l 0 "m- " B1ilon

__ . T - Hecrnation Center. Mrs. JacklOJ Members Guthrle. 454 5C0i lor reserve, Ann;vmrtarv

The October luncheon meeting "ons; October II, evenlnj bridge^ / 1 " " ' r " » « ' /of the Welcome Wagoncomers'

N e w 8:15 p.m., Mrs. George Struti.i Mr. and Mrs. Robert B, Col-ciub will he held on' 4 M - 1 1 9 0 ' for reservatlonns; jam of 106 Orchard street, cele-

Tuetdsy, October 20 at the B o w i C n f l l t m M decorations. October:and Arrow Restaurant, West Or- '»• Mrs. Wlllta Pierce, 434-2132•nge. It will be a graduation f or reservations,day" for 83 members who have |day tor tu mtmoers wno nave! » • — .been In Newcomers' for a per! NegrO L>UnUre

Topic of Talklod of two years.

Mrs. Miry Louise Diehl ofNew Providence will sing a se-lection of Broadway melodiesand will be accompanied by

P'Zr ' ** p

American Negro's His-d C l " l b hMr. John McDowell of Berke-!'01? »"<i Culture" will be the

topic of discussion at the Octo-ber 21 meeting of the YWCAThoughtstirs at 81S p.m. at the

ley Heights.Mrs. Diehl is graduate of

the Eastman School of Music,Rochester, NY., and Is S | ™ C f - M r « - John "SpratoU ofman of the music department of, Dennis Place, and Mrs. Evelynthe New Providence Womens'Club. She is also a soloist atCalvary Episcopal Church, andan active member of the MusicStudy Club of Newark and the

The chairman of the day willbe Mrr. William Gifford of 46Druid Hill road. She will haveMrs. Frank Colbert of 27 Upper

Hassell of Weaver Street, willlead the discussion.

The YWCA ThoughUtlrs meetregularly on the first and third

of the11 p.m.

brated their 50th wedding an-niversary on Wednesday, Sep-tember SO. They were marriedon that date in 1914 at CentralPresbyterian Church.

The couple was honored at anopen house party given by theirtwo sons and daughters-in-law,Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Col-lins and Mr. # Mrs. LloydN. Collins, both of New Provi-dence. Approximately 65 friendsand relatives attended.

Mr. Collins worked for Steph-ns-MIUer Co. for 40 years be-

fore his retirement in 1957. Be-ildes twin sons, the couple haveA grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

eveningsmonth from 8: IS toYoung women under forty whoare Interested in a wide varietyof lively and timely discussions,debate, panels, are inyUed toj i th All e

I Mrs. Gilford" win" use a"°g7adua-' initiated; researched and pre-tion theme In her decorations, isented by members

The bride, given in marriage

The deadline for reservationsis tomorrow. Please call Mrs.Gerald Wuser at 273-4784.

Other activities for the monthinclude couples bridge at 8 p.m.,October 13, at the Field House,

For further information aboutthe current program or futureonep, telephone Miss Tiliie Lou-ie, young adult program direc-tor, at the YWCA, CR3-424J.

How Old is YourMattress? HIRI'S

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Regular, extra-long, king and queen l int ! For renewed ileeplng comfort,with all Mw quality you want ki a mattm*, all the tavlngs, loo, <eme In,select fnm our outstanding values.

Is your mattresi a bed ef pain ? Are you cramped, lickspace to stretch, wake up as though you needed anothernighfs sloop?

Then a mattress from Zeigner's lerge ttlection of Brand*Name sleeping comfort equipment should be • must onyour shopping list I Names like Slmmonv Oittrmoor,U.S. Rubber Koyion * - • • • • ' - uter, Sniff-man. In all titi" '

Saturday. Oct. 17thRED FEATHER DAY — For every mattress

and Box Spring sold, Zeigner's will

donate $5.00 to the UNITED CAMPAIGN.

444-474

Springfield Av*

SummitC? 3-340O

Istablished1912

Visit riw SUMMIT FLOWER SHOW this Week!

heirloom lace iwUUt. Sh»c»r- / f lV / fa f /OnS totied her maternal grand- _ . imother's wedding prayer book PdtrOnS /SSU0Oon which was a bouquet of llllles . . . ~-of-the-valley and phalaenop-j OV FollieS GrOUp

«'« _ . . . . , „ u i Patroru' Invitations for theMrs. Frank Allen of Summit]

Tanzola of Summit, Robert Pel-lato of Chatham and MichaelLuciano, jr., abride.

brother of the

16th annual Overlook HospitalFollies, scheduled for December

t Summit High School,

The bride is a graduate ofBayley-Ellard High School, Mad-ison, and is an accountant with _ . --•Beneficial Management in Mor-j ninth grade will be received bygrlstown. Mr. Weichert also grad-

t d f B l E l l duated from Bayley-Ellard and j sonis a contractor in Chatham.

After a wedding trip to themidwest the couple will resideat Chatham.

Daughter to PiccionesMr. and Mrs. Frank Plccione

of Lower Overlook road haveannounced the birth of a daugh-ter on September 25 at OverlookHospital.

gMr. and Mrs. Harold N. Torkel-

Aid Holyolce DriveS i t l

Academy of Notre Dame deNamur, Villanova, Pa., and ofthe College of Saint Elixabeth,Convent. Her husband is agraduate of Lehigh Universityand of Cornell University, where

Summit 'area alumnae oT he received a Ph.D In organicMount Holyoke College who are • chemistry. He is with Atlanticassisting an alumnae fund drive! Refining Company, Phlladel-to raise $1U million are Mrs.' phla, Pa.

was matron of honor. The otherattendants were the Misses Bet-ty Meslar, Maryann Clerkin and! j . .Helen Zajacek, the bridegroom's i n ^ e been issued by the generalsister. Peter C. Langenus, , j patrons committeebrother of the bride, was best; Mn, A. D. Crosett jr ofm a n I Manor Hill road, is chairman,

The bride U a psduate of the \ «»Jf|f> % " , r so . G j .

venson ol 200 Summit avenue.The Follies have been spon-

sored by the Auxiliary of Over-look ilnce 1H8.time, the maid

Prior to thisfund raising

b i I

James P. Dunn, Mrs. David After a Caribbean cruise, theArnott, Mrs. Donald S. Herr, and couple will reside at Saint Da-Mrs. Cole Brundage. til of Sum-mit, and Mrs. Philip R. Whiteof Murray Hill.

vid's, Pa.

On Pacific CruiseMr. and Mrs. Donald H.

SUPCOVERS ON YOUR MIND?

j Wells of 74 Essex road arer\\\l ! aboard the SS President Roose-

velt on a cruise to the Orientwhich Includes stops at Hawaii,Hong Kong, Japan and the Phil-ippines.

Ch»» Shtmtan'i Dtnmttrt, • tt«r«whtr* qutllty t«m«» flnt •nd p)ri»i

phone for our decorator $7(h80tQ

DECORATORS

«vent was an annual bridge. In1916 the Auxiliary was formedwith 16 members. Today thereare more than 2,200 members.

Assisting Mrs. Crosett withthe more than 1,600 invitations,were, Mrs. John Flanagan,Mrs. D. R. Kreagan, Mrs. JohnStockbridge, all of Manor Hillroad; Mrs. William Esposito,Wallace road; Mrs. David Far-num. Canoe Brook parkway;Mrs. William Garrett, Laniardroad; Mrs. Albert Keegan,Warwick road; Mrs. John Gian-is, Ashland road and Mrs. ClareD. Conley of Parkview road.

r. — . — 2 Free lessons With This Ad — — — jDance. WM—WaUi, foxtrot, Botia-!Sota. rl el. Become a |

I SUCCESS In the SOCIAL WOULD ! iOur Profiulonii TtachtriArt your QuirantH toDanclne W»ll-«t L t n Cent.Tht Confldtnct OilntOThrough Our Training ItYour Insurance to SUCCMS,

674-3936

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• DANCE EXHIBITIONS• CLASSES • PARTIES -HOYS • OfftCt ORCLUB . TEACHERC.OURIIS • BALLROOM• MODERN JAZZ tBALLB• MODEBIN JAZZ• PALLET

CR 3-4048

11th Annual

PLEASANTVILU

ANTIQUES SHOWSt. John's Church —Pleasanlvllle, N. Y.(cor. Bedford Rd. &

gunnyslde Ave.)October Zli, tl , « -

MO P.M.

Fine Upholstering

9. 0.INTERIOR DECQRATINQFor 1he Ultimate In Decorating

All Work Dene On Our Own •remises

55 Union Plact Summit, N. J.

ClothingNoun: — dress, robes, attire, raimant, ves-ture, array, clothes, finery, wardrobe.

This We Have

TEE LIST BISOBTTraditional Uetn'i Sport tutor

319V2 Millburn Ave., Millburn, N. J. „ .

THE SHOE WITH THE BCAUflfUL FIT

If you're in an elegant shoe mood,

humor it with Naturalizer's Riviera

A perfect meeting of two beautiful finishes . . . rich calf inlaid with matchingmock lizard. Squared off up front, pared down to a slim, mid-high heel.Very sleek, very chic. And, of course, that beautiful heel-hugging, toe-freefit you get in every Naturajizer. f 14.99

Featured in Harper's Bazitr <nd Holiday

SUMMIT SHOE SHOPE»t. 1922

414 Springfield Avt., Cft 3-2688 Summit

DON'T MISS THI FLOWER SHOW AT ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN

CHURCH, BEECHWOOD & DEFOREST AVES., OCT. 15, 16. & 17

SPEAK EFFECTIVELYDevelop Poise, Confidence,Ability to Deal With People

FREE DEMONSTRATION!in Effective Speaking, HumanRelations, Memory Training

DALECARNEGIEBOURSE

^ SUMMIT:

SUBURBAN HOTEL, 570 Springfield Avt.Tutsday, Octobtr 27th at 7:30 P.M.Thursday, October 29th •! 7:30 P.M. . 4

SPRINGFIELD:

AMERICAN HOST MOTOR HOTEL, Rt. #22Thursday, Octebtr 22nd at 7:30

KENILWORTH:

HOLIDAY INN,Exit £138 off Oirdtn Slat* Pkwy.Thursday, October 29th tt 7:30 P.M.

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Fashion Show \Feature forKaffeeklatschA fall fashion show by the

Babs Shop of Summit will bethe feature of the YWCA's Wed-nesday morning Kaffeeklatschon October 21. The latest incasual clothes, all with moder-ate price tags, will be shown.

All women of the area areinvited to attend Kaffeeklatsch,which begins with a half hourni coffee and sociability at 10a.m. The hour-long fashion showwill begin at 10:30 a.m. Babysitting is available for children18 months and over, while danceand rhythm classes for three lolive year olds will keep chil-dren ocupied while their moth-ers are attending the program.No previous reservations are re-quired.

Each Wednesday morning a

program of special Interest hoffered, including book reviews,

the preparation of gourmet

foods, topics of current impor-

tance by guest speakers, trav-

elogues, and many others.

Further information about thecurrent or future programs maybe had by telephoning Mrs. Al-lan G. Ballard, program assist-ant, at the YWCA, CR J-4242.

Local Woman HeadsMental Health Ball

Mrs. C. Ashmead Biddulph isserving as general chairman forthe Golden Bell Ball, a fundraising event for the N.J. Men-tal Health Association, to beheld November 6 at the Gov.Morris Hotel, Morristown.

Other local women assistingare Mrs. John T. Connor andMrs. Henry 0 . Clutsam, jr.,patrons, and Mrs. Richard G.Moser, raffles committee.

OPFN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

Frances FoxScalp Treatments

TUC

UAIRDRtXTCRf

4 talk St.

TeenagersPermanents

$100

CR 3-ttM

Junior ClubLists PlansFor Dance

Reservations are now beingtaken for the Junior Fortnight-ly Club's annual charity ball.Entitled "Autumn Nocturne", itwill be held on Saturday even-ing, November 14, at the Wash-ington House, Route 22, Plain-field. Cocktails will be servedat 7:30 p.m. and dinner will beserved promptly at 8:30 p.m.Mrs. Robert Scarpati (464-0249)is reservations chairman.

Mrs. Richard E. Ragold,chairman, and her co-chairman.Mrs. Henry D. Strieker, head acommittee which includes Mrs.Robert C. Reiss, decorations;Mrs. Kenneth R. Scherer, invit-ations; Mrs. Alan W. Schneider, entertainment; Mrs. Wil-liam C. Sellan, publicity andMrs. Watson B. Smith, jr., waysand means.

Dancing and entertainmentwill follow dinner and prizeswill be awarded to the winnersof dance contests.

Sol Hurokpresents the fabulous

VICTORIA DE LOS ANGELES

SATURDAYEVENING

November 7at

8:30

AuspicesTimpU Sinai,Symmlt, N. J.

"SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL125 Kent Place Blvd. Summit

TICKETS:

Concert Treasurer - Mr». Emma Krapt390 Morris Av»., SummitCR. 7-4445

PhiladelphiaGirl Wed toGerald VitelliMiss Margaret A. Hagerty

daughter of Mr. and MrsCharles Hagerty of Philadelphia, on Saturday at a nuptiamass at St. Boniface in Phila-delphia, became the bride ofGerald J . Vitelli of 10 Georgestreet.VitelU of 10 George street.

Mrs. Carol Held was matronof honor for the bride andbridesmaids included Miss Bar-

bride, Miss Phyllis Ann Vitelli,a sister of the bridegroom, andMiss Rosemary Dimauro ofPhiladelphia.

Edward Rillo of Summit wasbest man and ushers wereFrank Carine of Bayonne, FrankNoble of Rockaway, and JosephDeniz of Union Beach.

After a motor trip to CapeCod, the couple will reside atStratford, N.J.

Mrs. John Amaru

Mary ManaMarried toJohn Amaru

On Saturday afternoon at St.Teresa's Church, Miss MaryMazza, daughter of Mrs. AnnaMazza of 78 Park avenue andDominic Mazza of Italy, becamethe bride of John Amaru, ofLynhurst, son of Mr. and MrsJoseph Amaru of Italy. A re-ception followed at the ClubDiana in Union.

The bride, given in marriageby her uncle, Steve Perera ofClifton, wore a gown of organzaand nylon and carried roses andpom-poms.

Miss Maria Alossa of Chat-ham was maid of honor andbridesmaids were Emily Aiossaof Chatham, Patti Mazza, a sis-ter of the bride, and Mary Roslof Newark.

Rocco Mazza of Summit, a

Winter MarketAgain OffersChild SketchesAdvance reservations are now

being taken for the traditionalchildren's portraits that are apopular feature of the YWCA'sannual Winter Market, whichwill be held this year on No-vember 18 and 19. Two profes-sional portrait artists, Mrs.Frederick Eberhardt of Summit,and Mrs. Raymond Jessen ofFlorham Park, will sketch chil-dren on both days of the marketby reservation, only. Samples ofthe artists' work are now ondisplay at the YWCA. In orderto insure time for each child,reservations should be made asoon as possible by telephoningIrs. Keith B. Mount at 464-5497.While the vast amount of mer-

chandise produced by year-longfort of several hundred volun-

teers culminates in sales madethe two days of Winter Mar-

;et, there are several special op-lortunities for pre-ordefs. TheChristmas cards, Christmasale of boxed or personalizedrappings, place mats and dec-irations may be made ahead ofme at the YWCA. Large

Christmas card catalogues areow on display and may be

taken home overnight so thathoppers may choose Christmas•ards at leisure.

bara Hagerty> a sister of- the- brother of the bride, was bestman and ushers were LarryAiossa of Chatham, Larry Mazza of Summit and Larry L.Aiossa.

The bride is employed byMurray Hill Eelectronics andher husband is a mason.

After a wedding trip toMiami, the couple will reside at37*4 Orchard street.

Former Resident andColorado Girl Wed

Miss Elsie L. Barthel, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Bar-thel of Roland,-Okla., was mar-ried to Robert B. Watson, sonof Mrs. James L. Watson, form-erly of Summit, and the lateMr. Watson, on October 3 atDenver, Colo.

The bridegroom is a graduateof Summit High School and Key-stone Junior College and servedfor three years with the Stra-tegic Air Command. He is withUnited Airlines at Denver.

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I

INDEPENDENT VOTERSFOR JOHNSON

SUMMIT AREA

A mr1> Be Held At

SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOLTV'S MITCH MILLER

a n d — _

"THE COUNTRYMEN"(Folksingers)

also

IN i=0RMHf COMMENTBY NATIONAL AND LOCAL LEADERS

OCTOBER 21,8:15 p.m.Paid for by INDEPENDENT VOTERS FOR JOHNSON-SUMMIT AREA

! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

College ClubGroups ListMeeting Dates

Mrs. Phillips Delaney, chair-man of the recent grads of theCollege Club, announces thenext meeting will be on Octo-ber 20, at 8 p.m. at the homeof Mrs. F.R. Winnert, 36 Laurelavenue. The speaker will be JClaflir) of TWA on the topic,"To Israel with the Pope". Hos-tesses for the evening are MrsPhilip Booth, and Mrs. D. GFerre.

The world affairs "group ofthe club will hold its first meeting of the season on October19 at 9:30 a.m. The meeting wilbe held at the home of Mrs. CarlZellner, 36 Ridge Drive .east,Berkeley Heights.

Mrs. James Jaffe, chairman,announces the topic of study forthe year will center on Japan.

The program will be a trav-elogue with pictures of Japanshown by Mr. and Mrs. G. Elmore Schultz of Summit. Mr.and Mrs. Schultz have traveledextensively in the Orient and athe present time have a son anddaughter-in-law who live in Ja-pan.

Christ Church toOffer "St. Joan"The nationally known Bishop's

Company of Burbank, Cal., wilappear in person in highlightsfrom' George Bernard Shaw'sclassic play, "Saint Joan" onWednesday, October 21 at 8:15p.m. in the sanctuary of ChristChurch.

The Bishop's Company was'funded in 1952 by Mrs. Bokarand is in its twelfth year oibringing drama into Americaand Canadian churches.

It has appeared in over 6,000churches of all denominationsand Has a touring record of overa million miles. ,

Local Man GetsBS from LehighPeter W. Gruner, son of Mrs*.

Ann H. Gruner of 24 Oakley ave-nue, on Saturday received a BSdegree in civil engineering fromLehigh University at Its Found-er's Day exercises.

Gruner, a member of DeltaPhi fraternity, was vice presi-dent of the model railroad club,played freshman and varsit;

[ soccer and participated in intramural sports.

HAVE ACAREERNOT JVST A JOB:

PHMANINT HAW IIMOVAlW«W foaoM KrM Maflml pM-p n y» for • raww^hf Ml t

H writ yvw tdwavk. Aga M bot-tler. S.«d If Fraa boctitf "tt*

Itroirt 9-C1O.O M Artinkn, Dfcwtar

K R f E I N S T I T U T E

Christian WomenTo Have Banquet

Toe Christian Women's Club

banquet will be held at the Gov-

ernor Morris Hotel, Morristown,on October 23 at 7 p.m. The

speaker will be Kenneth A.

Markley, a psychologist of

Camp Hill. Pa.Mr. Markley received • mas-

THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, October 13, 1964 P«oe I I

Junior ClubGroups JoinFor Meetings"Currier k Ivei and their con-

temporaries" was the topic pre-

sented to the. American borne

and art departments of the Jun

Mrs. John D. ilcGeahaniMrs. Kenneth R. Scberer.

Mitt Carol* Smith toWad Now York ManMr. and Mi l . Deafen R.

Smith of 35 Kendrick road. TallOaks have announced the en-gagement of their daughter,

«*> Neighborhood FirewallMore than sixty rarideata of

the C«oe Brook, area atteadeda farewell party Saturday e*e-ninf at the King George b o ,Mount Bethel, for two home-owners who are letvtaf the

ter in psychology at New York | tor Fortnightly a u b last evening Carole Elizabeth to Paul T.University and interned at Belle-1 "•»« the two departments joined j Turano, son of Mr. and Mrs.

together for the first meeting of | Anthony Turano of RockviDevue Hospital, and Is now east-ern regional representative ofthe Narramore Foundation.

The soloist is Joseph Belles!of New York City. He has wona national foundation film awardas best male singer also Thea-tre Guild award. Mrs. RalphPayne of New Providence is

tions call Mrs. C. Myers DR 6-3103.

the year. Ernest S. Hickok, a Center, N.Y.collector of fine prints and paint-ings and an authority on Currier& Ives, lithograph! was thespeaker.

The civics and youth coopers-

Miss Smith graduated from El-mira College and Is presentlyteaching elementary school atRockvile, Md. Her fiance at-

music chairman. For rescrva- fin, director of Elkwood Play-

tlon departments also joined | tended Cornell University andforces to hear Mrs. A. Mcgrif- has just returned from a tour of

with the U.S. Army at

Local Girl LeavesFor Viet Nam Post

Miss Joan Thielbar left onOctober 6 for Saigon, South Vi-etnam, where she will be a poli-tical officer with a rank of thirdsecretary of the U.S. Embassy.

Miss Thielbar joined the For-eign Service in 1962 and for thelast two years she has been as-signed to the South East Asiadivision of the State Depart-ment, Bureau of Research and

school, speak on "New Ways Verdun, Prance,with Children"., while the public A December wedding is plan-welfare department had as theirguest speaker Mrs. C. Alburywho enlightened them througha talk and slides of the prob-lems and environments of themigrant worker.

Intelligence,DC.

at Washington,

After a play reading session,the drama department joinedthe music department to finalizeplans for the Christmas programwhich they will present to theclub membership in December

Hostess for the evening wasMrs. Louis J. Selzer, jr. assistedby Mrs. Edward D. SteinbruggeMrs. Bartholomew T. Zanelli

neighborhood. The dinner wasgiven far Mr. and Mrs. RobertMcDrsne and Mr. and Mrs. Hewart Blank, both at Karaa Way.The Blanks are moving to Flan-ders and the McDvanes to Conroad.

Give* Birthday PartyEdmond S. Frenau of 174

Summit avenue was boat Satur-day at Canoe Brook CountryClub for luncheon and card* fcra group of S person* honoringthe birthday of Everhard Coop-er of Canftmttne Place. Mr.Cooper was celebrating his Mtfabirthday. He Is a retired execu-tive of Easo Standard Oil.

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Serving the suburbs for almost a decade withquality fashions and personalized service . . .we're growing again and adding for your shop-ping pleasure the more comfortable, colonialdecor you prefer. You are cordially invitedto come see, browse, and enjoy our exciting:new fall fashions.

You'll find the Majestic look in worsted twill, . . Piper blue, Kerry green, black and maraschino . . . more striking and versatile thanever.

A. Glen Plaid blooson »hlfl,with eUjtlclied waist(100^- Wool). Slxe*.8-18 _.....'. $17.98

B: "Indian Stripe" Ascotblouse. Ions sleeve, shlrt-tail. (1007r Combed Col-'Ion Broadrloth). Size*8-18 (28-38) t 6.98Wonted Twill (100r:Wool) jacket, fully lined.Size. 8-20 $17.98Matching slim skirt, fall?lined, with leather belt.Sizes 8-20 $10.98

Cl Wonted Jersey sleevrlrw*•hell, tipper back (lOOToWool).Site. 8-18 $ 7.98

Pebble Tweed jacket.Wonted Jersey collar anddetachable cuffi. fullylined (100% WooD.Sitr*8-18 $ 8.98Matching dim iklrt, fullylined, with leather belt.Sizes 8-18 $14.98

D. Clamora (100% Wool)eroehet-edfed cardigan.Sire 34-40 $ 7.98Wonted Jeney blome. In-or-Ottt style*Site. 8-18 $ 8.98tlen Plaid box-plraledskirt. Sizes 8-18 114.98

E: Glamora contrast-trimmedblazer cardisan.Slzn 34-40 $14.98Glamora short • sleevetlslip-on, rib-slitch detail.Slc« 34-40 $ 7.98Wonted Jersey^ Upered•lacks. Sizes8-18 $10.98

S U M M I T

corner of springfield and maple

open thursdays till 9 P.M. . Tel. 277-1777

1« THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thurtday, October 15, 196

ColUqt CorntrMttgontE.

Mr of Mr. ad Mrs. George Fl ta t tgn « i a WtMw A i mhM bees enrolledat the PrMlqrtarian Unit Hoe-pttsl School ctf Nuntoi, Newark

at F e d S TStatet i ntundni to Peddle

U M O I to Hlfhtcfanra for thefall tarn from Summit are Rob-ert J. Ettewperger of 111 C w »trytJde drive and Itamai 0 .Miller of 71 Portland road. Mil-lar is again t candidate for thecroaKxwntry teem. Junes A.Orabe of II Druid Hllr road isabo anrolled at Peddle. He isa starUai center on (be varsityfootball iqaad.

b Assasum U n r i uLtada 8kerrltt Is now a pro-

fessor and assistant librarianat Cochlie College, Douglas,Arizona. Miss Skerritt graduatedfrom Summit High School inMS9, received a bachelor de-gree from Western New MexicoUniversity in 1963 and a mas-ters degree from University ofDenver this summer.

la aUdmoroJoan Kautnnan of U High

street and Grttchen Smith of1M Tulip street, both sopho-mores at Skidmore College,Saratoga Spa, N. Y., will singthis Saturday in a joint concertof the Skidmore Chorus and

i glee club.

In College PlayGloria Skerritt, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Skerritt ofHi Summit avenue, a dramamajor at Cornell (Iowa) Collegetook part in the Greek play,"Lysistrata," presented f o rhomecoming week-end.

Retaroi to SofflaTSharon Let Markovitz, daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mark-ovitz of 12 Ridge road, has re-sumed her studies as a sopho-more at Sullins Junior College,Bristol, Va. She is a member ofthe Sullins tour choir and a can-didate for a associate in artsdegree.

Oa Dean's UsT~Joyce Masi, '67. daughter of

Mr. and Mn. Dominic Masi of• Elm Place has been named tothe dean's lilt at Coldwell Col-lege for Women for the springsemester.

it Emma WUUrdDeborah Dudley has begun

the sophomore year at EmmaWillard School, Troy, NY. MissDudley is the daughter of Mr.and Mn. Homer E. Dudley ofIt Parkview terrace.

Freshmen at HoodTwo Summit girls have en-

rolled at Hood College in Fred-erick, Md. They are Linda Ma-rie Mader, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Otto Mader of Ashlandroad, and Kathryn Anne Zenker,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. DZenker of Ashland road also.

Both are graduates of SummitHigh School, »«.ere Miss Maderwas a member of the GermanClub, Dramatics Club, andAmerican Field Service.

Of Uaeala Soccer TeamGuBtber Aschmies of 428

Springfield avenue, is a memberof the soccer team at UpsalaCollege, East Orange. A fresh-man, Gunther stands ready asa reserve fullback. He is the sonof Mrs. Anni Aschmies and ismajoring in biology. He is agraduate of Central EveningHigh School in Newark.At Fairfltld University

Frederic B. Genualdi, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Gen-ualdi of 8 Ashland road, is ifreshman at Fairfleld Univer•iry (Connn.) He is a graduate.;of Bsyley-Ellard High School,

BirthsTo Mr. and Mrs. Erich Skirlo

of S Rose Terrace, Murray Hill,a daughter, born October 7.

To Mr. and Mrs. RobertClark of 1U Baltusrol road, adaughter, bom October I.

To Mr. and Mrs. George Ca-hart of 48 Ethan drive, MurrayHill, a son, bom October 6.

To Mr. and Mrs. RonaldRiker of I Cedar street, a son,bom October 4.

To Mr. and Mrs. ThomasManuel of 226 Mountain avenue,a son, bom October 4.

To Mr. and Mn. Emestt An-derson of 58 Gallison drive,Murray Hill, a son. born Oc-tober 4.

To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rior-dan of 32 Beekman road, adanghter, born October 3 .

To Mr. and Mrs. James Ingleof 47 Overtoil road, New Provi-dence, a son, bom October 3.

To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Icon-dela of 41 Webster avenue, adaughter, born October 3.

To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Me-Danlels of 851 Springfield ave-nue, a daughter, born October 1.

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ful-mer of 30 Harding drive, adaughter, born October 1.

China Affairs ExpertTo Address BPW Dinner

Dr. John B. Tsu, director ofthe Institute of Far EasternStudies at Seton Hall, will bethe speaker for the October din-ner meeting of the Business andProfessional Womens Club tobe held Monday at 7 p.m. at theHotel Suburban. His topic willbe "The Asian Crisis."

Dr. Tsu is a native of NorthChina and holds a BA from theUniversity of Peking, a bach-elor of law from Imperial Uni-versity, Toyko, a MA fromGeorgetown and a doctoratefrom Fordham. He now teachesat Seton Hall.

Miss Mary Ann KailID* Mala Pholol

Mary A. Kull,S. Smith Jr., *Are EngagedMurray Hill - Dr. and Mrs.

Frederick C. Kull of 7 Crestdrive, have announced the en-gagement of their daughter,Miss Mary Ann Kull, to StephenF. Smith Jr., son of Mr. anilMrs. Smith of Roseland.

Miss Kull is a graduate cfBayley Ellard High School anda senior at Caldwell College forWomen, Caldwell.

Her fiance, an alumna of St.Benedict's Preparatory Schooland St. Peter's College, JerseyCity, is a second-year law stu-dent at Seton Hall University.He is a member of Phi AlphaDelta, national legal fraternity.

Hadassah toHear Talk byEconomistA regular meeting of the Sum-

mit Chapter of Hadassah willbe held on Monday at the Jew-ish Community Center at 8:30p.m. Guest speaker will be Dr.John Stochaj whose topic willbe "Issues of the 1964 Presi-dential Campaign".

Dr. Stochaj, a resident of Ber-keley Heights, is an associateprofessor at the Newark Collegeof Engineering. As a politicaleconomist Dr. Stochaj, will dis-cuss all the major political is-sues from civil rights to con-trol of nuclear weapons.

Husbands and friends are in-vited. Refreshments will beserved by the hospitality hos-tesses at the close of the meet-ing.

Gladys Galka,R. Romond Jr.,Wed Saturday

| Berkeley Heights - Miss G.Anne Galka and Russell George

! Romond jr. exchanged weddingvows at 11 a.m. Saturday in St.Vincent de Paul's Church inStirling. The Rev Thomas H.Murphy performed the cere-mony and a reception followedat the Far Hills Inn in Somer-ville.

After their wedding trip toBermuda, Mr and Mrs. Romondwill live at 401 West Madisonavenue, Dumont.

The blrde Is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John Galka of 1577Long Hill road, Millington. The

| bridegroom is the son of Mr. andI Mrs. Russel George Romond of1120 Mountain avenue, BerkeleyHeights.

Miss Marilyn Galka was maidof honor for her sister. Brides-maids were Miss Ginny Bott ofNutley, Miss Marlene Contests-1

1 We of North Plainfield, and Miss!'Marilyn Wedderman of Middle-1

!

TO WED LOCAL MAN - Mr.and Mrs. Robert D. Trammell

Local WomenWinners inGarden ShowA sweepstakes award was

won by Mrs. Edward B. Wagen-hals of Summit for the highestnumber of points In the horticul-ture division of the first flowershow of the garden clubs inzone 3 of the Garden Club ofNew Jersey. Mrs. James R. A.Morris of Londonderry way, wasalso a blue ribbon winner in thehorticulture division. She came' in third in the number of points| received. Mrs. Anthony Bennettook first prize for her exhibitof peaches.

A sterling silver compote, waspresented to Mrs. Wagenhals

of Atlanta, Ga., have announced last Thursday evening.

FASHION MODELS—A fashion show to benefit the Summit Chap-ter of Women's American ORT was recently held at TempleSinai. Models for the program included Gary Brounell, Mrs.Lewis Brounell. Rickic Spitzer and Robin Cruder, front.

(DeMaio Photo)

WSCS Members^To Hold 2-DayRummage SaleThe WSCS of the Methodist

Church will conduct its fallrummage sale in the churchbasement on Thursday and Fri-day, October 22 and October 23,between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. onboth days and from 7 p.m. and9 p.m. on Thursday. Clothing,toys, household goods, jewelryand attic treasures will be on

The committee assisting Mrs.Walter Kleinfelder, chairman,and Mrs. John Christian, co-chairman, includes Mrs. JohnHarris. Mrs. Leo Stavenlck,Mrs. Raymond Malone, Mrs.Robert Heinlein, Mrs. ErnestAnderson, Mrs. R. T. Kelley,Mrs. R. E. Timbrook. Mrs.John Sayre, Mrs. Wm. Buchan-an, and Mrs. Edison Droblsh.For pick-up service call Mrs.Joseph Brant,.CR3-7620, or Mrs.Robert Ninesteel, CR3-3395.

the engagement of their daugh-ter, Margaret Harris Trammell,to James A. Nesbitt, son of Mr.and Mrs. John T. Nesbttt of 75'Elm streei. Miss Trammell at-1

tended Queens College at Char-'lotte, N.C., and Is employed byiAtlas Finance, Inc. of Atlanta.'.Mr. Nesbitt attended YoungHarris College in Georgia andis attending the University of jGeorgia. He is employed by theTrust Company of Georgia at jAtlanta.

Mrs. Anthony "Bennett of U

Sheffield Road, past president ofthe Rolling Hills Garden Club,Short Hills, also a member ofthe garden department of theFortnightly Club, and' presentzone 3 chairman of the GardenClub of New Jersey, was co-chairman of the show entitled'From Cape May to High Point"

held at the Essex Green Shop-ping Plaza, West Orange lastweek-end.

Two Summit WomenTo Tell of Travels

"Around the World in ManyDays." a program of colorslides and a lecture will bepresented at the Union CountyPark Commission's TrailsideNature and Science Center, inthe Watchung Reservation, onSunday, October 18, at 3 p.m.

I

Thomas DeMatteo of North;Plainfield was the best man.>Ushers were James Alexander,of Philadelphia. John Hicks ofNorth Plainfield, and Thomas |Romond, the bridegroom's jbrother.

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M bid* win be received by the Common— i Council of the City of Surnmit, N. J,,

tat me City Hil l , summit, N j . , at theCJfy HaJL. Summit. N. J.< * l a m«tlnoto be held Tuetday evening, October 20,1964, at t.jb P.M. IDS.T. I tor furnlih-ing and delivering for municipal U M toreceptacles In said City i t detionated andin quantIIi« e& ordered during Ihe .pfflodof'one year from the date of proposedcontract, the 'allowing Fuel OH require-ment!.

'(1) Straight Run DistlHate No. i fuel,' Oil, the 400raa«f» estimated require; rr.enM ot said City hereof being appro* I-' mutely 30,000 gallont and not to exceed40,000 galloni. The above oil lo be ofIhe following approximate specificaliens.Color - Gi

371 Springfield Avc. CR 3-1978 SummitTHIS WEEKEND FEATURE:

DIVINITY BAAS. RAISIN NUGGETS

' c^iany dwcrlbed, ittuate, lyfni end be- T f - • »ztrtB 'n "•• City of Summit, tn the Coun- j lou'n u.l* saiety of Union and Slate of New Jersey: ! RALPH ORtSCELLO, Sheriff

! BEGINNING at a point on me North-: DEVIN and DEVIN, Attyt.•tat iloe of Baltutrol Place 143.47 teet OJ l> SH CX-2OO-O2^ ' | ^ * i - .. -_.. . JtfJft

J» . minutes East of the QA. .U h Aline of Hughes place; thence!

I

HE C O M M O C OHARRY C. KATESCity. Citric

| Paled; CKtPbrr a, 1M4Oct. | , 15 t i l 04

int bUMMlTHERALD, Thursday, October 15, 1964 n

Gravityj Fl«»h! Viscoitiyj ConrsnonI Pour Point{Water and 3ed; Sulphur

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' Hu huilt in fttriMiry whim put*Inrn 7 5 gallont up lo W 5 |«lIcma of noistut* into th» tir ofyour home per lUy. aulonutirsUjr,

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i of that producer and guarantee that alldellverlei of oil throughout the life ofthe contract will be. the product of theproducer named on'the bid form

Each bid shall be on the bcsii ofPosted New York Harbor Tank Car priceper gallon on the day of delivery, plusor minus.

The Common Council re»ervei the right| to rtiect any or all bldi and to waiveany tnformefltl*» (herein.

Bid formi may be secured from theoffice of the Executive Secretary, CityHall, Summit, N. J.BY ORDER OP THE COMMON COUNCIL

Harry C. KetesCity Clerk

Dated: October t, 1964Oct. I , 15 $27.77

g ence!( I ) North 30 degreei i j minutes East I NOTICf TO I I O D I t S

• 80.48 feet to a point; trttnee ( I ) South NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai teat6t degreei J minufei East 45 teet lo ed bidt will be received by the Coma point; thfnce Ut Sootn 30 de«re«i is i ma* Council of the City of Summit mminute* We»t W.42 feet to the said tine • the City Hall, Summit, N j , at a

I of Baltutrol Place; thence (4) along the < meeting lo be held on TuewJay evening,liame North 40 degrees 4) minutes West October jo, !«4 at 1:30 P.M. (D.5.T ), « M feet to the point and place of < for furnishing and delivering tor muni-

BEGINNING it ipj i u w at receptaclei. In » l d CityI Being lot .No. 26 «s laid dowa on a a* designated end In quantities as order

map of property belonging to Helms & W during the period of one year fromj Hughes, Summit, union Co N J dated the date of proposed contract. Motori February 24, 1914, made by Seller j , I Fuel Gasoline; the aggregated' estimatedI Kent*. I requirements of said City thereof being{ The above description being In accord-1 approximately 4V0O0 gallons and nol! ™ t * ? h £ " • * ? * , "JMl -Si John J . ! » ? e y « e d S^W 9»lion? e ^ * ^ " ^ :I M M l , C. ET and Surveyor, Sbmmll E*ch Bldsfiali T>e on the basis ol! N. J. June IB, 1V2A. polled tank wagon price, per gallon,I Being commonly known and detonated' P|us o r minus, and tha bidder shall alsoas jtS Baltosrol Place, Summit, N. j submit a price which win not be e«-

! Being the same premises conveyed to ceeded during period of the contract,Frederick J. Fleming and Madelyn M. shall set forth the specifications ot the

1 Fleming, hit wife, by deed ol James product offered and trie name ot the; S. Patterson and Eliza Jane Patterson, producer thereof., hi* wife, dated January 21. i»so and' The Common Council reserves the right1 retorded In the Union Coumv Register's to reject any or all bids and to waivei Office on January 24, \9bO in Book m s any Information (herein.i.of Oeedi for said County, page 350. Bid forms may be receivr-d frcm thei There is due approximately S1I.996.30 Executive Secretary, City Hall, Summit,with Interest from August U. 1944 and N.J.«••»• BY ORDER OF

Dtpartmont af SlateCertlficala •* DI«alutt«M

lo in to wftom the« preMntt may come,Greeting:

WHEREAS, It appears to my tatii-t act (on, by duly authenticated record ofthe proceedings for the voluntary dis-solution thereof by the unanimous contentot all me tfockhodl«ri, depoftiled In myotfke, thai "MOVER CORPORATION"a corporation ol ihlt> State, whoa* prin-cipal office Is hituated at No. 3ttSpringfield Avenue, in the City of Sum-mit County of Union Slate ot Nevr Jersey(Donald Bourne being the agent thereinand in chargr thereol upon whom pffl-ce»t may be served), tiai complied withthe requirements cf Title 14, Corporation!.General, ct Revised Statutes of NewJertey, preliminary to the lisuing ofthli Certificate of Oluolutlon.

NOW THEREFORE, I, the ActingSecretary ot Stale ot the State uf NewJersey, Do Hereby Certify that the saidcorporation did. on the Twenty-first dayof September. 19M, flip in my oHict aduly executed end attested consent inwritnlB lo the dissolution ol »atd corpora-tion, executed by all the btockholdenthereof, which tatd content and therecord of the proceedings aforesaid art

D(iw on fila in my Mid office at providedby law.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have Ifiereto set my tianfl and efnxetf my'official teal, at Trenton, ttili Twenty-first day of'Stjitamber A D one thou-sand nine hundred atnd sixty-four.

Robert M. FelceyActing Secretary of Stale!

Oct I, r u tti.oa!

~~ MOTICC TO CRIOITORIESTATE OF SUlAN T, OAVIS. De-

ceased.Pursuant to fto order of MARY C

KANANE, Surrogate of me County ofUnion, made on the twenty-fiftti day ofSeptember AD., 1*64, upon the appli-cation of the umtenlgnetj, as Executorof tha estate oi uld dettatad, oollu i t .hereby given to m* creditors &t saiddeceased to echiNt to the syAscrlberunder oeth or affirmation their cnlrm'and demands eg*lna1 the estate of said

\ deceased within six month* from thedate ot said order, or they will be forever barred from prosecuting or recov-ering the same against the subscriber

THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY 'OF SUMMIT, N. J.,

Executor.Kent/, Kenti fr Gitaon, Attorneys9 Parmley Place ;Summit, N. j .Oct. 1, I , 13, » (4 w - t2l.!2)

NOTICI Of HUM Het^ / ^ t i ! Hon-p*vmart of Tarn tar Adailtlonal intereet to be paM f mJufy lat. ITM-

FUBUCHOTICB l! h«r*), gfvon llwt «W undonldM **»*« of T u nof ttw c»y ol lum.nll m <ht CouMy o< Union, Now Jorwv, wUI art « fuWkAuction* in I V Council Clumtor ot.CKr Moll, ItmmH, on (ho Wi My ol HrAinto,nu, ol lt:oo O'CIOCK h. mo moraine. Kio Mlookv dotcrlkot tim^nu

M. loBlock Lot Nomo Lacallon To« J-\-H TotolU . R. I . s. Ford m MorrU Ay. J M » UM MU7

123 f KoWi Roolly Co. I I CroonMoM A « U)M 41.17 Mt. ' ls«la londt to tjo loto1 to moko tho omount awyooMo atobMt Itio ftamo

on <hc tint ooy of Jvlf, »M 01 u» i iwt« m tht toroaotos W Uootlilr « Himornt on uio omounl from H» Hid « y d July to tin dMo OVooK, OMcofli of ulo but » <«lu>lvo. KoooMr, o» Iht lion tor I m lor tho yoor W f

Sola londi »lll bo MM m loo to UK* ponon M wW purcHOH Iho oamowtaloct to rodomptlon ol tno lowoot roto of Monot, but In no coao M o>couol ityht per contum ptr ( M i Tho pormont lor mo Mlo moll bo mado botarotm condition ot Ihe a l t property will bo ro-ooM.

Any parcel of real property tor which thoro thall bo rio ofhor purcnooar willbe ilruck oH and told to tho City ot Summit, In toe. lor redemption ol otflhtper centum and tho municipality thall have the M m remedial and rlfMe a>cither ourcliaieri. Including Iho right to bor or toroclow the runt ol redemption.

The tale li mode under tho provltlona ot on Act ol Laghlature conomlligupoid ta«ei, aiuumenti and other municipal chorfei on net propertr andproviding tor thr collection there* by tha creation and enforcement ol llemtnernn, and ony amendment! thereof. Reviled MHutoa mr . title H Article '.Chopler i

Any ol the otorouM trocti or W i mar be rodoomod by Ihe payment lotrie unoerilgned. the Receiver ol Ta«e», me amount due thereon, beiore the toll.

Given under my Lord and foal mil at* day or October, m lETHEL V. MARTIN,•OCOrvor 01 TOMt.

October I, I I , B, » - f*M

NOTICE TO CREDITORSBSTATE OP JOHN STEPHEN KEN

NINGTON, Deemed.Pursuant to the order of MARY C.

KANANE. Surrogate of trie County olUnion, made on Ihe eighteenth day otSeptember A.D., l*&4, upon the application ol Ihe undersigned, at Executorof the estate ot said deceased, notice Ishereby given to the credlton ol said de-ceased to exhibit to the subscriber underoath or affirmation their claims' and demands against the estate ot said deceasedwithin six montni from trte date <jt saidorder, or they will be forever barredfrom prosecuting or recovering the lameagainst the subscriber.

TERRENCE T. KENNINGTON,Executor,

Bernard P Hughes, Attorney60 Park PlaceNewark, N. J.Sept. t*: Oct. I, I , 15 (< <v - S;l.l!)

NOTICE TO CREDITORSESTATE OF BERTHA B. McCULLV,

Deceased.Pursuant to the order of MARY C.

KANANE, Surrogate of the County ofUnion, made on the ninth day of Oc'oher A.D., 1964. upon the application olthe undersigned, as Executor ot the eslate of said deceased, notice is herebygiven to the creditors of said deceasedto exhibit to the subscriber under oathor affirmation their claims and demandsagainst the estate of said deceased within six months from the dale ct saidfrder, or they will be forev?r barredfrom prosecuting or recovering the sameagainst the subscriber.

CHARLES S. NE(=F,Executor.

fRANK W. OLIVE441 springlleld Ave.Summit. N. 1.Oct. 15, l», »: Nov. 5 14 w - M1.IJ)

SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,CHANCERY D I V I S I O N . UNIONCOUNTY, DOCKET » F M4-63. ROB-ERT TREAT SAVINGS ANO LOANASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, VS FREDE-RICK J. FLEMING, et als, Defend-ants CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION —FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREM-ISEjL.By virtue of Itie above-stated writ of

execution to me directed, I shall exposefor sale by public vendue, In the Boardof Chosen Freeholders, Meellng RDom,3rd Floor > Union Court House Annex,in the City of Elliabeth, N. J , onWEDNESDAY, THE » DAY OF OCTOBER A.O., 19*4, at two o'clock In thealternoon of » id day.

ALL that certain tract or parcel otland and premises, hereinafter parti-

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CANADIAN PEAT MOSS

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DUTCH BULBS FROM HOLLANDGLF has onfe of the largest selections of fall

bulbs in Morris County. You'll be able to find

everything from the most stately lily to the

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FIREPLACEWOOD

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.'.. n double-bed, single-control, automatic electric blanket—yours'free ifyou buy a new, flameless electric dryer by November 28 from a partici-pating dealer for installation on JCP&L/NJP&L lines. Don't wait. Startwaltzing through washday now. Beat the weather and treat your washto gentle drying in clean, electrically heated air. See your things comeout fluffier, cleaner and needing less ironing—at an average cost of onlyHye cents a load for the electricity: you use. Go to the appliancestore that has the free blanket .offer in the window. And alwaysbuy with assurance from the dealer who displays this seal.

ntDor KiunwtnCOOPGHTING

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r

* • « • 1 1 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thunday, Ocjtob»r 13.1964 Parish Has Given Church12 Priests and 22 SistersSt. Teresa's parish has given

the Catholic Church 12 priestsand 22 sisters, church recordsshow.

Among its parishioners whohave become priests are Rev.Dominick Cangemi, M.S.SS.T.,

Rev.Rev.

James Galson. S.J., Rev. JametM. Glynn, Rev. Louis F. Men-

Rev. Edward Murphy,O.P., Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas H.Powers. Rev. Edward Quirk,Itev. Joseph T. Shea, Rev. Rich-

Rev. Paul Cioffi, S.J.,Francis J. Funcheon.

ard D. Wall, Brother Ryan.Parishioners who entered the

the Passion Lomax, M.S.B.T.jMargaret Rose McCarroll, S.C.jClara Rose McGrath, S.C. (de-ceased); Mary Fredericks Ruz-

jicka, R.S.M.; Frances Vicari,S.C; Mary Damien, M.S.B.T.j

I Mary Francis Mertz, S.C.;religious life are Sisters Mar- F r a n c j 5 de Sales Moroney, S.C.;garet Clare Brown, S.C; Marie 1 ^ p n n P SLuclta Cangemi, M.S.B.T.; MaryRosalie Curran, S.C; Agnes DeSales Curtin, S.C; Mary LavinaDoyle, S.C; Irene FrancisDunne, S.C; Jane Mlchele Fus-chetto, M.S.R.T.; Mary CarmelaGilroy, S.C; Mary EucharistHobst, O.P.; Domlnlce Kentz,O.P.; Maria Regis Kentz, S.C;Mary Anita Kenlz. S.N.D.; M a r y .

Joan Kent*, S.N.D.; Marie of Hlfh III Qtiallty...LOW 111 COSt

and Mary Pauline Powers, S.C.(deceased).

LEN'SAUTOSites *

Ant..! • *

RMtr uiil

MOTORREPAIRSServtctRrpaln

rrndM WnrkU Summit Ave. CR 3-3ZM

St. Teresa's Celebrates lK CENTURY A G O - Above, left, Is tne original St. Teresa's| Church which was used by the newly-organized parish from 1153

(Continued from Page 1) (declaration came after a con-;10 1886 w h e n i l w a s replaced by the wooden structure! centerithe essential elements of the siderable period during which!1" 1 9 n * e w o o d e n c h u r c n w a s m o v e d a c r o s s M o r r i s a v e n u e l"life of the church for its mem-bers. A number of informal pic-tures of'parishioners at mass,receiving the sacraments andattending meetings of the parishorganizations rre included.

A special apostolic blessingfrom His Holiness Pope PaulVI, granted on the occasion ofthe centennial celebration, re- j Madden, pastor of St. Vincent's

Catholics oT'summTtTracucedPf™1} construction of the present church building, (right) buttheir rel J • - • - - ' - ~< •• •» " - -•-...•.»» ™ . « J r^>m

Madison

Sunday masses and the recet)'-'0' U l e K e y w ""^ Anderson carriage factory at Chestnut andtion of the sacraments Park avenue (now Broad street) which was purchased for the

Until Rishnn RavUv'c <w f i r s t parochial school In 1904 the building was abandoned for auuui ouuup onyieys "«:•!„„„,„ ,nt,^,l h,,IM!no „„ Mnrri. avoniu. al th» cits nf tho M-OJiPr.l

religion by trudging to s e r v e d «» *" interim church during tlie construction period fromjn or by going down the iD e c ' 16 ' 1 9 U to D e c 12- 1925 w n e n " ^ P r e s e n t church was con;-nath" in Sr»rinofi»i(H fnr!pleted. It is now a church hall. At right, below, is an 1B81 vie*

laration, Summit was considered, "f^AIa mission of Madison. Fr. M. A.

{school.

produced in full color, prefacesthe book. A letter of congratu-lation from Archbishop Bolandfollows.

His Eminence Richard Car-dinal Gushing, Archbishop ofBoston, is quoted as saying:"What Christ meant His Church

building on Morris avenue at the site of the present(All photos.courtesy of John M. Mullin)

in that city, served the SummitCatholics on a part time basis.'It was he who was instructed• . . .by the Bishop to establish a new,» e r v e d * e c h u r c h f o r tyl° I**™:

Park avenue.St. Teresa's first pastor was

il. Wigger who

its own community."Founded Ai A Minion

The activity casual observersnote on Sunday in Summit ifthey are in the vicinity of St.Teresa's par' '1 grounds (withits nine masft in between thechurch and t l - w i s h auditori-um) is far from what the situ-ation was one hundred yearsago, the story emphasizes.

Actually, it was 101 years ago

half of Summit's population atthat time of 10,175. Once againthe chjjrch facilities were proveninadequate because of growthof the parish and January, 1924plans were drawn for a thirdchurch building.

This new structure was toeventually cost $300,000 eventhough Fr. Michael J. Glennon

saint. Fittingly, the articles of the original cornerstone was re-1 was able to reduce expenses byincorporation were signed on', moved and replaced in what having huge g r a n i t e blocksOct. 15, 1884, the feast day of!was to become a new church, carted from a Montclalr church

parish.A cornerstone was laid for a

church building of simple Gothicstone design on Sept. 21. 1M3

then being transferred to Madi-son. He later in l t t l becameBishop of Newark.

It was not too long before theto do for the whole world, that \ and the parish selected Saint i church outgrew its quarters andthe parish is meant to do for|Teresa of Avila as its patron;22 years later, on Nov. 28. 1886,

Saint Teresa.School Built for M75

The new St. Teresa's main-tained its mission status for thenext five years, being servedby Madison and was finallygranted Its own parish status on

Added to the contents of the:being demolished to Summit,cornerstone was a list of pupils (where they were refaced andat the school, now numbering192!

New School $40,MQThe new church was con-

structed of wood and incor-Feb. 9,1174. During the infancyI porated the original church as aof the church a parish school! sacristy and sanctuary. Not

trimmed for the new church.Copy ol English Abbey

The new building kept itsGothic design and was modeledto a large extent after the Abbeyof St. Albans, England. Its mainaltar was of Italian marble and

p a p e r s attacking PresidentJohnson in the most irresponsi-ble way. Who is distributing thisIterative?". Stiles asked.We need in Summit a re-

sponsible presentation of viewsbehalf of the presidential

candidates and our group is pro-viding that," Stiles said.

"At present our group is two-thirds Republican and in addi-tion we have many supporterswho are traditionally independ-ent in their voting habits. Oursponsors are being generous intheir financial support becausethey are united in their con-victttn that the Goldwater-MIl-ler ticket mustStiles added.

be defeated,"

United Fund

that the Most Rev. James was begun in a rented residence long after a brick school build- the main altar of the old orig'Roosevelt Bayley, then Bishop ofj and with an enrollment of seven; ing also -was constructed at aNewark, decreed that the vil- pupils. Later a school building, cost of SM.OOO.lage of Summit should have a,was erected for $975 at the| In 1923 the parish boasted aphysical church of its own. This corner of Chestnut street and total of 5,000 members, almost

inal church was carefully relo-cated in the left alcove as thealtar of the Blessed Mother.

Colorful stained glass win-

dows were installed. Along theside of the sanctuary were win-dows were installed. Along theside of the sanctuary were win-dows portraying the TwelveApostles, in the nave wereplaced windows showing scenesfrom Christ's life and a triplepanel in the choir section de-picts the Sermon on the Mount,

(Continued from Page 1)the United Campaign office willremain open until 10 pm . to-night. Those who wish to makeearly reports may do so duringregular business hours or from7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the cam-paign office during other days ofthe weeK.

In commenting on the drive'sprogress to date, Mr. Wasonsaid that "for the most part,the campaign seems to havefinally convinced the communityof the tremendous need for theagencies involved."

The 12 agencies comprisingthe United Campaign include

Stilling the Tempest and Marri-1YMCA, YWCA, Boy Scouts, Girlage in Cana. A hugh rose win- Scouts, SAGE, Child Care Cen-dow over the altar shows the ter. Cerebral Palsy League,twelve beatitudes. Family Service Association,

| Father Glennon and his p a r - ^ U n i o n .Coun ty Psychiatric Clinic,!ish were justly proud of what Salvation Army, Retarded Oul-had been accomplished and d r e n " " u s o -

• what they saw when the first,mass was celebrated in the new j L i r e Hli/VOI*building in 1926. j «TW * • » « J v l

closed to reality." ,In her remarks to the College |

Club, Mrs. Dwyer cited the com-mittee assignments of womenmembers of Congress asdence of the broadening rangeof women's political responsibil-ities.

"No longer are women in thestate and national legislaturesassigned exclusively to commit-tee&leallng largely with issuestraditionally associated withwomen, such as welfare, edu-cation and the like. Today, wom-en are serving with distinctionon committees handling appro-priations, tax legislation, de-fense policy, foreign affairs and,in my own case, with banking,international finance, housing,urban renewal, and the wholerange of economy and efficien-cy in government agencies,"she said.

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UN 7-6737

LETTERS(Continued from Page 121

— you "neo-fascists" — putdown those books or I'll tell Ar-thur Larson).

liberty Lobby's "LBJ - APolitical Biography" comes infor some harsh words — mostlybecause it's being read in hun-dreds of Summit homes. Mr.Stiles did not challenge a singleassertion made in the "biogra-phy". Nor will he. How about

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a discussion of LBJ's fantasticwealth? (He didn't inherit itlike Kennedy or Goldwater). Orhis 1948 election to the Senate?(The N.Y. Times called it"fishy"). Maybe Mr. Stileswould like to discuss the Bakerscandal, or BUlie Sol Estes, orthe TFX, or television in Tex-as? These are the matters dis-cussed in the "biography," andif it appears to be "smut," it'sbecause the President's political

thing to his memory. You canredeem your state. I want- youto undo what you did in 1980.In honor of our late President,go to work between now and No-vember 3. Vote — and send themessage so that John Kennedyin Heaven will know we won."

And that, Goldwater support-:ers, is how the other side playsthe game. The message that

Meter Tickets(Continued from Page 1)

double the seven reported lastyear at the same time. Theyearly total is now 94, which isten more than the 84 tallied upin the comparable nine-monthperiod.

the 13 reported in September,1963. The 1964 total is 109, whichis just one above the 108 re-ported during the first ninemonths of this year.

The total of grand larceniesfor the year is ten, which isfour less than the 14 reported

{during the comparable period

erals whose minds seem so

"biography" has had nationwidedistribution, and there is noknown dispute with its contents.

tasteless of Hubert to bring thisup) is that the voters dumpedthe same man he thought of

RimbackCARPET CO.

To slander its authors, rather d u m p i n g m 1 9 M , ^ elected athan argue its subject content, is' o f integrity and honor tocowardice. t n e Presidency: Barry Goldwa-

The lowest form of campaign- ter of Arizona,ing, however, is not the out-of- RALPH T. HELLER, Jr^ciirtFhand condemnation of people'man. Summit Citizens lor Gold-and books as practiced by a water-Millersmall minority of Summit citi- 18 Constantine placezens. Hubert Humphrey went — —down the low, low road in Ohio A Word on Riotson September 27 when he said:! Editor, Summit Herald:

"John Kennedy loved Ohio Have you noticed how quicklymore than" any other state ex- and completely the lawlessnesscept Massachusetts. Yet he lost and rioting subsided when it wasthis state in 1960. You owe some-1 suggested that, if continued, it

j might endanger the election of

Pedestrian injuries also rose,in 1963. The September totalto three, as compared with one, I was three, which was one moreor two less, in'the previous Sep- j than the two reported during the

previous September.Five cases of assault were

reported, bringing the yearlytotal to 40, which is 21 morethan the 19 reported during thesame nine-month period in 1963,when seven, or two more, were

ten more than the11 reported at the same time in1963.

There were no fatalities lastmonth, leaving the year's totalat two. Last year at this time,there were no fatalities.

During the last month ofwarning ticket use, 3,257 wereissued, which brought the 1964total to 28,466. In September of

| (Continued from Page 1), was practically non-existent. He I very diverse society the neatalso pointed out that the series ! b u t r ' S i d Philosophies of ex-

« i n x. J ,i . it. II LI treme conservatives and lib-of glazes flaked off at the slight-'

est touch and it was doubtful,due to the nature of the work,if the murals could ever becleaned even if they were re-moved successfully.

It was decided on Friday thatit would be waste of time andenergy to try to save the muralsand they have now been left,'with the walls, to the demolitionlearns.

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Summit Imagereported in September.

There were five cases il dis-orderly persons last monthbringing the yearly total to 61.The total last year at the same

last year, 3,532 were'issued and! t i m e w a s 67> o r s i x m o r e>the year's total was 25,719. J the September, 1963 total was

j During September, police in-jvestlgated 43 complaints, which

eight, or three more.Five burglaries were reported

(Continued from Page 1)the repeal of the income tax. Inspite of a reported directivefrom the Republican NationalCommittee, the local GOP head-quarters still sells and distrib-utes hate literature. The com-munity is being flooded with

1902

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Ug 43 c o p l n t s , hich I r

brought the nine-month tally to l a s t month, bringing the nine-[355, which was 19 less than the m ' x ) n t h tally to 38, which is;,374 investigated during the same ' f o u r l e s ! ^^ •he <2 reported! period last year when 44, or one; last year at this time when-four,!j more, was reported in Seplem-ior o n e l e s s . occurred in Septem-j

Is any further proof needed asto the kind of people who aresupporting him? Is that thekind of people you want forleaders'

Would you be proud to be oneof them?

Brittle J. Wise241 Ashland road

Juvenile complaints for themonth numbered 37, which wassix more than the 31 reportedduring the previous September.

Expert Says(Continued from Page 1) '

The total for the year now stands 'canvas was in excellent condi-|

at 295, which is 19 more than; t i o n ' h e s a l d ' ^ s u r f a c e P a i n t l

AWNINGSMctal-Convas-Fibciqlns

CANVAS AWNINGSWASHED & CLEANED

Window Shades & BlindsStorm Windows - Doors

Frank G. Currid Co.OX-HM MORRIS TI'KEShort Hills DR 6-2723

the 276 reported at the sametime in 1963.

Petty Larcenies Increase 'I The report also indicated that I

Tlu KBI actives 23,000 n^wjpetty larcenies reached 21 infingerprint rcrurds every day I number, which was 8 more than

• PRINTING • RUMER STAMPS• OFFICE FURNITURE

TWILLMARKING DEVICES

CR 3.2442Iraod&WdMtSts . Summit

il VOU ONI BRIM9:30 A.M. TO 1:00 P.M.

TEE SHORT HILLS NATIONAL B A Mmi MAIL

AT SHORT HIU.SMember FDIO

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• DR M1U

Modernize Your BathroomCOMPLETE REMODELING

• Plumbing• Til*• Custom Vanitits• Shower Enclosures• Mtdicin* Cabintti• Carpentry & Ejoctrical

273-3355 Ask For MR. PERRELLA

UMMIT EXPRESS COMPANY^agent for

Allied Van Lines, Inc.

STORAGEMOVINGPACKINGSHIPPING No! specials

in packing;CRestview 7-0315

«-76 RAILROAD AVE. SUMMIT, N.J.

The biggest square on the block.

vVnen yoj tics' buy a VotWwpgei,'jtation Wagon, people may wonderwho's squarer: you or the car.

Bui don't worry. Time is on your side.lust moke-sure you have on audience

•very time you load it up.A Volkswagen Station Wagon holds

twice as much as routine staiion wagons:170Aibicieetagainstroughly85. • "' IWhich is always good for a few raisedeyebrows in the crowd, especially when

•r they see that the VW is 4 feel shorterIhon regular wagons.)

If you havta crowd ol9 people watch-Ing, invite them for a ride. All 9 fit nicely.

ana everyone gets a winaow. (There or*21 to go oround, plus a hole in the roo'so they can look up as well as out.l

If you like to rub it in a little, you cantoss around a few numbers like 24 milesto the gallon and 35,000 miles on a set oftires.

And it won't hurt il you mention theair-cooled engine that con never freez*up or boil over.

Above oil, you have to be patien| withpeople.

In the end, it may turn out that the big-gest square on the block is the lost guylobuvont. .., '

DOUGLAS MOTORS CORP.Authorized Volkswagen Dealer

312 Broad St., Summit CR 7-3300

THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thundgy, October 15, 1964P.q»

High Schoollunches forCoining Week

Following are the seniorand junior high school lunch-eon menus for the comingweek. A choice of threelunches is served for JJ centseach and consists o( (1) hotplate, 12) cold plate or (3),soup, juice, sandwich, fruit,Milk is included with illlunches. A la carte dishes arealso available.

Monday, October 19Apple juice, chicken soup; Hot

Plate: Soup, submarine sand-wich, fruit jello; Cold Plate:Cold cuts, potato salad, pickledbeets; Peanut butter and jam Thomasonsandwich; Desserts: Jello, cof- r o a d , n a s

MADE DIRECTOR - Karl Wof

lee cake, melon.Tuesday, October 20

248 Blackburne l e c t e d t o ^e

board of directors of OrangeSavings and Loan Association.

Pineapple juice, vegetable1 Mr. Thomason is employed bysoup; Hot Plate: Veal cutlet, i Frank H. Taylor It Son, Inc., amashed potatoes, pea and car-:realty and mortgage bankingiots; Cold Plate: Salad Bowl;ifirm where he is in charge ofEgg salad sandwich; Desserts: the residential mortgage de-Chocolate cake, jello, custard,pineapple.

Wednesday, October 21

partment. Prior to joining FrankH. Taylor & Son he was super-vising appraiser in the real es-

Blended juice, beef barley tate department of the Pru-soup) Hot Plate: Hamburger, Idential Insurance Co. in Newarklyonaise potatoes, creamedcorn; Cold Plate: Fruited salad,f i n g e r sandwich, vegetablecurls; Liverwurst sandwich;

for 17 years from 1940 to 1957.A graduate of Temple Universi-ty, Mr. Thomason received hismasters degree from Columbia

Cold Plate: Assorted fruit, cot-tage cheese, carrots; Tunafishsandwich; Desserts: Apricotcake, jello, applesauce.

NYU ProfessorOf Hebrew WinLecture Here

War 2, he served as specialagent in the Counter Intelli-gence Corps from 1943 to 1945.

Desserts: Gingerbread, jello.[University. A veteran of Worldc h o c o l a t e pudding, slicedpeaches.

Thursday, October 22Orange juice, tomato soup;

Hot Plate: Roast pork withgravy, whipped potatoes, sauer-kraut, applesauce; Cold Plate:Devilled eggs, potato salad,chips; Meat sandich; Desesrts:Cherry crumb pie, jello, fruitcompote.

Friday, October 23Clam chowder, tomato juice;

Hot Plate. Macaroni a n dcheese, deviled egg or ham,green beans, salad or fruit;

Local Man AidsBenefit forSaranac LibraryJoseph Harley of 90 Canoe

Brook Parkway this Sunday willshow films he took at the Sa-ranac Lake, N.Y., winter carni-val last February at a benefitfor the Adirondack Collection ofthe Saranac Lake Free Library.The films will be shown in theballroom of the Hotel Saranac.

Mr. Harley, a retired Bell Labemployee, has been a summerresident at Saranac Lake since1928. He is a past president ofthe Amateur Cinema Leagueand also the Metropolitan MotionPicture Club of N.Y.

; In addition, Mr. Harley has)The Council of Jewish Organi- been a winner of a Hiram Percy

zations of the Greater SummitArea announces its first cultur-

Maxlm memorial award, the"Oscar" of amateur photogra-

al event of the season, a lecture- phers, and a winner of. fourdiscussion on "Soviet Jewry To- "ten best" awards as well asday." It will be presented by:a recipient of a first prize inDr. Abraham Katsh, chairman', the Cannes Festival.of the department of Hebrew j _ . . ~ ;—culture at New York Universi- W « h n q Time Jumps OTty. The lecture will be held at All Inspection Depotsthe Jewish Community Centeron Sunday evening, October IB,

Waiting time for all nearbycar inspection stations jumped

at 8 p.m. Dr. Kalsh is welMast week, the State Motor Ve-versed on the problem of Jews i hide Department reported. Thebehind the Iron Curtain, having j longest wait, an average of 40.6visited Russia several times. | minutes per car was at Morris-He will also have a slide pre-flown, and the shortest, 22.8 min-sentation to illustrate his talk, jutes, was at Plainfie,ld.

Dr. Katsh is a recognized edu- The Livingston drive-in had ancator and scholar of Jewish cul-1 average wait of 27 minutes, theture. He introduced the first Union drive-in theater, 24.6 mincourse in modern Hebrew tobe taught at an American insti-tution of higher learning.

The Council of Jewish Organi-zations was formed this lastyear to coordinate J e w i s hthought and activities for theJewish organizations and syna-gogues in the Summit Area. Itis composed of representativemembers of each organization.

Tickets for the talk are avail-able by contacting Dr. JeromeCohen at 464-2212.

utes and Westfield, 35.8 min-jutes.

SHOPPING KOR TIME

All too often we exclaim"There just aren't enoughhours ill the day!" Wouldyou believe that 35c couldbuy you an extra hour? Weat THE SUMMIT FOOL)MARKET, have the formula.Today when you have fin-ished preparing your shop-ping list, call CRestvlew 7-4500 and ask for Sam. Hewill do your shopping, Buy-ing the foods that you wouldpurchase yourself a n dcourteously deliver them toyour kitchen table. In thispackage of service you willfind your extra hour. Thereis no charge for purchasesover $10.00.

only ONEThere is

only oneWELCOME

WAGON

10 n r a of eipei lencatanning good will inbunnMBnd coma .unityHfe.For infainitixB enWeleoma Wafoo, phon*

464-0325WELCOME WAGON

HomeownersCall A Specialist

IT PAYS TO BE

GUTTERSDOWNSPOUTS

FOR ALL

GUTTERAND

LEADERWORK

W. Gilstrap

Phone 635-7652Chatham

Other FAVORITES

WELL TRIMMED

CHUCK STEAKS-SHORT CUT

RIB STEAKSJUICY TENDER

SIRLOIN STEAKBONELESS

SHOULDER STEAK

49C

79*85'99C

59'

— SHOULDER * LEAN TENDER•UNtibKB* — IHUULULK JfcJfc MAW TEN0KK

CROSS RIB ROAST , 8 9 C STEWING BEEFBONELESS-TOP A A BONELESS ,

ROUND ROAST » 9 9 C BRISKET ™A n FOR BRAISING

6 5 C FLANKENRIBSBONELESS

MIDDLE CUT

CHUCK STEAKJUICY 4fc m

PORTERHOUSE STEAK . 9 5 °SHOULDER A#l«

LONDON BROIL . 9 9 'CHUCK . A pi

CALIFORNIA STEAK . 6 5 'TENDERLOIN €4 KB.

PORTERHOUSE STEAK. $ 1 0 5

KING OF KOASTI

RIB ROASTBONELESS — BOTTOM

ROUND ROASTBONELESS-NO FAT ADDED

RUMP ROASTKINO Or ROASTS

RIB ROAST0™"""LEAN-NO TAT ADDED j * j * UAH

TOP SIRLOIN ROAST . 9 9 C SHORT RIBS

MUCK FILLETJROUND CHUCKE A N - F R E S H

3R0UND ROUND

59'79'59'99'

.49'CHUCK ROAST . 4 9 ' NECK & TENDERLOIN . 6 9 'CHUCK ROAST . 6 9 ' B R I » « , , . 8 9 '

WPIMINSTEAK 'J^miFORNIAROAST.59' MWLOAFMX . 5 9 'EARLY MORNEARLY MORN . . JA

SLICED BACON-49'SWIFT'S PREMIUMIWIIT'I PREMIUM 4 H _

BEEF LIVER , 4 5 'PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

DEL MONTE

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SAUSAGEHA7NIA DCPOKTW

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FLOUNDER FILLET * 4 9 C COD FILLETEARLY GARDEN M M£L

Del Monte Peos 4 6 9

CLAMS 2 * . 89*IMPORTED FROZEN-BABY

LOBSTER TAILSiHORN& HARDART

INSTANT

auN«wnunnii

Money Lynn Fresh Baked

PUMPKIN PIE

YELLOW CLING SLICES or HALVES

DEL MONTEPEACHES

DEL MONTE ffl b ' ^ ' lDEL MONTI tTXWED - . .

TOMATOES 4 - 8 9 c

PRUNE JUICE ^ 3 5 ' SCATTER RUBSDEL MONTI

SPINACH 4- _ UKSTSTTUS

1 6 - o . C Q c SOUDCOLOIIS24"x3t"CM V9 STRIPED 24"K4O"AVAHAIU IN MOST &TORES-WHHI TOT UITt

TEA AT ITS BESTor LEMON PIE

LARGE 8" SIZEI JACK TROTTED

CHOCOLATE SHAKE, SAVARIN COrrEE or

MAXWELL HOUSEISUCREST

SUGAR

KIDI LOVE IT

JIF PEANUT,,™ •GRAND UNION

TOMATO JUICE - 2 7 CTOR BRieHTER WASHES

SNOWY BLEACH*BONNIE

F A B R I C SOFTENER *

SAL ADATEA BAGS

CANNED VEGETABLES

UANS • CORN • PEAS • TONATOtf • SOTS

rORMULA44

VICKS •r- 79'

JOHNSON'SProgresso Italian Foods

GRAND UNION

KLEARJOHNSON'S

PLEDGETOR AUTOMATIC

CALGONITE

FLOOR WAX : .

14-ot.iii*TOR AUTOMATIC DUBWASHUS

8 9 C CHICKARINA SOUP'£ 29 C m f$119 MINESTRONE SOUP 2 i ^ 4 9 c •'*-

CHIC PEAS 2 £ 3 5 C

iC KIDNEY BEANS UD 2 ^ 3 1

1 BOIlinBAG

, VEGETABLESI Fro^ff/?/n Buffer Slaure

CUT O l l l N BIANS <loi D-q\ CUT CORN lOoi pkg| GREEN PEAS lOoi pkg

HOLLAND HALL

ICECREAM 5 9 C

AJAX *r ^ _

TIDE DETERGENT M Z 8 C I

TOR COOKING OR GRTIN6 . . . .

MAZOLAOIL * * 1 m \SHORTEMG 3 .'. 5 9 C

Garden Fresh "Piek of the Crop"Produce IFIRM-CRISP M t\t\.

SNOW APPLES H 5 - 3 9 (FRESH—TENDER f±

BROCCOLI JUS. B TSNOW-WHITE

MUSHROOMS »»»

3 89JRAND ONION n t O S X N

WAFFLES 6 -

TANCV WESTERN

BARTLETTPEARS 2 , 29

GARDEN FRESH

CHICORY orESCAROLE 2,29

C U r BOT-AR-DKB rROSEN

CHEESE P I Z Z A - - 4 9 C

sou raoRx k

JUICES 4muurmnr nu

SAVE '3.00TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF 4-PC AND J - f CADO-ON, JFT WITH COUPONS ROM M A E B

PiicM effective thru Saturday. Cktobtr 17th. We reserve the right to limit quantities, in De Foreit *»«^ * « « « »

ROYAL COURT PORCELAIN CHINA

Hurry! Hurry!BK I N SWWSTAKES ENDS

SATURDAY, OCT. 31st.

ENTER PRO'S

FREE"BIG TEN" SWEEPSTAKES•ELUIUTIII PRO HARDWARE? lltfe UHVEMMT

$45,000 ill S10 fift cartifiuUs at \tulPrt Hardware Stem

300 additional priiu-mowire, itwirfMlt, transistor radios, S«nbfm ro-titwriis, I t m tlwtrlt rtfriftratm,

AT LEAST 5 ENTRIES ATSTEPHENS-MILLER WILL BE WINNERS

PRtjPEN LAWN SWEEPERREG. $2181

SALE | 9 9 7lig % buihal capacity,

2S" iwaap. Tubular tta*l

fram* ana*. handU. Ramov-

b j» httktt, Reft ,t$ityt

maltat a claan iwaap.

*«

491ea.

FILTERSFURNACE

top quality furnace fllt»r», 16 x 10 x 1;1 6 x 2 5 x 1; 20 x 20 x 1

Top Quality Aluminum ^ ^ ^ A a

20 ft. EXT. LADDS 1 8 8 8

Reg. 25.50

Mack & Decker 7 'A"

UDUTYSAWHftt 7 V4 Of •1/2" Madei

2998

t t t tTHC BLANKETtin

9Fully lUtemaHc, full »iie, tinglacontrol, I Mttingi

,99Special

tiarri all ran M la Mar »»0 Hirawirri tlO TIN >waiPSTAK(S1. MM la yaar M I M tmt aMrau (alanf with tha namt ana" aaarats at vawr

M O aaatari mt —m» Ma aftkJH antry Haat at yaur UaakaM MillarKara ay OcMBaT I I , IH4.

1. Uaakam MHlar win H a l artrtaa la MM 0 . I .

ana wW MUd pfm wlamn la raaaMarawMfi. Jaam aacwaai MM an all matlancaacamMt *aita altar. Onty ana K I M ta a family.Ha aatatlMHaa win ta maaa Mr any irtaa

I. Imi i r t i l i i i a*a« ta raMartt af m a »kanmaaa awaaHa *l aartlclaatiai aaalara awaalamalayiM af FKO Nwvwtra riaalara. H>alr tfto-trlaMan, Itwlr cantatl ataaclM M lamHIas. VaMwharavar anHlaHM ay law.

Deposit at St»ph»ni Millar by Oct. 31 , 1964

Name _

Add'«s

City State Zip Code

Store Name

Address /

Additions! entry blanks available afStephens Miller *•

Paga THE SUMMiT HERALD,

SPORTSSummit Eleven TiesUnbeaten Millburn

Summit - Aided by the re- first half drew to a close. Theturn of right end Bill McGrath,' third quarter saw Summitthe Summit High School football; squelch a Millburn drive withteam battled undefeated Mill- a fumble recovery on the Hill-burn to a 7-7 tie last Saturday j toppers' 20-yard line,in a Suburban Conference game' The fourth quarter, with bothat Millbum. | quarterbacks using primarily

McGrath, who was injured, in running plays in the stiff wind,• preseason scrimmmage with again was marked by a puntingMorris Hills, sparked the de-|duel.fense against the huge Millburn' In t h e d o s i n g m i n u t e S u m m i (line, which averaged 210 pounds w i t h t w 0 jek a s s e s f r o m

Bowling Roundup

per man. He also shone on of- q

l o McGraUi, drovep B i ^ n ^ i , , l o McGraUi, drovefense, making important blocks, Mo M U l b u m tcrr i tory. With one

Summit Men's Rec. LeagueThe defending champions,

Larry's Sport Shop, took a 1*4-game lead by sweeping Wer-ner's while Charlines droppedtwo games to Jim's Chevron.

West Penn Oil and Ciba Phar-maceutical swept their matcheswith Merchant & Sons and CibaCrop.

High scores: Al Cast, 216.205; Jack Yarns, 207. 204; Char-lie Sloss. 219; Jim Pignatello,202: Nick Colangelo. 205; JimLuciano, 214; Bill DeUuilo, 210;

212; Steve Wiatroski, 207: VinceVitale, 216, and Dan Marcellia-no, 203.

The Decorators had a 939

Brennan Dairy and North Jer-sey Equipment Co.—Towne Li-quor matches were split.

High scores: Gloria Brown,191, 516; Mary Forcillo, 176,an#>Kathy Youse, 171. Bren- Governor Livingston Regionalnan's Dairy rolled high game, H i s * School's surprising squad734, and high series, 2,129. !h o i d s the scholastic football

Regional, HillfopperElevens Favorites

Berkeley Rec. Wed. P.M.League

Berkeley Recreation leadsIrace k Sons, Spitier's and Fit

;erer's by l\i games. Industrial

spotlight in the Summit AreaIhis weekend.

Coach Jack Bidknell's High-landers, who surprised eventheir most ardent supporterswith a 35-12 rout of Pifcetaway

Welding is three,games out of ' l l « h l a s t weekend., will playthe lead and Strand MarkeTi s^ . 1 t° "defeated Watchung

" l l l s Rsgtenal High pf Waren

C. Sogendorf, 172, and Lore«ald a y m

the aid of the Summit Area stop two teams. Here's the waywe see the weekend games

GOVERNOR LIVINGSTON20; WATCHUNG HILLS -14.

The Warriors are undefeatedbut the Highlanders appear lube on the march. Governor Liv-ingston seemed tu find itself in

High pf Warren t n e lmti Quarter of the Rahway:30 p.m. on Satin"-1 game and it* top form carried

Heights.Armenti, 170.

Trl-County P.O. LeagueSummit High, still looking for

game and the Corradi team a S u m m i t No- 6 l e a d s bv o n e

2,578 series, both high in the $?"? °™ S u m m l t N o ' l and

league this season Madison. Summit No. 2 and No.• . .' 5 are part of a five-way tie for

Guy. and Doll. League j["UI1h P l a o e ' l w o « a m e s ^ <*Stashluk HeaUng and Plumb-1 e lead-

ing leads the Blue Hills BeautyShoppe by one point. Stashluk

Summit No. 6 won twice fromFlorhsm Park to break a tie for

won all four points from Meta .""e lead- Summit No. 1, No. 2and Edwards Beauty Salon to a n d No- 5 were among otherbreak a three-way tie for the! two-g»nie winners.

ond game-winning touchdown. !agajn l o o k e d for McGrath> b u t

to fidn it in Cedar Grove, ateam that has proved to beeasy pickings for the Hilltoppersin the past but is on the rise asa football power. The game willget underway at 2 p.m.

over into the Piscataway con-test. Jim. Benedict andCorcoran are. running in a wayto complement George Bubrick'spassing. Benedict gives theHighlanders' a potent kickingthreat. Dick Schneider is theWarriors' big throat. WatchungHills unbeaten, but untested.

The Oratory School, battered; Highlanders have fared wellby strong opposition in its firsttwo starts, returns to action aft-

against rugged oppositionSUMMIT - 14; CEOAK

e r a two-week layoff. The Rams R 0 V E _ , l n j u r i e s ,0 k

w.ll be facing another tartar in , a n d a s t u U e r i (>r.

1^"°™™™"''!- i b i l Hill

Millburn, playing its first con-ference game, had previouslypowered its way through two)non-league foes. Summit's con

the alert Millburn defense inter-cepted lo end the game.

222; Mert Merchant, 203; RudyBurger, 213; Fred Pita. 212, andAl Wengert, 203.

Larry's rolled a 953 game andSummit's junior center, Ba- a 2,737 s e r i e s t o take team scor-

i i u u - j c j j u u i ? i o c s , o u n u n i i s c o n - \ , . . . , " i* j » " " • " » w i *- j vv v " « v v * * - « " • -•*-«•

ference record now stands a t!con, kicked five flmes and aver- ing honors. Ray Kerrigan boasts

^ ""^ff0^ y a r d s f o r h l s """one loss and one tie. The gamewas played before a chilled

yards for hisefforst (39.61. For a windy day,

the top individual average. 186.9with John Hunt next at 184.4.

athletic field. but Stirling A.A. LeagueMiljbum took the opening! ff*™3? Grove High team Homestead Rollers broke a tie„!,»« . - J !„• • , . . . _ . ! t h i s Saturday in Cedar Grove. . . ,, , . „

three points from Lord Stirling I » ; and Paul DeSUva, 213.Inn, and Berkeley Recreation,

h i h l fy

which lost all four points to thePine Tree Inn.

Colonial Roofing won

Plaza Suburbanites Woman's

four; leads by one game over Carou-points from Alter Homes, while jsel Hair, Dressers, ProgressiveDouglas Motors' and The Wil-JCab Inc. and P. Palello Paint-

kickoff and looked, for a mo-ment, like it would leave Sum-mit in its wake. The Millers,

?*»«»nwabenfor first place by winning twog a m e s f r o m

The Millington Fire Company!

liam Pitt divided their match.High scores: Jo Ciullo, 183;

Joe Ramaccio, 205, and GeneFennimore, 201.

Rocky Rollers LeagueThe Hurricanes lead Boro

rf t e a m s ! aeaners by two games andS t t u R l b

with Summit players vainly in a r e nof e l i 8 j b i e f o r t h e , . . „ , „ ..„.„«• >*. u^.. .^....p, - • ••- o —pursuit, went 70 yards in three: 7 * cnamP l ons t»P s l n c e t n 7 with a sweep of Sorgs' Esso and; Stratum Realty by four games.plays for their touchdown. Thel?'ay o n I y four l e a g u e o p p o n e n t s | trails Homestead by two games! The Hurricanes won all fourfinal 56 yards came on an off-, ' J f ^ " ; . ' " ' " ~ 'tackle burst by fullback PaulSpiedell. The extra point was

| trails Homestead by two gamesStirling Hardware swept Goss!P°mt» 'rom Berkeley Florist.MS ? * * B e v e r a g d S t t t

Boonton last week (7-6), CoachPrinting.

Hotel Suburban. Stirling Hotel. „.„ _ „ . o and the Mihal Builders were two

7-0. > 'n"T"i ',1K 1 f T - r l , -game winners over the DorsiSummit was stopped by Mill- i f lashy. h a l f b a 'k '" M a r t y t o T I Store, Stirling Department Store

burn after the kickoff, but Jack fy' w."°. s ™ r e d a. T i T I81"1 Spartan P.P. Company. TheBacon's 52-yard punt put Mill- !as t b a t u™ay- J i m " c T w r e ^ ! three winners are tied for fourthbum OT its own eight-yard line. I't a , c a p a q " , ! ^ a l r i place, three games out of

The Millers advanced to the ! t n e Pa"fhers w lU n o t * **• the lead.35-yard stripe before the alert j o v e r s t m s y e a r I High scores: R. Compton, 224;Summit defense recoveredfumble. The following Summitdrive also was halted, however,on the last play of the firstquarter when Millburn" inter-cepted a pass by Summit's MikeBloomstein on the Millers' 2'4-yard line.

Summit GolftnWin Tourney

A. Simonet, 208; S. Mihal, 207;H. Click, 206. 200. and J. Chau-vette, 203. Hotel Suburban rolledhigh game, 1,046. and high ser

Park Beverage and StrattonRealty were three-point winnersover Sherbrooke and TheWheels. The Boro Cleaners —

ers. Four other teams are twogames back of the leaders.

Carousel and D. & N. Dead-stock were sweep winners overKlip n' Kurl and Bonds Furni-ture. Pleasant Way, Progressive

Hills.

fense have hurt the rebuill Hill;.Mike Bloomstein has1 lo get Summit's of-ordinated now and il

I should perk up during the reslit. \ t 'of the season. Summit has dis-

nard !aPP° iWed C o a c h H o w i e

built'squad has opened up w i t h « ^three victories. some of the

MORRIS CATHOLIC - tt:

Cab. Plaza Pamt and H a r d w a r e ^ ^ t j e wP

aj ^ undefeated ence. Oratory is not. Rams cantand West Summit Garage «'ere;Rah „ „ . H i g h l a n d e r s tawjtae forever but seem lo havewo-game winners over P. Pa- n o l d j t h e ? fa l o u c h! lmle hope o ending their losing

lello Painters, Plaza Lanes, MissNellie and Ram Eelctronics.

High scores: I. Stefanek, 528;L. Bloss, 550; L. DiGirolomo,508; R. Pannullo, 521, and D.Holste, 517.

competition and an upset of Wat- streak in this game. Oratory ischung Hills would not be too sur- &** necessary experience theprising. Governor Livingston has hard way. Morns Catholic w.lldisplayed considerable strength I 8'vln« t n e 'Ml™*'™ ""

Long-Range ScoresHelp Regional Win

in its last two outings.Summit has never lost to Ce-

dar Grove, the newest footballmember of the Suburban Con-

I ference. The Essex County elev-en, however, has won two of itsthree games this season and

how to score, touchdowns.

PAL Falcons LowTo Bernards Eleven

New Providence — The NewProvidence PAL. Falcons suf-fered a 26-0 setback al the hands

S u m m i t - Joe Birofka and les-Art Bontempo. a pair of Sum-

d h U iArt B n t m p . a p , „ , _mit golfers, captured the Union St. Theresa. League l c o a c h J a c k

• •• - R N.ede Decorator (102)J

Berkeley Heights — Unleash-ing its greatest display of longrange scoring since a memora-ble rout of Bound Brook Hightwo seasons ago, Governor Liv-

iingston Regional High School'sfootball team presented new

best-ball golf championship Sun-Millburn was forced to punt d a a t G a U o p i n g Hill Golf Club

as the second period began. fa Kenilworlh.

B j c k n e l ,

Summit took over on the Millers'1 The Summit duo downed Car-33 yard line.

Gaining yardage on short mann of Garwood,bursts by Bloomstein, fullback, three holes to play.

Ray Niede Decorator (10-2) | f i R t v i c t , r t S a ( u r d

leads Summit Hill Florist (9-3) ' ', by one

his

Charles Fishand Benedict Beauty

Scoring all five touchdownsfrom distances of 33 yards or

The Summit duo downed Car-1 marKex ana ueneaia ueauxy, t h e H i g n l a n d e r s r o l l e d

men Porzillo and Carl Triesch- Studio (7-5) are tied for third t o a surprising6,y onesided 35-

up and place.The Decorators blanked Mar-

Joe Triolo, and halfback Carl Dave Malcolm of Berkeley! io's Landscaping and SummitWilkerson, Summit moved to Heights, a Governor Livingston Hill Florist swept Barnes Chev-

surprisingly12 victory over Piscataway Highat the losers' field.

In view of the final score, it

the 16-yard line. On a fourt»>down play, Bloomstein threw atouchdown pass to junior half-back Steve Haborak. Bob Urann.fully recovered from his injuryin last week's game, kicked theextra point to tie the score.

The teams traded punts as the

Regional High School golfer last!rolet. Benedict Beauty Studio,M ( h e

Spring and his partner Howard j and A Corradi k Son « «

Park and Bernards are winlessthis season, while Ridge ended C V r f MTSZ.a nine game losing streak last j a n d t l e d M l l l b u m

week with a victory over winlessDunellen.

Although its record is inferior,Governor Livingston has playedfar tougher opposition. TheHighlanders previously had lostto undefeated Springfield andbattled unbeaten Rahway to a

mil's hex. Summit has lost twice | lej> Pop Warner Conference foot-ball game last Sunday.

Pete D'Agostino tallied threetimes for Bernards, tallying onruns of 23, 5 and 2 yards. Ber-nards rolled up a 19-0 lead inthe first half as New Providencelost Its second game in three

tie.Saturday's game may well be

decided in the second half. Bothteams have played exceptionallywell after the intermission. The

as late Warriors have scored eight Mg y M ( h e ^ ^ ^ G o v e

Spring, and his partner, Howard j and A. Corradi k Son « « i Uving«t« wai traUing U-7.Goldstein of Plainfield, lost in two-game winners over RAMthe final of the first flight, 6(Electric and Charles Fish Mar-up and four holes to play. They.ket.bowed to Bill Ziobro of Scotch! High scores: Art Pizzi, 208;Plains and Bill Mammen of Ray Niede, Jr., 247. a seasonWestfield. |high in the league; Pat Healy,

... -o .-.v eght MG o v e r n o r ( their 11 toucl.dom,s this seasonU-7 j i n «« second half. Governor

Once again, a touchdown that 'Livingston has tallied sir of its

Winter is fan for all the kids-mommies often blow their lidsBUY'ER A DRYER

' Oh it's a great day when the snow flies. Sleds and skis andsnowball fights. And wet gloves and wet socks and wetsnowsuits and wjet everything. Yes, great - if you have adryer. Then, by the time the youngsters come in, get warmand are ready to go out, everything can be dry and ready towear again. Help her out. (And yourself too.) Buy 'er aGas Dryer.

8 « , V I C E E | . K T I U C AND OAI

put its rival ahead in the thirdquarter fired up the Highland-ers. Piscataway had overcomea 7-6 deficit on a short touch-down run when the GovernorLivingston squad came, to life.

Jim Benedict broke loose fora 55-yard touch-down run andkicked the extra point to putGovernor Livingston back infront 14-12 after three periods.

Piscataway unleashed an aer-ial assault and it -backfired.Ricky Oels picked off a Piscata-way pass and ran 33 yards fora touchdown early in the finalperiod. Benedict kicked his thirdextra point for a 21-12 lead."

Following the kickoff, Piscata-way failed to gain and punted.Benedict grabbed the kick and

i raced 53 yards for his secondtouchdown of the game. Jimthen booted his fourth extrapoint.

, When Piscataway again wasforced to punt, the Highlandersstruck again. George Bubrickfired a 36-yard pass to Bob Sta-deck, who caught it on the Pis-cataway 20 and ran for thetouchdown. Benedict kicked hisfifth straight extra point. BruceCorcoran returned a punt 60yards for a touchdown in thefirst period for Governor Living-ston's first score.

The spectacular scoring dis-play gave Governor Livingstona 1-1-1 record for the season.It was Piscataway's second lossin three games.

Benedict, with two touchdownsand five extra points, accountedfor 17 points. With his touchdownagainst Rahway a week earlier,he already has matched hispoint total for all of last season.Jim's five etra points in onegame set a school record. Iron-ically, they were the first extrapoints the Highlanders hadmade this season.

The scoring splurge set Gover-nor Livingston up as a definitethreat to end Watchung Hills Re-gional 's bid for an all-winningseason when they clash here at1:30 p.m. on Saturday. The War-riors, paced by a sophomorerunning star, Dick Schneider,have beaten Rosellc Park, 19-;0Ridge, 25-12, and Bernards, 26-6.

Watchung Hills was hard-hitby graduation but has surprised iby winning its first three games.The Warriors, however, still arepretty much untested. Roselle

eight scores in the last two quar-ters. Benedict's new-found kick-ing talent could prove to be thedifference.

toart a new winning streak with

'edar Grove.Another tie game last week

;ft us with a 5-1-2 forecastingiark for the first third of theeason. We hope to keep upie~good work this week, with starts.

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Pioneer Booters Win,Lose in Conference

i ship was won by Larry and Phil iiKrieger over Al Burgess and!Bob Jeffrey by 6-3, 6-2. The fa- jther-and-son combination defeat-

and Arnold Wil-semi-finals 8-10,

Highlander KickersDivide Two Contests

New Providence - New Provi-1 with games at Verona last Tuedence High's soccer team saw j day and a meeting with Chat-jg^'

a four-game winning streak and;narn h e r e t o d ay- N e w P r°v'- | The women's doubles cham-: School's soccer team now canits hopes for the Suburban C o n - ! ^ " * j | ! , ZJHf to Cedar

1pions are Mac Polestak and El-j turn Its attention to qualifying j

Berkeley Helfhti — Governori Livingston Regional High

lerence championship shatteredlast week when Madison Highposted a 3-2 upset triumph overCoach Ed LJeder's Pioneers.

Earlier, New Providence hadblanked Millbum, 2-0.

The loss to Madison was NewProvidence's second in conference competition and left thePioneers with little Hope o[|

Crove next Tuesday.

New ChampsCrowned atTennis ClubIn a scene which looked and

I He Kirby by virtue of men »-.., l6-1 defeat over Ami Lerch and!Terry Powell. The victors de-feated Davie Nycum and BonnieHagstrum 7-5, 6-2, in the semi-finals. The Lerch-Powell combi-:nation won in the semi-finals6-4. 7-5 over Marty Burgess and:Jan Shotlman.

The men's singles champion-;The

Governor Livingston's overallrecord stand* at 2-2-1, a markwhich will have to be improvedquickly if the team is to qualify

for the State Tournament. i '<""the State Tournament.Coach Kuss Hunchar's High-1 The Highlanders battled

landers were all but eliminated i Springfield to a scoreless tie loras a Union County Conference i three periods, but the Bulldogstitle contender last week when;ta«'«l twice in the final periodthey were blanked by Spring- t° * m -field Regional, 2-0. at Spring- ; Cary Dolbier and Tom Massafield. iscored in the first half to give

It was Governor Livingston's | Governor Uvingtson a 2-1 edgesecond loss to a strong UCC con-1 over Edison at Intermission. Thetender. The Highlanders previ- Highlanders protected their slim

crowing the finish Une In fifthand aixth placet, respectively.John Kufel was the fifth NewProvidence runner to finish,placing eighth. - - -~-

THE SUMMIT HERALD. Thursday, October 15, 1964

Providence its only previousloss. , '

The three goafs scored byMadison was (he most tallied byany Pioneer opponent since the

i

the Summit*Tennisend at

Club. On •play.

Saturdav the weather mwidedaaiuraay me weainer proviaeaa chill, grey, and windy daywhich added to the physical dis-opening game with Chatham. | comfort of the players, particu-

Jerry Alba and Rick Severson i l a r | y those already sufferingcame up with goals in the first f r o m t h e ^ seasonal ills ofand final periods to provide New \colds "^ fiu-Providence with its winning | One women's double finalist,margin over Millburn. The Mill- j Ann Lerch, began warming upers were unable to penetrate the for her match wearing glovesstrong New Providence defense.' plus the assortment of sweaters

New Providence carried a 4-2! and jackets worn also by therecord into this week's play. The j other players. Bob Jeffrey in aPioneers faced a tough slate men's singles match contracted

a leg cramp because of the coldair. Al Burgess, a finalist inmen's d oublles, was decidedlywobbly from a bout with theflu. Handkerchiefs were verymuch in.evidence for moppingthe nose, not the brow.

The men's doubles champion-

is to play Arnold Williams and i The lone victory in UCC corn-Bill Gilson to play Bill Werdner.' petition was picked up last weekFinals are to be played Sun-; when the Highlanders edged aday morning. strong Edison Tech team. 2-1.

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3 Straight VictoriesFor Summit Booters

Summit — A pair of early- The Hllltoppers won theirseason losses apparently has] third straight game last week,knocked Summit High's soccer! blanking Cedar Grove, 3-0, atteam out of the running for,Cedar Grove. The victory leftSuburban Conference honors I Summit with a 4-2-1 record, athis season p a c e c b s e t 0 a qualifying ^ h

Coach Elmer Haldenwaog's . . . , .booters, however, are making a j f o r t h e ^iselison t o u r n e y-strong comeback in a bid for an; A™1? p°tter. Dennis Swickinvitation to participate in the and Don Green scored Sum-annual State Tournament. Imit's goals against Cedar Grove.

PioneerRunnersTriumph

New Providence —Coach FredDiMuccio's New ProvidenceHigh School cross-country teamhad reason to celebrate lastweek.

The Pioneer runners came upwith their first victory of theseason, defeating MiddlesexHigh, 24-31 at the1 Pio-neer course. New Providencehad lost its first two meets.

Tom Dagett and Ed Cross ledNew Providence to victory, plac-ing second and third. Jack

|Heumphreys and Tim Morrishelped insure the victory by

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City RecreationBoard to StartIndoor ProgramsThe Board of Recreation has

announced that WashingtonSchool gymnasium and Edison'Recreation Center will opentheir doors for another seasonof organized activities on Mon-day, October 19. !

A variety of activities will beoffered for all age groups andwill include the following: Ele-mentary boys' and girls' activi-!ties, roller skating and arts and.crafts for grades three througlisix; co-recreation nights, rollerskating and high school boys'activities for grades 7 through12; volleyball, basketball, bad-minton and a Great Books dis-;ucssion group for adults; shuf-fleboard for retired men; Tues-day afternoon recreation pro-gram for women: and the gold-en Age Club for senior citizens.

Special programs to begin la-ler in the year are also featured,such as baton twirling forgrades three through nine, boys'basketball for grades fourthrough nine, a senior high bas-ketball league, and a men's bas-ketball league.

All persons using Edison Rec- jreation Center must register atthe Center and receive a mem-bership card. There is no chargefor this registration. For infor-'mat ion concerning any Board of jRecreation sponsored program, icall Carroll Price. CR 7-4119. |

Bowling Loop OpeningsThe bowling league from Fort-

nightly's American home depart-ment meets every Thursday at9:30 a.m., at Plaza lanes, Madi-son. Chairman, Mrs. Elwood 8.Horton. reports that openingsare still available for regularand substitute bowlers. Inte-rested department members areurged to call 635-8744 immedi-ately.

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FORECASTSATURDAY, OCTOBER IT, ISM

Summit High . . . . ' IIAbilene Christian UAlabama ; 17Albright tlAmhertt • 11Army dBoston College t»Bowling Green 2ABucknell UClemioo 14Columbta 10Cornell . . . . . . ' ! •Dartmouth ftmmnr WOuke lilFloridaStalc ?Georgia Tech 1*Gettysburg tlHoly CTOM 14Illlnol* 17Iowa I' 17Kent State t»Michigan State 17Michigan V. 21Navy 17NebnuU SINorth Carolina 14Northwestern 21Notre Dame tSOhio State tlOhio V 20Oregon V 17Penn State i4Pittsburgh 10Princeton 21Rutgers 10Temple 2»Tex« U J 2STrinity (Conn.) /. VVlllanov* UWashington : l

Cedar Grove •Dajrtao tTeaeeuee )Delaware Valley IV. S. C. G. Academy IVirginia 7Cincinnati MToledo «Kings Point Academy (Wake Forest 7Yale 7Harvard , ; iBrawn (•,—.%•„,.... iNorth Carolina state 7Georgia V - 3Auburn ;Lehijth IOuanllco Marines UMinnesota .-. 14Wisconsin i4H'eatern Micfaifaa .. fIndiana 14Purduf ;California 14Kantas State 7MarylandMiami I Ohio I . .V. C. I. ASo. California . .Xavier (Ohio) ..Ariiona L.SyracuseMiami (Florida)ColgatePennsylvania . .LafayetteArkansasColbyDelaware

777777

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SJRVINO SUMMIT, SHORT HILLS, MILLBURN AND SPRINOfllLO

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Thundiy, Octobtr 15, 1964 HW WANTV-MMAU

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lama previous expectance an payroll orsimilar wort deaireaT iMOmtrtw ofb m l h l M L W tPlna 37M

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CR. M M

COSMETIC k DRUG CLERK

49 Iw in , Monday thru Frtdn, f l i tGood *Mi*ry, pleasant working coodb'tttery, . . .

SILL DRUG CO.,CR. 7-1535.

WAITRiU. Experianced. Neat. Local(111

NURS*«Y U a H taechar, N O JirtWcertified and aowlamBL Apply InwrlHin to St. AndreWi tplacapglChurch, 419 taiHi St., Murray HIM.

DOMESTIC WPt houMWrkw, laun-dreu. Day or part-time. CHI ittor4:10, TUU

FILE GIRL

Some tKptritnca. Hanover InsuranceCompany, 430 Mountain Avenue, MurreyHill. U*46O0. Mr . A- Corredo.

SALES CLERKFor eW cleaning itor». Zann Brol.,Clemen. 7S4 Morrli Turnpike, ShortHllla. on. M m

RELIABLE non-smoking woman torhoueewor*. I momlngt I to II, expert-ancad. 27MJ9S.

I to 10. villa ResteuranUSummit. CR usa

COUNTRY Couiln Back! another membertor Hi selling teem. 5 deyi, perma-nent ONLY. Written application! ac-cepted. Write' lor Interview. 275 Mllh

bum Ave., Mlllbum, N. J

HKP WANTtD-NMAllSALESLADY, part time, 1 dayt. apply

In panan: Scottl'i, Me Springfield Ave-nue, Summit.

HOUSEKEEPER-COOK tor proteulonelcouple, two young school children.Permanent position, mutt be reliable,fond of children and have good ref.a r tnen , Salary MM70 week* depend-Ing on duty. Call 444-6140.

AVON CHRISTMASlino hat arrived and we need Repre-santttlvet throughout this arts. You canearn right In your own neighborhood.AVON GIFTS SELL THEMSELVES. Forpersonal Interview In your home call M l2-5146.

DENTAL ASSISTANT, good opportunity,top salary, no evenings.preferred. 379-2143.

Experience

WOMAN to clean professional offices 5nlghti weekly. No heavy wort Involved.Applicant mutt be thorough and reliable.Recent references required. Cell weakdayi 9 a m -1 p.m. DR e-ixn. Ask torMrs. Dare.

HIV WANT!D HUMAUWOMAN to clean small private nursery

school weekly, M 4 - 3 M .

SALESWOMANFor drugs and cosmetic sales. Eveningsend weak-ends. Permanent,'

BELL DRUG CO.I f f ! Springfield Ave. New Providence.

CR 7-JJ31 ^

CLERK-TYPIST

Meture, reliable with aptitude tor figures,eccurata typlit. General diversified duties.37W hour week, liberal personnel policiesApply Personnel Office.

Overlook HospitalSummit

CR M100

WOMAN for counter wont, active lunch-eonette. Summit, 7 an3-ton.

3 pm, call CR.

HUP WANTCD-nMAUCOMPANION to elderly mam preferably

Italian speaking, a s dally, Mondaythrough Friday. On #70 pus line. Sum-mit. CR 3-1171.

LIBRARY ASSISTANTFor varied clerical duties and typing(eceuracy essential) tn a research libraryof a technical Intormotloo center. Liberalemployee benefits.

Phone for AppointmentAir Reduction Research Labsv

Murray HIM .. 4641*30An equal opportunity employer

HIU» WANTED-riMALE HELP WANnD-KMALIGIRLS-WOMEN GIRLS-WOMEN

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CHARLINE'S DRUG STORE417 Springfield A v e . . . . , . _ Summll

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AND

WANTED

SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT NEW PROVIDENCE

INCOME PROPERTY2-Family house, walk to town, church, schooland trains. Darling secluded patio-type yard.2-car garage (overhead doors). Asking $24,-000. CR 34950, Glazebrook-Shepard Realtor.

NOT VERY OFTENDo we get sucn a charming I room colonial priced belo# SI0.0OO.Nlctly located in Jetfemn School section ot Summll. This Is an Im-maculate home with an entrance hell, IMng room, dining room andkitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath, practically new turnace. porch and 2ear oarage.

See M s soon It wonl I . . '

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYi U « roof 1»37 C * w Cod ColoniH In top condition In Brtv'on School• re * , entrance hall, lavatory, flvlng room with fireplace, dining room,tiled kitchen are all well proportioned. The icrewwd porch overlooks ttw•ttr*ct lvt lr lamfKtiped ground*. Three Qoo*«.zfd bedroomi and a fullytiled bath, 2nd floor. Extras Include wall to wall carpeting, recrtailonroom with bar, many cuitom features. Early occupancy. $31,000.

Cutom built, all Brick, Slate roof. Center hall Cape Cod. 3 bedroom*,2 Tfte 6ami, 2 fireplace*, recreation room, lalousled porch or den,i car garage. Excellent, quiet location. Lovely grounds. Many extras.Very low maintenance. Popular Murray Hill section of New Providence.W4J00.

Brick end (-ram*, newer CoiooUJ &pJit with 4 bedroom*, Ti baths,family room, den or fifth bedroom, 2 car garage. Dolly Madison kitchen* i tn loads of cabinets. Many extras. Hot water heat. High on a hit! tnNew Providence. tt»,90O.

THE RICHLAND COMPANY !(Realtors fs l . 19291

IIJ SarMtleM »vwue. Summit t * >7W«' Evenings 4 Sunday Celt .1. HaMg CR >221! L. Badgle/ ME MM

J18.5UO

THE STAFFORD AGENCYE>es *. Suns. CK 3 - I U D

RECIPE FOR CONTENTMENTTake « large, level wooded lot - add one two story Colonial home,rHx well with such modern conveniences as a king sized kitchen withadlplnlng family room and extra den — then toss In a 31' tec. room,S twin sized bedroomi (all on Ind floor) fi batht. Flavor with con-venient Berkeley Heights location and fresh country air. Enloy happytamUy living.

SPENCER M. MABEN, INC.Keellor

teechvxiod Rd., Summil I.R J-llEves, k Sun. ta l l ( .« 3-«W ar L R J-MX

ROCK OFGIBRALTAR

Well, almost, bul see for yourself.Block and stucco Ranch with livingroom with dining area, kitchenwith eating area, laundry, den. 2bedrooms, tile bath with shower,attached qaraoe. In beautifulMurray Hill, over VJ acres, treei.,pony house and corral, A perfecthouse tor vounq couole on ihr>irway up. Offered at 127,900. A reatbuy.

FRANK L. KOSSUTHRealtor

12» SpfM. * » e . N. P , 277-3311

NEW HOMESTWO FAMILY: 6 room apts., hoi waterheat, Excellent location.

COLONIAL: A real beauty. 4 bedrooms.V.t baths, convenient area. S26.900.

BIRCHCREST AGENCY17].|«M 5M Morris Avenue, Summit

WAITRESSESFull 4. part time (Weekends Included)

ALSO

LUNCHEON ONLY AVAILABLEPERMANENT NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED

WE WILL TRAIN YOUGood opportunity tor attractive

mothers or grandmothers with one ofcounty's leading restaurants

Excellent starting salary & liberal benefits

AetHy In person all week-Sunday Included

Stouffer's RestaurantT H E MALL IN SHORT HILLS, H J

Morris Turnpike and River Road(NO. 7 0 BUS L I N E I

CUSTOM BUILT

CLERK-TYPISTPart time tor Summit Insurance agency.5 dayt. Call CR 7-3*00.

PART lime waitress wanted. 3only. Town* Luncheonette, 7fPlace, Summit.

hoursUnion

HELP WANTED-MALE

3 TAXI DRIVERS

_ Progressive Hill City Radio Cab., Inc.

CAPE C O D C O L O N I A L : 1 4 clM"ra" *"'• Summ"' "• J

If you are Interested ki goodconstruction with fine materialsand many practical extra features,inspect this charmer. 5 Bedrooms,7 full baths, fireplace, porch,deluxe pine paneled recreationroom, overs lied 2 car oarnae,etc. etc. PLUS CONVENIENTLOCATION OulcX occupancy.111.W0. Call

Steady -work, «ood pay.CR 3-6725

TAXI DRIVER

EMPLOYMENT WANTTDLAUNDRESS wanta Wednesday, steady.

Shirts and dresses a specialty. Refer-ences. Evening.!, Sundays OR 54499.

WOMAN withes day's work Monday andThursday. Experience, references. OR3-0924.

INFANT care in my home. CR 3-4tK.

LICENSED practical nurse desires olderpeople, orefernhly part time. Mrs. And-erson, CR 7-J1S5.

K)R SALE

FOR SALEHOUJBHOLD OOOOt

DAYSTROM kitchen simonths old. Perfectf irm. 43SB1W-

t, 7 piece, <condition. |7Q

MAHOGANY bedroom » t , Windsorchairs, Oriental throw ruQi. lamps,couch, matching chair, day bed, tele-vision. Good condition. 273-3417.

GARAGE sale, Saturday, October 17.f :30 a.m.-5 p.m. 136 Brookilde Dr., NewProvidence. Dinette set, brldfle lamp.Cog 1 well chair, metal bookshelves, 70' 'aluminum extension ladder, step lad-der, 14" hand lawn mower, pressuresprayer, sprinkler hose, lawn spreader,Garden tools, wheelbarrow. Reason-

LOST bright carpet colon . . . restorethem with Blue Lustre. Rent electricshampooer. SI Buncher's Hardware, 329Mlllbwrn Avenue.

ATTRACTIVE PIECESCouch, love-seat, lampt>, breaktront,tables, wrouoht Iron table and 6 chairs,silver, etc. att-54M.

GARAGE Sale, • a\m. Saturday and Sun-day. Three piece living room set, chinacloset, sideboard, end tables, toys, rock-ing chair Provincial arm chair, mis-cellaneous, 117 Union Ave., Ne*w Pro-vldence.

KENMORB dryer, electric, good condi-tlon, Also stove, gas. Make otter. C *3-2631.

MOVING TO APT. Green velvet sofa *7S;Simmons Hlde-A-Bed 150; twin chain$30; mahoqanv drop-leaf table, 4 chairs,servlna tablf 450; brass fireplace equip-ment $20; Oriental rugs, 9x12, 2 match-ing throw IV; black and while tweed

-fua 15K1S with runner $15; Thor portaMe mangle S?5; table fan, 3 soeed $15.GE all purpose fans SIS; beautiful lineddrapfTtnv JB' Aluminum extension ladrier S?0; portth'*1 compressor and palni'.oraver: B&O Electric Erioer with 100'cord; power saw S1 /'; 50' power extension cord < cutlets; comDlete lawnand garden equipment, 2734773.

MOVING. Mint sell. f , a i stove, In roe r*.friqerator, alr-condltinner, iwkpr«, kit-chen l"h'e, roQ. 43 Chaucer Dr., Berkeley Heights.

ADply DL8.WCR 7-1100.

Station, lower level.

SHORT HTLLS

AMAZING! $14,900sounds like the "oood oM days," rignt? A 3 bedroom bun«ali», igarage end a porch — only IU,nc. Quiet Berkeley Helen'sTarn O74.U!

Call us, you'll ba so glatf >ou did

DOUGLAS t JEAN

BURGDORFF

NEW AND OLDERt. Inarming ne v colonial with 4 bed room L, and ? tiled hatns, on setond

floor. PanellM den and lavatory, full basement and 2-car garage.Buy now and choose your own decorating. Attractively priced at$43,500.

1 Older 2-story colonial In Jefferson School area. 6 rooms and batn,open porch and full basement. Priced for quick sale at Sit,500.

3. Comoact colonial In nke condition with 5 rooms, bath, (avatory,recreation room and open porch. Very nice kitchen. Asking 117,400.

11 EAST Hartshorn Drive, 153,500 ranch,brick, 7 rooms, ? n*th«, 2 car garage.By appointment Principals only. L. V.O a k n . DR 9-2M0.

RealtorsI Mountain Ave., Murray Hit!, N. J.

juat Watt af M . Labi

464-2100 ANYTIME

715 Springfield Ava.Summit, N. J .

CR 3-80O0

WHY RENT?. . l i / line someone else's pocket? Why not start to bund *«mny^ ir> in *equity of your own home? Why don't you start by looking at this inedroom New Providence Ranch with a paneled recreation room torsniy HS.MO? For example, with a down payment ot >3,H0 and ails.ODO mortgage tc a qualified buyer the peyments (Including taxes:Aould be approximately $127 per month.

Celt Ue> Yeu'H t e sa Glad You Bid.

DOUOLA1 « JEAN

Whi+more, Kellv & MacLeod

Anne Svlves+er'sREALTY CORNER OFFERS

a rarity—an English Tudor split, V-cated In most desirable Glen wood sec-tion. This charming, home features llv-ina room And dlnlna room with beamedeelHno, modern kitchen with wall ovenand counter range, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,' creation room, of (Ire, attached gersoe.Owner tnvious to relocate and askingonly $33,500.

M? MORRIS. AVE REALTORSSPRINGFIELD DREXEL 4-2300

Realtors rNew Provident!

APPRENTICE machine engravers, max-D D A C imum age 35. Excellent opportunity torB K U J . billed craH education and earnings.V U N / ^ ' { Excellent starting wages and benefits.

1267 Springfield Ave. , Apply Eastern Engraving & MachineCR 3-7060 Co., 355 Warren Ave., Stirling.

t

MOUNTAINSIDE

PRIVATE

6 Bank »Eve» I . Sun

Realtor*Summit

3-2661 or CR 3-1237

PRE-LISTING OPPORTUNITYOwner buys another house. MUST sellquickly, corner English cottnqe repletewith charm, sp*»ce, ALL the extras,

CR 3-1404 unusual kitchen, fireplace, 2 patios (One

BURGDORFFRealtors

5 Mountain Ave.. Murrey Hilt, H J .Juat Wast ot Bail Lao.

464-2100 ANYTIM*

in iprlngfWd Ava.Summit, N.J.

CR 3-80OO

FOR RENTUnfurnished, axecutlva's home.D75 month. Sturtnlrtf ColonialtveBafcH Novamber istitl * b*d-rooms; 1 baths; family room plusrecreation room. All appliances;oat-dan equipment; carpeting;drapas Included 1 On level acre lotm Pine Way section of Nam Pra-vidance.

"Call us anytime lor the unusual"*

G1LLAND & OLSONREALTOR!

CR 7^330 Eves. CR 7 » « 3 , CR M « H

Barn RedArtistic Farm

House14 YEARS OLD

STUPENDOUSVIEW

Overlooking entire Passalc ValleyIn mt Wetchung Mountains olBerkeley Heights. First time ot-tered. Recreation room openingonto patio, 3 bedrooms, IW baths.Five years old, pertect condition.Priced lo sell immediately Hi theM I D THIRTIES.

MOUNTAIN AGENCY— Realtors '

IS Summir-Ave., Summit CR 31312Eves. CR mm or CR J-JU»

ALL BRICKSPLIT LEVEL

Huge sunken living room, tilthbow window, panelled tamily roomopening on large terrace, panelledrecreation room wild built-in tar,three large bedroom., n baths,extra large kitchen, In ttia

150,001

Call Mrs. Oruftdig CK 3-iJol

THE BOYLECOMPANY

R M I Estate Sine* lf05132 Main Street, Chatham US-77U

ftARE IS * HOME LIKE T m S ,. t a r f l * country kitchen with eatingjar * * ; living room with tireplactand bultt-in bookcase*, full diningroom, [elou.ied porch, and powderroom. Second floor: 3 bedroom*and tile bath. Full batemantfpanstied recreation room and f l rSD>ac«. %

Large tot VY<th man / shade trw, ex* S u n w i felusive community adjoining Summit.Call CR 3-7200 for your appointmanttoday.

EDMONDSON &Realtor

U Beechwood Road. S u m p * CP. 3-7200

THINKING OFREAL ESTATE?

Think of

R. T. STROMlJNQfiR

Tneatre Sidg.,CK 7-4024

Building lot for »ale, all utilities avail-

Irving E. Meara 'Broxer741 Valley Road

«4>.I323Gillette, N.J.

. Jusf Need^fhree Bedrooms?

Delightful Colonial of brick andtram* construction with slate roof,centrally air conditioned.Center H a l t living room, full din-;ng room, library, kitchen witheating ar *« , powder room and

I porch.

Best locetlwi, priced loo W i ForawMiiliixant to aee call

Stafford AgencyREALTORS

10 lank Street CR 3-1000Eva>. 1 Sum. 464-3116

RUSTICATIONGracious I room Colonlat with a bed-rooms. 3 full baths, canter hall, livingroom, dining rcom, den. Extensive patio.Nestled in the wooded loveliness of acountryside «r«t In Berkeley Heights(Summit Post Office). Can be bought be-tween WO.000 and 145.000.

Butler AgencyRealtors CR 3-7700 anytime

WARREN TOWNSHIP

• c n n , J ' i baths, 4 cariaraaje, room for 2 horses. Ownerenxtaut. '

BERNARDS TOWNSHIP3 bedrooms, tv, Baths, lw, yearsvoune, 2 firepjaces, an 4 acre*.close to station.

Irving E. MearaBrokert i l V

1471111Gillette. N.J.

BERNARDS TOWNSHIPI acres, older house, 2 car garage, barn,other buildings. All improvements *nstreet. 140,000.

Irving E. MearaBroker74) Valley Road

IF YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR »NATTRACTIVE 3-BEDROOM COLONIAL— IN A PRIME LOCATION. FINECONDITION, THIS IS IT. UPPER WSCR 7-M4I.

GILLETTE: I rooms. 5'i baths, flreplaca.hot water heat, walk to station. Laaaa* months or more. S300 monthly. De-cember I, I 'M. 447-im.

FRANKLINSCHOOL

Center hall colonial, targe livingroom ,wlff> flreolace. dining room,kitchen with breakfast area, 7delightful porch's, V car garage*3 bedrooms and panellad recrea-tion room. Many extras Includingniw wall to wall carpeting In thisspacioui n year old home. Ownertransferred- Immediate occupancy.Low, Low THIRTIES.

MOUNTAIN AGENCY— Realtor!

IS Summit Ave.. SummitEves. CR HXn or

LOCATION PLUS^Ri have 3 custom built

Mmes in the Murray Hiflarea that offer top notchlocation along with plasterwall construction, nature'sown finest landscaping andan atmosphere of solidcharm.

RANCH—12 year:, old, 2 faedroomi,1». acres »H,t0O

C A P E - is years old, slate nor.3 bn)rj>oms t34,5W

COLONIAL — 23 years old, centerhall, 3 bedrooms and den $3f,t00

For further Information.

DIAL 464-5600

MORRISAGENCYRealtors Since "SO

Members Multiple Listing System15*2 Springfield Ave. New Providence

Au H2O or Incumbent?

Undecided? Then VOTE forthis one. Reasonable taxes,excellent neighborhood, Lin-coln school plus a delightfulwhite brick and frame colo-nial home, with three bed-rooms, 2M baths, jalousiedporch, and recreation roomleading to spacious backyard. Attractively offered at$49,500.

'We will lake your homeIn trade"

Holmes AqencyRealtors - Est. 1896

291 Morris Avenue, SummitCR 3-2400

Eves: 273-1403 CR464-4247

Jalousled), wonderful pine rec room,cathedral cHltnaed llvlna room with bal-cony, 3 bedrooms, attached qarage, oakfence, 7W) wirino, «3J.«M. Broker coopera-tion invited. DR M454.

Ann*REALTY CORNER OFFERS

lovely (1tenier-hall, btone and frame,ountry cplc/ilM. 4 bedrooms, J I ;J baths,Ivlng room with fireplace, large d'ningoom, rec room, porcn opens out from

living room, call ui todav and t«t us(how you this brand new tiitrngll

Anne Sylvester'sREALTY CORNER OFFERS

a prlle tor Interior details of construc-tion and decoration for this 3-bedroom,2''» bath ranch. Living room with dou-ble fireplace, dining room, large G E ,kitchen with ash formica cabinets, fam-ily room with radiant heat and slldlnqglass doors to flagstone patio. Call for

DRIVER STOCK CLERK

Steady lob. Summit Food Market, 423Springfield Avenue, Summit, CR 7 4 0 0

STOCK MAN

Full time. Apply in per»cn.

CHARLINES DRUG STORE417 Springfield Ave. Summit

CR. 3-103!

appointment to seelarge*lovely home.

md enloy this

SPRINGFIELDREALTORS1

e-2300 steady |ob. Wuit be deoendsbte and am-SZL. --•-_^_— Z ^ ^ ^ ' bilious. 37'i-hour week, liberal penon.

P O I N T P L E A S A N T . n e ! POllctei. Apply, Perwnnel Office.

"POINT PLEASANT" (Bay Head Shores),Retirement home, all year, custombuilt, hot air oil he-at, corner windows,knotted pine living . room .one bed-room, kitchen-dinette, bath and stallshower, utility room, new washer endrefrigerator, a m p l e cloiet space,screened porch and drop nwnlngi,comer lot, hollies. Extra tot, over-sized oarage. Asking $14,500. EveningsSO 5-7*M."

Overlook HospitalSummit

CR 3-8100

ANTIQUES

ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE, October30, 21, n noon to 10 p.m.. New Provi-dence Method 1st Church, 1441 Spring-field Ave., New Providence. Pine andcherrv furniture, glasi, china; 31 deal-ers. Dining room npen during show.Admission 75c; with this ad 10c offadmission.

MISCELLANEOU!

HOSPiTAl beds, wheel chairs, wd'ke'*sun lamps — for sale or rent Fr»»rd e l i v e r y . Frurhtmnn's PrescriptionCenter, Summit. 'CR 3-7171.

4 ORIGINAL brown, plank seat chairs,floral decoration. Pine corner cuoboard.Jelly cupboard. General line. M7 Shun-pike Road, Mad lion, FR 7-2172.

A.NTIOUE Victorian furniture, chain,te-bies. benches, all fine mahooanv.Also Crnnberrv hangina hall lamp. 41Salter Place, Maplewood.

ANTIQUE bedroom set, hand carved. Canbe seen at 4)f Mlllburn Ave. 374-4S74.

CLOTH I NO

WILLOW ThnH Shop, 2 Willow Street,Mlllburn Clothlnq and bric-a-brac.Onen Tuesday thru Saturday. 1W.DRexel ••4040.

IF YOU AOF A WOMAN OF DISCERNING TASTE we buy especially tor yoyWe personally select our fabrics '"small quantities from doiens ol ONLVTHE FINEST manufacturer's lines to ~give you an outstanding <*l#ctlnn.AND OUR PRICES - UNBELIEV-A P I Y I O W RFMNANT FABRIC SHOP.MENDHAM, N j . Opooslte Post Of-fice. Liberty J-4343. (Closed %ednes-days).

FIREPLACE wood: Chevrolet truck, »••full, Sf.oo; full, $15.00. After t callJE 9Am.

THINK) took' Buy Smart. Merry-Go-Round Reiala Shop. Mlllburn. Oualitymerchandise. 10-12, 5M:M. ClosedMondays, Wednesdays.

THE Wardrobe Consignment Shop. Qualityand savings art a must. Clothing, bric-a-brac etc. Tuesday through Saturday10:30 to 12, 1:00 to 4:30. WedneMnyevenings 7-f. Ctnsetf Mondays and Tues-days startinq November T. 305 MainStreet, Mlllburn, 379-&409.

FIREPLACE WOODs3«.so a cord delivered. SmallerQuantities available. Call AowayHorn* & Garden, (formerly 6.L.F.).JE 1023;.

CARPETING, 100'. wool, below whole-sale. Steorra Custom Cirpetlno, 361Springfield Avenue, Summit, CR 3-4434.

ART PATNTINGS t PORTRAITSfromlive modeling. STEORRA. 3<1 Spring,field Avenue. Summit. CR 3-4424.

FIREPLACE wood tor sale. All hard-wood Free delivery. Call 4644110 orJ33B5S3.

MISCELLANEOUS

KNITTING LEARNERS-TRAINEES

For warp knitting machine.. Progrt*«j1ve! knitting mill . Good employee **'netits.

G I R I S ' coats. 3 beautiful matchingSale's, sites,.3, »X, 10. OR Um.

^ 3 winter coats, perfectcoajgTtlon. site JO, Watching hats. Very

^-feasonable. SO 5-47J0.

APPLES — Beautiful and flavorful. Po-pular standard varieties. Open all dav,every dav Including Sundnv. RiamedeForms, Chester, N J. I7»-53S3.

CANADIAN wild mink lacket In excellentcondition. CR 7-1*38.

|acket,n7and^iew7 reversible!large, SI?. 4M1M?

Mt MORRIS AVE.SPRINGFIELD, N. 3.

REALTORSD R E X E L tUMO

EASY DOES IT!Steps getting you dnwn?? W*> have a so-lution a CHOICE RANCH home In

NEW LIOwner traniiefrtd, muft sett fhf»attract)ve^4-bedroom, 3-Mth splitIpvfl, en beautiful tree-shaded p'otov»tM6oklng country club. Many

.Maiurev J-car_ Qarage, family,• room. Priced for quick sale «f

C. Kellv AgencyReeltor

7( Summit Ave , Summit 273-J12I3OS Spglld. Ave. B.H. 4641314EVES: OR J-O470, CR M473, ME

IMMEDIATEPossession

Excellent condition. Deep letH lotwith wooded background It thesetting for thli l? year oicJ SEVENROOM COLONIAL. Within inertwalklnq distance to grade school.Low Ws.

Peter J. FarleyRealtor,At TheJ7M111

77* Springfield Ave., SummitSummit New Providence LineOpen Sunday eves. CR 7-4053

$26,500

BEAUTIFUL Colonial — large living roomwith fireplace, den, formal dining room,targe modern kitchen with wall oven'new dishwasher; panelled recreationroom; five bedrooms, 31 i baths. NearWilson Junior High and High SchoolsPrivate back yard, fenced play area.Principals only. Low 40'i. CR 34716.

CONVENIENTThis well-maintained t year old SpUtLevel on spacious lot with nvrty trees inon* of Summit's finest older areas. Walk-ing distance for shopping, commuting andLincoln School Hat large living roomwilti ()replace, dining room, large kitchenwith eat-In area paneled family room.3 bedrooms, 2W baths, full baiemant, 2car girege. Low •Vs.

FAISON, INC.I S Summit A v c Summit. CR H3U

Tnl! Contemporary Split Level home tiaia large living room, dining room, kitchenwith dishwasher and good eating area.3 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation rcom,porch laundry, and garage. Convenientlylocated on a large wooded lot. Close toschools and transportation.

WE CAN ARRANGE FINANCINGMORTGAGES AND INSURANCE.

WE ALSO HAVE RENTALS.

vrimi a>n f «

McNAMARAREALTOR IN SUMMIT SINCE UU

CR HMO Eve*, and Weekends277im 4A4-$45»

prime location. Center Hall Dlsn dlvjdesv spacious rooms, huge Living RoomIth handsome fireplace, delightful iiM

'orch; all wanted Improvements^ thewill delight you!! Our pleasure to

show von /•

ROMAN J*AlTYDR 4-«JS fAnytlrpei Realtors

30t AAillbjrfn Ave., Mlllburn

Florida Bound?Will take area property in tradefor US.OOO cuitwn pool patio horn*In Deerfleld Beach, Florida. PL.6-1617.

surcoet. Excellent condition. Reasonable!DR «-4tM.

*MWMAr,E SALE: Methodist Church,Kent Plare Blvd, Summit. Thursdav.Octor»r 11, in lo 5 and 7 lo », Fri-day, October n , 10 to 3.

CUTTERMEAT {UTTER APPRENTICE, w * H ° ° * S y , ^ " e •"« txa'«m *"»•

MEAT PORTER2 FULL TIME CHECKERS

CHILD'S crib with mattress. Excellent

12nd, shiltl

GOOD DEAL MARKETLOTS FOJKSALE ~ I 393 Main St.

M E . S-9S00

APPROVED coaler building lot In Sum-mlt. After « call 4(4-0110.

SPRJNGFIELD-4OKI00; nice area, others.available In short hills, mlllburn, sum-

' mlt and surrounding communltles;from 15.500 to $30,000. Call ANNESYLVESTER'S REALTY CORNER, DR6-2300.

AUTO PARTS

e s cecondition. Movable sides. GuardI77-M7I

DINETTE SET. 464-3286.DINING room, lunior l ire, limed oak;

i, table, 4 chairs MO. 31Murray Hill, 4M-S603.

7J'

buffet.Forest Rd.,

F I R E P l A r E WOOD, seasoned hardwoodFree delivery end stacking. C. Vincent,uinu.

FIREWOOD seasoned — t i l per truckload. Call 751SW3

S?nRM~wlndow!r«l.SO,- Screens, t l M lJl »" bhJig saw I t " ,CR 3-0205

and motor, SIS.

TV. — ?3 Inrh Magnavox console, perfectcondition. Bargain for cash. Telephone!77-OM5.

IS VOLUME Brttannlca Junior Encyclo-pedla, 19M edition, in unopened car*

, , . „ . i ton. Book rack. «100. Call 444.!4».F INE tapestry upholstered 73" sofa; [ - - - .

almost new leunge chair. Both sllpcov- GARAGE SA1E? Saturday, Orfober 17th,ered. «3S<7»3.

Young men to learn Chevrolet partsbusiness. Excellent opportunity. Call Mr. e -t.Stone 273-7210. '

YOUNG MAN-Summlt, N.J.

CHATHAM

COMFORTABLE one-family, 4 bedrooms,Vs baths, dining room, game room,modern kitchen. SOxJOO lot, 3 blocksto station, school*. Asking $21,000. Callowner. Inspect and make offer. 635-7027.

BERKELEY HEIGHTS

THREE year old Colonial split level, fullbasement, 3 bedrooms, 2'^i baths, recreation roow with bar, fully panelledlarge den on ' 1 acra heevfly woodedlot. Priced tor Immediate sale at S37,-S00, 464-1663.

NEW PROVIDENCE

SIX ROOM RANCHLOW $?CVs

3 bedrooms, ]<> baths, many extras, hhortwalk to school!, principals only, 4M-4I64.

FOUR bedroom split level, aj> balds,on lovely lot near park, walking dl*.fence of station, panelled family room;built-in bookshelves, carpeting Included,under 15OJXB. Principal! only. VI-332*.

SHORT HILLS—Beautiful exclusive wood-1ed property ottering a secluded setting

K ^ ' i ! 1 ! 1r , " " l ^ i s ' C " i ™^iment.' S day. 40 hour week Includes

S i i . mu n» i ™ bU™ * " " " " ' ' Saturday. Interview by appc-inlment only.Short Hills. DR M700. | c , , , s ^ r l Rnbuck 1 Co.. CR 3-7S7S.

LOTS WANTEDLOTS wanted

5711.Hi Summit. Call 464-

•mm

WANT AW

FOR FAST ACTION/

BUTCHER, experienced, 5-davi. no nightwork. References required. Muldowney'sMarket, Summit.

WAN WITH CAR. Sunday a.m. newspeperdelivery. 464-1277.

BOY wanted to he4p «ut In greennouie»rter school and Saturdays. AiMandRoad Greenhouse, 21) Aihland Rd.Summit. CR 3-6075.

WANTEDMALE ond FEMALE

CAREER I N REAL ESTATEWork nerd - learn a lot have fun •make good money. Call Alltopp, DRextl

BEAUTICIAN for private shop in Sum-mit. Must have following In area.Very lucrative salary. SO 34113 after 7.

MAKE MONEYLocal women or men to t*M reel efttfteIn this preferred area. A full time lobfor Income and security. THE HUTCHIN-SON CO, Realtors in Short R l l l i , 46Chatham Rd. Call DRexel 9-5858.

COMPLETE walnut twin bed. matchingdressing table with mirror. 635-4793

SOMERSET COUNTY SOMERSET COUNTY YOUNG couple desires TO serve dinnersand parries. 538-8447 after 5.

Custom homes on one acre natural wooded lots surroundedby true Early American heritage offered at

HUNTER RIDGEin beautilol Bridgewater near 287-78 Interchange. Colonials-ranches custom built from

$28,900.Beautiful one acre estates, all utilities including water andsewers in and paid for. Large trees, breathtaking scenerypreserved from the Early Pioneer days provide settings(or these exceptionally charming homes.

Features include 4 and 5 bedrooms, air-conditioning, 2 and3 bath;, brick veneer, panelled recreation rooms, largeliving rooms, closets galore, science kitchens, fireplaces,full basements, 2 car garages, macadam driveways andmany other exclusive features you will want to see.

NATURAL SETTING TO BE PRESERVED.10% FINANCING AVAILABLE.

Directions: Route 22 west to 202-206 north, past Far Hills Inn toBrown Rd. blinker light, right on Brown Rd. to Shadow Oaks,bear left to Colonial Way and Hunter Ridge models.

has avarviMng. Family mm. »im tire- Models open daily 1:30 p m . to dusk, weekends 11:30 a.m. lo

PANORAMIC VltTWOF THE MOUNTAINS

This 4 batfroom, ?v^ ball* Colonial SpUt

placa level wltti rha patio. Larga livingroom and dining room, kitchen wlttl dish-washer and big fating ar«a. Located inthe upper hills of Berkeley Heights. Playschool nearby, bus for grade school andlunior high stop at the front door. Im-mediate possession. 2-car garage. Only5-years old. Priced right tor oulck sale.Owners transferred.

MARY FLOOD AOENCY, REALTORX Woodland Ave., Summit CR 7-33U

Eves. I Suns., M r . Cabrera, CR 1-1441"We have • happy home iar y w . "

dusk, or by appointment. Closed Mondays.

Sales Agenh

SHANLY REALTY CO.it Finoerne Ave.Modal phone UI-34U

HO t- l f l t Somervllle, N. 4.

EMPLOYMtNT WANTEO

LICENSED day care and boarding hometor children. 464.3311.

TYP ING at home: term papers, re-ports, resumes, etc. Experienced. CR3-7364.

SUNNYLEABaby sitting playroom, infants and fouryears and older, by hour, day or week.Evening appointments in your home.Own transportation. References, reason-

bit rales. ME 3-3540.

WOMAN wishes days work. Callweek. HU 4-1610.

all

IRONING done at my home; experi.enced with SHIRTS. Call 464-t3n e<cept Sundays.

YOUNG woman will baby sit eveningsIn Summit area. Own transportation.Call after i. 2737U4.

CHAUFFEUR seeks part lime lob; Vyears with one family. Call 1734350 or277-3157.

WOMAN with experience and referencesdesires day work. Call OR 5462*.

WOMAN wants day's work Tuesday. Ex-perienced. 1)2 plus carfare. References.OR 6-10J».

WOMAN, middle-aged, refined, would likelight housekeeping or companion. Call379SSJ5.

LETTERS transcribed at home fromdictaphone. Experienced. Call 464-4723.

RELIABLE woman wants days work orwork by the week. Call after 5, ate-103a.

REF INED, mature woman will care forelderly. Experienced driver. 273-213*.

DEPENDABLE, mature (251 collegestudent desires part lime work Fridayevening and weekends. Call Fr l . eve.alter 1:30 and all day Sat. 6474441.

YOUNG man to serve dinners, cocktailparties. Bertender. Experienced, refer-ences. 53S-M42 after 4:10 p.m. Anytime

ATTRACTIVE PRICESlove seat, lamps breakfronl,

tables, wrouoht iron table and 6 chairs,silver, etc. 672-5416.

VICTORIAN love<eat, needsoffer. DR ».234I.

repair. Besl

SOFA, Lawson style, full stie. 2 cushion,grey matelasse, S50, after a p.m. 464.f541.

WICKER breakfast set S25, wicker serv.Ing table; hlond mahogany coffee tableS10. 464-1549.

DOUBLE bed. Hollywood bed, I loungechairs, upholstered dining room chairs,love seat. DR 6.7923

RCA 16" TV.AM-FM radlo-vlctrola corn-blnatlonr also 14" TV table model.Both worklnq condition, DR 6 8504.

THEYESTERDAY SHOP

311 MAIN STREETMILLBURN

BENTWOOD butter churn $30. Oak fliTnacabinet $25. Service for I bone china S25.Ladderback chairs $8 each. China, glass,pictures, paintings, mirrors, rugs, chairs,sofas, tables, books, lamps.Many articles too numerout. te mention.DReul 6-5352, after 5:00 SOuth Orange1

2«6»

10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 42 stone Ridge Road,Summit.

SNOW Tires ~ two-S»0xl5. blackwalT,very good, S?0>* two-670xl5, whllewall,

_fairlv oood. S10. Phone 373-5497.

CHRISTMAS^GIFT PORTRAITS.~ME~5. .5241

SECTIONAL sola. 1175: dining room suitel ino; end tables: 15x11 blue rug; »>1?Oriental ruq; curly maole desk; bed-room chair; mirrors; air conditioner;heater; tan; Iwdv's qolf cltibsi elc.Thursday and Saturday, 66 N*w Eng-land Avenue, Apt. IS, Summit.

D ID YO'i KNOW . . . there Is a pot-tery In rti»tham makinq handcraftedS1one*are fcr line thooi everywhere'Selected Seconds are available al hallprice.

The Pottery Shop3? Walchnnq Avenue

Chatham, New Jersey

Open » Mon.-Sats.

5 PIECE twin bedroom set, walnut withbox springs and mattresses. 175. 376-4116. —

BEAUTIFUL walnut knee-hole desk, 4lx30", home or office. Custom glassedtop. Bargain. CR 3-3275. .

BREAKFRONT (china cabinet), maho-gany. Call 377-3631 after 6 P.M.

BLACK Penlan broadtail coat, finger-tip length, sire 12. Excellent condi-tion JMO DR 6-0542.

OARDEN SUPPLIES

PACHYSANDRA 14.50 per hundred, S40per thousand. Will plant. Also smallyews and Ilexes. Will sell wholesale.Travis, 13 North Baums Court, Liv-ingston. WY 2-0714.

SCREENED top soil, u per yard pick-ed up, »S per yard delivered; and filldirt for sale. PROCTOR, 996-32M.

TORO snow blower attachment lor TwoWhirlpool 32" mowing machine. S30Summit YWCA, 212 Morris Avenue,Summit.

HOUSEHOLD OOODI

PARROT cage, large, like new, S17; 19"DuMont T.V.. 115; buHet, SIS. 635-7229.

GENERAL Electric stove, push buttoncontrol, timer, deep welt, large economyoven, 3 storage drawers. Good condi-tion. 150 DRexel 9-4643.

SELL cheap — 2 lets sliding glass walls,tracks, screens. Good for petlo, porch464-3133.

KELVINATOR refrigerator, freeier top,good condition, ! » . Call 466-5265 after1:30 p.m. or weekends.

G E . refrigerator, good condition,4641749.

SINGLE bed, Sleepmaiter, f irm mattressand boxsprlng. Perfect condition. 444-

MOVING. Muit sell belore 21st. Walnutbedroom set; three Swedish cabinets;bookcases; chest and.desk; end tables;13'x3V bilge wool cerpeTrTOr-tn-cellent condition. Secryice fraction ofcost. Phone 379-4043 after 10 a.m.

ESTATE SALE—Household furnishings-Duncan Phyfe type dining table; Vic-torian bullet; antique china; smallFrlgldalre, books, etc. 80 WellingtonA v * . ^ Short Hllla, Monday, October I t ,

IF IT'S WOVEN TRY ALPERN'S torCUSTOM SHOP AT HOMr n.rnr.torServlre for DRAPF.S. -BEDSPREADSCURTAINS, 51 IProvFRS, UPHOL-STERY. A P H O N E T A L L brinos muDecortlor, with CUSTOM SAVINGS,EXAMPLES. Bflrk Cloth sells for Jl 39'yd. Similar >a»lnq! on all labrlciand sues, Irom th# lamest selectionand color r a w Al PERN'S. Roule 10 inWorrls Plains HouPS; 10 A.M. Jfl.. UL

S^Vsun'0 Fr'" '" A M ' '° * P M -

l-ULLABV~crlb US; >. bed «2J; maplehigh chair. CR 3-9334.

ARCHIE'S: adding machine, S35; oldcountry store iren coffee grinder, J25shutters, S3 a pair; 25 ' , discount »nbooks thru October; Kelamaioo kitch-en coal range, S43; unusual brass, ironand wood bed frames, 110; corner cup-board, S35; cherry coflee table wllhglass too, «30; Irultwcod spinningwheel, «3S. Open 5 days a week, 10to I P.M. Closed Monday and Tues-day. ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP, Myers-vllle. N. J. M l 7-114*.

GARAGE sale: line clothing, furniture,plassware. brlca-brac Good to excel,lent condition. Saturday, October 24th,127 Tulip Street, Summit.

4'1 HORSEPOWER rider" mower rugs;. G.E. refrlgeretor, liber glass drapes

46*3084" ' "" ' * " "" ' " " * ' s u i l " > « -

LIVING room furniture. 1 couch andslipcover, lioo; I club chair, footstooland slipcover, 160; 2 fireside chairs

JSi " " " •* ' " * " c h i ' * C A S l " « 'radio and record player, 520O; I bed-room set, consists ol 3 bunkbeds, mat-' r ' " ' , s ° r l n » 5 ' ' thMI , 1 dresser, Inight table, complete J195; 1 RCA Es-

TV with full doors, J95; 60 squareyards of gold nylon carpet, H50; Imahogany leather Ice cocklail tableand 3 matched end tables, draperies,bedspreads, etc. Call 273-3551.

G«"iA ,5E S,-"': w h ° "ounide Co lector'sas Is. Any time call

Inside and- records.

Whirlpool portable dishwasher 140.J73-2ISJ after i:30 p.m.

GARAGE Sale, Friday and22S , ysblk.!^^pong tabe Ifoldlng leg,); M m e | u r n "lure, antique lamps and glass: ridingtools, miscellaneous item", .kill MC r e t t ^ t .^urray Hill, 464-5637.

P | " l i ~l -b i r 'andi

, mCriestnut

benches'pingpong table; combination outdoorGE charcoal grill and electric stove;upholslered chair and ottoman; dehum-W call Friday a f i , r „ , . m . 31i.

W O O D rtwm window, screens, doors;rugs, wrought Iron raHlngsj drapes'bedspreads; children's clothing. OR fr

PROOF coins, uncirculated rollsTcVrtneT

SrrC ffilfcir """ '""* **

POt SAL!MIKILLANIOUI

LIONEL trains, E-xellenl condition. flee-sonabla price. Phone otter 4 P.M. J7J-7OSJ.' . .

W H O L E M L I prttm tram my harm, bei-« I K * ot Itock from my gift shop tiotodrecently, "Decorative serving acces-sorial and accent plKas, china, slais,wood, Toll, pewter, ate. 1M PorHtDrlv. to.. Inert HUH. I M . Saturdayor by appointment after 7 e.m. otherjoys. OK t-4_M.

RUMMAOE la la -Octat t r M and I I , Ia.m.'l p.m.. 7:00-I:N p.m.I ctotnlng,nouHiwld Hems, ate. 1«I Morris Ave.,Springfield. Ont block north ol N « .barry stwpplng centtr. Iponeorod byUlllburn-Short Hills Woman's AmericanOUT.

YOUTH bad. paod condition) new sheetsto tit. Assorted household Items, somtclothing. C« 14*1.

LAWN mower — Jecobsen "Prince 1Creel type, current model, used once175, cost i m SO DK H M svenlngs.

iNoWt l res-7 . 000*14 mounted on Fordwheels, belanced, Ooodyear Suburtoe-nltes, tubeleis. w w used "i lessonH i . DR. t-nu. evenings.

l t » WORLD Book, excellent condition,plus year books from 'St. 1130. Aflar Ip.m. 10 W010.

GENIRAL Ctief combination stoverefrigerator i sump pump-hose. Both Ingoad condition. PR 441U.

GARAO! Jala - Saturday, Sunday -October U, 11. » Oreal Oak Drive,Short Hills. TV) Mf i f cemplng. sport.Ing equipment; sledi, household Items.

"GARAGE Sale — lalurday, October 17,10 e.m-4 p rrv I I A K O I Way. lummll.Furniture, tricycles, Misc.

U$ID CARS FOR SALIIts) SUNBEAM Alpine roedsler7~ 17,000

original miles. Don't miss this littlesports cer priced low now, l l r t l ,FUtcher Lincoln Mercury, CD I-IIM.

T-«. 1, 1M7. white. Good condition.I M . «MOtO.

C O L i i e r o n item « i m . Doiwo"*door Desoto sedan, 1141. Good condition,ona family cer. DR tour.

THUNDIRBIRD I fU , R1H, hardtop, 3• M M stick, excellent condition. MustNil. M M er best after. OR 4-OH

RENAULT leas, 44oor. I t coo miles, load.condition. IMS. Call SO 2 7747.

l td THUNDIRBIRD. Choice ot >. Onawhite, one bleck. Priced right, SIHJFletcher Lincoln-Mercury, CR 7-UU

1»43 CHEVROLET Impale, !-door stickshift, 1 cylinder, WW, KIM. DR s-0133.

ItSt PORD Country t w i n , t passenger.loaded. »,000 original miles. Black, redleather Interior. T U T Fletcher Lincoln-Mercury, CR 7-1114.

IIM CHEVROLET, J-door sedan, 4 cy-linder, standard shift. 5..000 mllei.Good running condition. Snow tires.Priced lor quick sale. J7J-14IJ.

1*11 OLDSMOBILI Holiday 4-hardtop.automatic transmission, RtH. WW,top performer 1150. Call 444-W1.

1»U CORVATR Mania, !-dooTcpe.~4 spaedtransmission, R IH. Must sell • goingoversees. Best offer. Call CR 1 Met

l t « FORD Anglla, good condition, white,heater. WW. Call .4M3OI.

ELNA Sewing machine, like new. lei.OR 41445.

FIREPLACE wood tor sale. Free dellvory.Call DR M i l l . Fauchar Tree Surgeon.Snow Plowing,.

MOVING South - maple bedroom; glider;clothing. 1M0 Corvalr, lt!4 Chrsyler; 1new snow tires. 7sO>l5l violin, misc.SO J-1M7.

BlLT-RITi non-tip collapsible coach;stroller, anil folding car-bed sleeps 1or 7 up to age 7. CR VTS4I.

MUIICAl~INITH UMEI

CORVAIR MONZA II4J. 1 door, automatictransmission, good condition. Best offer.DR 44544.

New pianos wltrrbench. 10-yr. guarantee,New lowrev aleetronlc organs fromRebuilt grands from DM.

' Sales - Service ond'Rentoll

THE PIANO SHOP511 Terrlll Rood Scotch Plains | , ( ) BUICK Special convertible, bucket

PL 4-3701 seel,, standard shift. I cylinder, goodOpen Evenings T i l t

AVANTI 1941 private owner 11,000miles, elr conditioning, rah, new w.w.tires, power steering brokes end win-dows, 3 speed stick or eulomellc, callOR 4-4404 after 4 P.M.

VOLKSWAGEN '44, 1-door sedan, lightgreen, owner Import, 4 months old, lowmlleege, eccessories. Top condition,Priced reesonebly. Call IO 1131' orJO 31350. - . „

POUNDDOCS CATS. See Summit Animal Wet

lere Leegue notice, emusement page.Summit Hereld II your dog Is 'ost

OUAYi lgers l r ipptd col, turguoltl biuecollar with nollheeds. Oft 44011.

lOITPASSBOOK #J7JM. Return to

Trust CO.- Summit.lummll

DARK prescription glasses lost In thevicinity ol South Street, New ProvidenceTuesday noon. Reward. Call I77-I1W.

PAIR ol eye glasses In blue leethsrcase, lost Friday. It found please callCR. J-14SI

SMALL SLACK AND BROWN DOS,NEW PROVIDENCE VICINITY, MALE,ANSWERS TO NAME OF "MUOS",FAMILY P I T , REWARD, 4e4.HU.

BRACELET, while and gold, October S.Mlllburn-lhort Hills shopping area. Re-ward, DR • - n i l . '

RENTALSDoom* to Rot*

FURNISHED roam for genftamoa. Inprivate name. CR. ntlt

STUDIOhome. Private bath, TV, perking. Young

typoPrlval

gentleman. IO H I M .

room In largo' ortvate

S U M M I T : Room near canter of town,CR 11417 after 7.

SUMMITt attractive room, eKOllent loca-tion, near center of town. Kitchen,laundry privileges. Business parson pre-ferred. ITJ-Jllt.

OWICI FOR RINTCHATHAM - I room ell Ice building, car-

peting, flreplece. lev Large perkingeree. Available Immedletely. 1 MelnStreet. Chatham. M l Me l t .

MILLBURN - Wyoming area. Largeworn for business woman. Phone after) : » . SO 1-JH7.

CORNER roam, seml-prlvoto bath andantrence, near all transportation. Oent-lemen. Call evenings, CR MOes.

BLACK, brown end white Tiger cat, pinkcollar, 4n4 IB73. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I

BANKBOOK~No~34!«l National StateBank of Newark, Mlllburn-Short Hills'Branch. Payment stopped. Please re-turn to bank.

CHEERFUL room, running water, semi,prlvele both, perking. Gentleman. Ref-erences required. 171-1014.

SIRVICIS OFFIRED

It44 BONNEVILLE convertible. 4 spejtM,11.000 miles, top condition. Boy In serv-Ice. 17MS74.

1*41 OPEL, This Oermen mode car Isa little lewel. 11,000 original miles, let!Fletcher Lincoln-Mercury, CR 7-1554.

CADILLAC 1.42 convertible, maroon,sondolwood Interior, 11,000, Immoculolecondition. Power eccessories Including

FRED ITINOELCarpentry repairs, alterations, cabinets,bars, formica topi, recreation rooms ad-ditions. 1141 Magnolia Place, Union, N. J.MUrdock 1*432

C T R P T N T R Y ! alterations; basemontiettlcs, recreation rooms, additions. Proaestimates. 2773933. 24A Part Ave., Sum-mit.

SAVE time end money. Get the belt onall building repelrs end alterations". Jos.Masterson, Builder CR M71I.

CABINET maker will repair stickywindow), doors, cabinets, woodworkingell kinds. DRevel f-3686.

DRfSSMAKINO)

ROIE, dressmaker, alterations. * ChurchStreet, Mlllbum. DR e-0447.

ALTERATIONS on Udles WMr, Will *>fitting In your own home. Call for ap-, and canvelesci

NURSI ar business women to sherelarge room, twin beds. CR 3-HIO.

WIITFIELD. iicellmt neighborhood, at-trectlve homa, bath, gentlemen preler-red. AD l-«soe.

ROOM for ganlleman, kitchen privileges;near center of Summit. CR 3-Mtl.

MILLBURN—Lerga nicely furnished roomnoer busoe end trains. References. Dlt• 4M1.

MILLBURN - Large warm sleepingroom, 1 block bus, luncheonette. Busi-ness gentleman. 110. SO 2-9451.

A delightful largo bedroom, private bath,delightful neighborhood. ME 5-9A59.

LOVELY room In private home, resl-dentlel section of Summit. Prlvete bath.Oarage available. Oantlemen. Call CRH»7e.

BEDROOM plus sitting room with lots ofcloset spaesi fresh end attractive. Inprlvetf home, tor gentleman. Gerageavalleble. 173-4179.

ROOM ait. WARDFLEMING'S

NOME FOR THE A9 IDRegistered since 1941.

polnlment. Doris Schmidt, 464-1144. Best ot care finest food. Real home••way seets, electric windows, factory I • - ^ --jr. ~ ,~ „ _ , , , . a-,.1 atmosphere. Couples desired. For furtherelr conditioning. Sold and serviced bv C " S T ° M . d

r p ' T , n M Information contact owner registeredCadillac. S3.20O. Phone 3J4-O7JJ. ^children. CR 3J026. ^ ^ FK ; ^ n ™

1957 RAMBLER station wagon. > cylindereconomy model. 1195. Coll 444-2141.

ACCORBIAN. i » bess,condition. 444-tlt4.

171. t M t H w l |condition, 11515, tU-Wl after

JULIENNE'S Sewing Shop. Alterations otall kinds. 496 Springfield Avenue, Sum-mil, 173-JI71.

MARIE'S dressmeKer, alterations.Irving Place, Summit. CR 7-3129.

Ihlft,-MBLIR station wagon, standardclean, $735. Cell 444-16O0

ELECTRICAL -

ELECTRICIAN - trouble Ihootlnf, homarewlri end Installallon. Call Ernie.

EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND " M I R - i|4l JAOU*R. I . I liter, power "steering.ING SINCE l i l t . OOWE. CR 1-5001. | automatic, radio end healer, WW.

ntAUTIFUL 110 bess Sonet eecoretlon Locally owned. M.OOt original price,neviT used, original price U0O No re.- now ll t ts. Fletcher Llncoln-Mercury.soneble otter relused. Cell 444-17M tor CR 7.1154.

FRONTIER Electric Company; 1 ClerkII. , Summit. Prompt servlco. Na labtoo small. CD 7-M71.

LANDSCAPE OARDENINO

Informetlon

AITENBURG-ELIZABETH, N.J.Open Dally Til ( • Sal. Til t

New Jersey's Oldest and LargestHammond Organ Agency

Tremendous Selection —Lowest Prices

Mognus Orend Electric ChordOrgan

Multlvox Electric Chord OrgsnHorner Bleclrlc Portable OrganStudent Upright PlenoHuntlngton M Note Spinel Pleno . . . .Hlmmond Chord Org«nCeble Nelson Blonde Spinet Piano ..Hallet 1 Davis Spinel PlenoHammond BxtrevolceHallet & Davis Console PlenoWurlltier Spinel OrganHemmond I I ! Spinel OrganHemmond Spinet Organ IBIonele)Hammond Spinet Organ (Ebony) with

Reverberation Unit ItsHammond Splnr-t Organ - Pre Sets

Ifl7 CORVETTE — 1941 I4le rear, 2 » M | , new IBest etter. 117.HM.

nolne 4 'speed ' COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICES.MSUL V I _ _ T sPrln» cleonlno. spike, top-dress, buildl n " r " " ' ' "" and reMlr lawns. Rolotllllng, clearing

l d lhereos, shrubs errengemenli end month'ly fore. Drain werk. Free esllmofet.DP. 4-1145.

HH MERCURY, t passenger wagon, air.condllloned, lull power, many extras,!sloo 444-oaai '~ . LANDSCAPE OARDENER - repair

1917 DODGE, fully equipped, reasonable. K, ;„ „,„, i.wns. seeding, fartlllierand

Call after 4 p.m. or weekends, 444-0149.

114) FALCON, 4 door, redlo end heater.Look at this price II19S. Flelcher Lin-

l M CR 71554

FALCON wagon, R&H, deluxe In-terior, Fordamatic, lewoffer, CR 1-1)13.

mileage, best

1*63 FORD Oelaxlo, 4-door seden, green,V I , radio, heeler, monusl shift, 14,000miles. I l i n . Owner being transferred.Phone after 6 P.M. 171-1144.

415)415411 ..ITt lf*l CORVETTE, black with black In-595 tenor. 1 tops end 4 new tires. Excel-750, lent condition. CR 14114.

l!40 CHEVROLET, 4 cyl. Standard, goodcondition. Coll 171-9121, Room 3, after7 P.M.

_ ReverbVration - Percu.slon 195 > 19(1 CADILLAC Coupe deVllle. dark blue.

sodding Monthly care. Designing, trimand remove shrubs. Tree service, ma-son work, patio, sidewalks and curbs.Drain work. DR 4-4J4*

PRUNING, teedlng, topping, teke down.Cell otter 6 P.M. Prope's Tree Surgeon,173-0541.

LAWNS aerated with Thatch-o-Matlc pow-er rakei leaves vacuum-swept fromlawns and carted away Reasonableratasi tree estimates. Jerry DePas-quele, 55 Broad St. Summit. CR. 1-1106.

Pleno Rents! Plan - 111 Month

351-2000

AITENBURG PIANO HOUSE,INC.

1IW E. Jersey Street

MAIONS - CONTRACTORI

BALTUSROL Construction Co..Mason-Contractor and Builder

. , „_..„ „ Stone, brick sldewelks. All type concreteAn e»tre cleen tor. Low mlleege. new i work end construction. Nlcholes Rudlsl.WW tires. Price Il,4t5. Fletcher Lin-1 CReslvlew 3-4141.

coln-Morcury, CR 7j5». ! MASON WORK - W , i « r t Self- em-It5l CHEW Impala, original owner, j P|oveo-. cement work, patio, foundation.I ' l l - . - . . .

Used as second car. Radio. PS., auto,malic. Low mlleege. U » . 647-3164.

steps, ale Call otter 1:00 p.m. OR45540

Clarinet and case, natlonelly advertised,Itlt.SO, veers guaranlee, 189.50 special.

Trumpet And cese, like new, 1115. spe-cial 1100.

Trombone and case, CONN, used S«5.Drum set, bass, pedal, spurs, snare

drum, stand, slicks, new 1175, special

Accordlan, 110 bass and case, ueed, 1100.

Wm. D. Murphy331 Springfield Ave.. Summit

CR 14565

Elliabeth, N. J. ; i960 CONTINENTAL, 2-door hardtop. Air, ifull power, let black, low mileege. Look |at this car priced et 11695. FletcherLincoln-Mercury, CR 7-3554.

WANTED to BUY

BOOKSCALL the P M. Book Shop.' PLalnflold

4-1900 end ask for details.

ONE Getsen deluxe trombone S90 with

W l PAY CASH tor your used furniture,antiques, silver, books, bric-a-bracpointings, works ot ert, etc.

OEORGE'S AUCTION ROOMS13 SUMMIT AVENUETel.: CRestvlew » w «

We will buy your attic contents.

MISCILLANIOUI

ROOFING, gutters, 'eaders, siding, paint-ing. Kane Contracting Co. MErcury S-4745. DJexel 6-0007

Unfurnlshtd Apt. lor RaniPLAINFtELD, N. J., enloy country liv-

ing, 4't rooms, 1st end md floor, coupleor with ona child preferred. 1134 month-ly. 711-7117

Four rooms, heat end hat wettri buslnoeseeoola only. Call between 10 a.m. andI p.m. 444-1711.

SUI INiSS couple, I roams and bath.Springfield Avenus, Summit. Cell Ml

• I 1000. Ext. 201. Mondey-Frlday. M .

1 ROOM apartment, residential, businessperson preferred. Call after I P.M. CR7-0t4t.

NEW Providence, I rooms aiM eeth,3rd floor, all ulllltles l"ilueed, eon.trolly leeeled, available Immediately,CR 1-7141.

THREE rooms and bath, quiet location,Stirling, water end heet supplied, busi-ness couple, SK monthly. AvellebleOct. 15th. Call after I p.m. wegkdtysor ell dey weekends, 4471932.

Vi ROOMS with everything free. i n .1114.

TOP floor of farm houeei pertty furDished 4 rooms and both, suitable forcouple and one child. 190 month, heatand electricity Included Coll ME 5-71t3.

SPRINGFIELD: I room bungalow, newlydecorated, near bus, 175. 114 SouthSpringfield Avenue. 174-7971.

4 ROOM epertmenl, 2nd door, heat, hotwater. Nice location. US a month. 96Springfield Avenur, Summit, telephoneCR 3-1041. J. Olawskl.

FIVE rooms, two bedrooms. EixoptkHVal. 173-3417.

CHATHAM CENTERChoice second floor business locetlon— tiSOO square feet open oaoeo, twolovetorlee, separate utilities. U K pormonth Includes prlvete parking.

Th* RIchland Company(Realtors Est. 19291111 Springfield Avenue, Summit CR 1-7010

Evenings I Sunday CellR. doRoodo - CR 3-O7SOL. HaMf - CR e-Hl l

RENTALSWANTED

UrrfumishoxJ Apt. WantedSUMMIT: 1 or 4 rooms. Immediate oc-

cupancy, references, business couple,rent to n i l . HUnler 4-44U.

BUSINESS woman desires eparlmont,nice residential neighborhood nearLackewenna. Box 977, Mlllburn Item.

Furnlsh-d Hous* WantedWANTED to rent tor 5 months Furn-

ished, homo In Summit or Chathamorea while own home Is under con-struction. 671-OUI, 1. a. Shermon.

NOTICENOTICE OF PROPOSED

BANK MERGERNotice Is hereby given mot the Sum-

mit Trust Comoany, Summit, Now Jar>ley hat meee appilssllon to the Beareot Savernori of the Federal ROMrvaoyetean, Wethlnetoo, SI, D, C , tor Itswrlttao oonsent to mor|* wftti tna 11110-bethMrt I anting Company, tlluaoth.New Joreey.

All offices of the eaeve-nemee1 bonkswould contlnvo-te be aaeratad.

This notice Is ouMlshod punuant toi ) th F d l O l tlection 11 « ) at the

Insurance Act.October 11, it64.

34J lerlmlleld Avenuei l l Jstlersen Avenue

Oct. I I , H. I t ; Nov. t, I I

od punuant toFederal Oopeelt

NOTICE OF IETTLEMENTNOTICE I I HSRBIY OIV IN , That the

first htermedlels account of the sub.Krlber, The Summit Trust Company,Substituted Trustee ot the Trusts createdunder the Lest will end Treelement ofJOHN NEWMAN MAY, deceosed, willbo eudlted anal Mated by tha Surrogate,anal rtfsorted for ettllemtfit to the UnionCounty Court - Probate Division, onWedneodoy, November tifh rwrt et t :MA.M. ( I . I .T . ) .

The Summit Truit Company,Substituted Trustee

Dated October I, lt!4Wilfred L. Dempsey.117 Sprlnofleld Avenue.

I. Mew Joroty.Summit, .....Oct. I . I I , n , (41 sii.ni

OARAOE WANTEDS/MLL gerege for storege of Service-

man's car, 414.6004.

ROOM It tOARD WANTEDWANTED private homt In Summit or

vicinity to bo*vd 87 y u r lady- Ne»diaome itttntion. but doe* most avtry-Ihlng for H i ' . Call CR 3-7435 afier«:30 P.M.

POR aidtriy Ia4y • rtai nice rtoma.Warm, tunny room. Excel lent food.RWly I O N 144, VWmmlt H t r t M , turnmil.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HELP WANTID-FIMALI

SECRETARY

SALES DEPT.

Wa nHrr: •ical'tnt tal«ry. ntw mod-ern Air-e-ndltlentd building letated inpliassnt suburban community. tonfltnlil gjtmotpMrt, frt_ hsipltatll*-tion, Intunnct _nd rtllrtmcnt pl«nto porminanl •mpleytti .

NOTICI O"> IETTLEMENTNOTICE I I H1REIY OIVEN. That the

second Intermedlete account of the sub-scriber, The Summit Trust Compeny,lubstttutM Trustee at the Trusts creetedunder the Lest Will end Testament ofJOHN NEWMAN MAY, deceased, willbe audited and steted by the lurrogete,and reported for settlement to the UnionCounty Court - Probate Olvlslen, onWedneedey, November Uth no«t at t :MA.M. (E.I.T.I

The summit Trust Company,Substituted Trustee

Dated October 1, I t uAttorney

Wilfred L. Dempsey,387 Springfield Avenue,Summit, New Jersey.Oct. I. 15, Jl, J1 ( 4 i |

NOTICE OP IETTLTMENTNOTICE I I HEREBY OIVEN, Thai the

first and final account ot tha subscriber,Truil Compeny ot Morris Countycessor by merger to The MorrlstownTrust Compeny, Executor of the LastWill end Testament of ISABEL Y. PAOE,deceased, will be audited and stated bythe Surrogate, and reported for settlementto the Union County Court — ProbeteDivision, en Wednesday. Novi 'n4«l et * : » A.M. IE . I T.I

Trust Cempeny of Morris County,E>ecutor

Doted October I , tt«4Attorneys,

Jeffers end Mountoln,"" Meple Avenue,Morrlstown, New JoratySet I , l l , 17. rf

Wa want: Intelligent, efficient, bull- „ Jhlr<u Inteiness school greduete who tekes prideIn doing e lob well. Must be excel-lent typist ( IBM). Some shorthonddletetlon, seme Irenscrlblng of natesdictated to tape recorder. We aro anHual opportunity employer.

HARRISON LABORATORIEStoo Locust Avenue. Berkeley Heights, N.J.

Unfurnlthid Apt. for R«ntN I W Providence. 4 room apartment, 1

family house tor November let. • . » .UJ 3 I 1

Furnlihtd Roomi For RtntPLiASANT room for gentliman, cen-

trally Ixattd, parking, cooking privi-lege!, Call ftveningt, CR 7-0101.

I I N O L I room for young lady In privatehome. CR 3-3271.

EMPLOYMENT WANTEDta.let oriented.

FURNISHED - unfurnished housekeepingapartment; separate entrance; busi-ness adulls. Parking. M7-4396.

N I W Providence, 1 rooms, 3nd floor;available Ncv. 1. Call 173-36C9.

thoroughly familiar order processing.Inventory control, customer relations,office services and personnel functions.Desire New Jersey position. 271-JM1.

LOST

CHATHAM. Main Street. 1 bedroom, ]bedroom, end studio apartments. Alsooffices. Available Immediately. Willfinish to suit. DK o-lllt.

DARK grey tiger cat, black stripes.Lerge mele. long tell. Vicinity OreafHills and Hickory roads. Reword. Re-werd. DRexel 9-1409.

NOTICE OP SETTLEMENTNOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN. That the

. ilrcU Intermediate account of the sub-scriber, The Summit Trust ComfienySole Surviving Trustee under the Lastwill end Testemenf of HENRY A TRul -LOW, decoosod. will be eudlted endstolen by the lurrogete, end reportedfor settlement te the Union County Court

THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thurtdiv, Octobf 13.

Qty Poncfers(Continued tram Pat* 1)

the Junior High School, UMMpupils (all behind.

Mr. Purctll pointed out thatth*M tarn* itudants cannot dothstr work btcauM thty can-not itudy In thalr homaa. In-variably, ha addad, tha boyiletvt Khool baton graduation,many btfora raachini HlfbSchool, and tha flrli, who itaylonger, drop out during HighSchool. H« iald that tha -1—out rate tor girls In tha _School "almost aquali that ofthe boyi."

Pointing out that tharoom in tha city-owned build-ing would be an Ideal locationfor the itudy center, Dr. PUT-cell said it li the plan to havethe center open four nlghta aweek, Monday through Thun-day, from 6:30 to 9:JO p.m., un-der the supervision of a pro-fessionally trained adult. In ad-dition, tutorial assistance fromcollege students from nearbyschools would be available. Mr.Purcell aaid such assistance hasalready been made by a studentgroup from St. Elizabeth's Col'lege at Convent Station.

Mr. Purcell iald that centershave been established In othercommunities and it has beenfound that those not establishedin schools offer the beat chanceof success.

Mn.OttlanarlM

ol i n Summit avanw, d t t onTuaaday at a Madlra nurtinghoma foUowtaf • fm$ Om*StMWMH.

Bora at Van, Arnanla, Mn.Julamarlaii had baan a ratMant

Summit sinca i m . Sna w utha widow of Mugardkh Oul-amarian.

Mn. Oulamarlan it wnrhradby thraa aoni, Oarabad of taivmlt, Ardashas of SprlngfWd andMatrop of Lake Hopateong.

Funaral aarvloaa wffl ba baldtomorrow at 10:19 a.m. at Cal-vary Episcopal Church from thaBrougn Funeral Homa, USSpringfield armue. Burial winbe In Falrmount Camatary,Chatham.

Council Meets TuesdayCommon Council will hold 1U

final public meeting In Octoberon Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. In CityHall.

Union Cmny TrustV*tM I k DIvMMd

Raymond W. Bauer, president1 Union County Truat, announc-

ed that the board of directorslti meeting held October I,

leclared the payment of a cashlividend of U cents per share,payable November t, to itock-Wlders of record October I.

The November I paymentbrings total 1M4 cash dividends

11.05 per share. c f t i distri-butions were supplemented onMay 1, with a stock dividend attha ratio of one share (or each25 owned by stockholder! on therecord data of April «. Thishad a cash value of (MO parshare additional aa of the rec-ord date.

NOTICE TO eaaeiToasEITATE OF HELEN CROSBY.

Pursuant to the order ot MARY CKANANB. Surrogate of tho County «lUnion, made on the secant day otOctober A.D., l»44, upon I M ta t t l e r -of the underslfnod. oa Biecutoro of tht

ThaSol

Dated OctobeiAttorney

Wilfred L. Dempsey,11? Springfield Avenue.Summit, New Jersey.Oct. I . 11, i t , »

e Summit Trust Company,' ™ ' " i . i •ill lurvlvlnt Trustee «•" •"•'; «Jtr I, 1144 l h t • • ' • ' • of

(4 t i u . n i

NOTICETO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Tekenotice that on Prldey, November M, 1944,et 10:00 A.M., we. Adolf John Papuiynskland Mary Elliebeth Pepuiynskl, shall ap-ply to the Union County Court, at theUnion County Court House In the cityol Elliabeth. N. J.. for a ludgmenteuthorftlng us to assume the nemes, JohnWelter Papp and Mary Elliebeth Pepp,respectively.Dated: October I ] , KM

AOOLP JOHN PA'UIYNIKI and

T T 1 " " ™ PAPUIVSCH

Attorneys for Plelntlffs1143 Cast Jersey StreofElliebeth. N. J.Oct. 15, a , !9, Nov. J

oath or. _ end demands .

.... of H i t deceased withinmonths from tht fate of Hie) order,they will bo tortver berre* from pro.

:utlng or recovering tha seme egelntti subeenber.

Jules I . Topftr tealHelen Wooden)

axocutor*Attornovo

Topper and Vtmtyloia Broad StrottNewark t N.J.

(4 w Poos an.lt)

MILL-BURNMIHI IUHN on, , , i ,. OH,,o

WINDOW cleaning, gutters cleaned aVepsirtd. General repairs. P. OeArvQelis. WYman ^483A.

BATHROOM end kitchen tile repaired.$. E. Hlibrendt. BRldgt U * 1 1 .

N I W Providence, November l i t , 5 roomiand bath, 2nd floor, two family house;heat, hot water furnished, parking area,handy to everything. Rental H » amonth, 464-5304.

ATTICS and cellars cleaned; rubbish re-ived. CR V9443

POUR rooms, third floori steam heat andhot water. 11 Lafayette Ave," Summit.

1ST FLOOR entirely separate, V/i roomi,across from Suburban Hotel. I17J. Inv

• mtdiate. CR 3 -«» , Olazebrook-theoard,Realtor. i

cat*; 4 string banlo W0 with M M . 37»-! 0 L D L u m b f r - r ,d f,j r i.jtur f i alto antique!and bric-a-brac M f S-TtTS. M. J.

SPINET piano, Winter and Co., • yaarsold, excellent condition. tUO. Cafl DR6-3736

LICENSED dog trainer, alto will w e eelse your dog.Jor youjCaH 273-5312.

DACHSHUND — smill chestnut, (emele,1 year, AKC reglitered, gt»d with chil-dren. MS. 4e4-5*3». _

FREE—St. Bernard, female, pedigreed,1 »e*ri old. Likei children. DR 9-

PIANO wanted - spinet, upright' orgrand. Modern piano Instruction. HarryMiller. ES 34459. SO 7-0737

M. J PfP* - General contractors, atp-halt drlvew»y», mason work, i"reeHtlmatei. CR 7-3691 ^

HoivTlT~cle«nlng ol vard. cellar*, attics, | SUMAAfT — Modern 3-room apartment,~ " centrally located; heat and hot wattr

tuppliad. SIS month. CR MOM; after4 p.m. CR 3-4379.

removal of trees of any llie. Rikaleaves. E Temple, DR 4-7971.

LIGHT and heavy hauling, yardi, attics,cellar cleaning, tree work, gardening.CR 3-4141

ALMOST everything from attic to cellar,Paintings, rugs, china, old uns, fur-nlturt. ate. Appraisers for'. fire, In-heritance, fine arts Insurance. Art ex-change. DRexel e-l7d5.

D A. CHIERA, inc., general contractor,trucking, excavating, top toil and sod.till dirt, mason work and driveways.377-0445

KITTENS Little Club. Short hairs andpart aniora kittens, grey white spayed

ORIENTAL RUOS WANTED, CASHWAITING. RE 1-6733.

STANDARD tizf pool table In good condi-tion. Rtasonabla. 379-4351,

HOME repair, painting, gutters, leaders,roofing, carpentry, masonry DR *-30S2.

TRUCKING AND HAULING. 377-7389.

COLONIAL or Provincial dining room « tReaunably prtctd. Call 376-5289,

FURNITURE reflnllhinq- Bum-Kratches, ttaina, nicki removed byexpert craftsman. Home service. WalterBrill Furniture Service ES 4-* 100.

ARE y<xf looking for protection In your , Q U ^ S _ double barrel shot gum, oldhome? Get yourself a Mund, healthy | p | a t o n , call t W f T T p.mrt>R 9-2W3. meolcine "cabinets," carpente' and

home7. Call C. TVOS!, 5)' Bi lkmio Rd.,; P'lf^. ••*»tV t 0 B « t 16J, Berkeley '' C O L L E C T T O N ccniiiHant. Ptrunat^ atttivSummit. Tel. 273-0517

USID CARS FOR SAUDrawer P. Short Hills, N. J.(

COLONIAL cherry dining room lurniture. _Will pay according condition. Call 3T4- j L |GHT hauling, removal ol yart waitf,SIM. ' and furniture moving, etc. AIM flre-

""TfK Ot-OSWOBILB, 4 * » r , b"ue,—aH-power, frfcH, new tlrai. Ixcellent con*dition, J1700. 376-S»0.

1IJ6 FORD convertlbte. radio and heifer,WW. Real pretty^Call CR M t W .

1944 GRANO""t*rlTn S9rfr5. J77-1M/.

'\1U FORD station wagon, Countryseden. Automatic, R1H, WW. Nicecondition. Low mlleeoe. 11*5. 42 Har-vey Drive, Summit, C*. 7-4210.

INSTRUCTIONS

and tumlturr- moving, etcPlate woo* for-sale. 444-011Q or..1141.

< ROOMS, bath, end heet supplied. 4Gates Avenue, Summit

5 ROOM, wing en term house. NewProvidence, adulls, S150. W. A. MeMamera. Realtor, CR i n n .

LOOKING POR HOMES

I IMALL OOOI I

4 orown and one Mack, mala, mined

Call today, we'll lall you where theycan M Men.

SUMMIT ANIMAL

WBU>ARf LBAAUI Inc.

Furnished Apt. For RentCENTRAL locetlon. Living room, bed-

room, large electric kitchen, lulfeblefor one or two. Parking. References.'

l ) •^

CDNVEUTENTLY located, beautifully fur-nlshed 3 room epertment, tile bothwith shower, gerage, references. CR 7-IJI I .

JAMES DARREN-PAMEUTIFF1NDOUG McCLUREJOANIE SOMMERS

Mollnees Deny of MlllevmNew Flaying thni Tuesday

HICHAUD BURTON

F E T E . S T O O L ! " " " " "as His Kln».

"BECKET"•anavlslM. Ttchnlceler

"A Lusty, Betdty Preventive Film-

Big Kiddle Ihew let. Mel.I Certeens I

"BECKaT"

NEW PARK

HELD OVER

3rd Hit W M M

••THE MUMATTOCnONOFAlLTME

vtmnnuincn

Color by DoUM

WEEKDAYS >!»» » H « '•*•CONTINUOUS SAT. 1 SUM.

1 M - 5 H • »••« *•*•

dining space, perktny tnyard: Call CR14m efter 6:10 evenings end week-ends,

4 rooms, twin beds, lelevlatill

SUMMIT — 5 rooms - second floor, neartransportation end snooping. f^5 amonth. W. A. AAcNamare, Realtor, CR5 M i l -

I ACCORDION . OUITAP. .! LHSona given In your home.Werner FRontlor 1 -O» .

! Unfurnished H<Mlit To »clesnlno horn* ,>UMMIT — I room ranch ccntftlnlnq

" S / ^ '»P«'«>Us living room with 1 picture

sPOPULAR and clessleal plane Instruc-tion In your home. Harry Miller. SO 3-•717.

P t lNT INS • D a C O U T I N S

/VILLIAM ROETHER, pelntlng. paper-hanging, decorating, 44 Moplo Avo.,Sprlnglleld. DRexal 4-2141.

ERNEST BORGNINE-•^JOE f LYNN-TIM CONWAY

PIANO INSTRUCTIONS-~- - - - ^ Bechelor of Music Education. Summe ; HERBERT WcCRAY — Pointer endSTATION wiaon. m o . Comet. One owner, C u m l_mtli S c h o o i o t M u , | c , North- pepornanger. Kt Morris Ave.. Summit,

good c f - 1 on. Must sen C R 3-w^iwestern University 5 years as music! CR 1-11*1.attar 1 P.M.

i i i r CHEVROLET., t-door, herdtop. Im-i:[ supervisor In public schools. 171-7U1.

DRUM INSTRUCTIONpala. V-«, stenderd lrtnomllll(r. j « l . v | „ y o u f ^ __Se>s»cl.l ittentlofi to begin-

1 ners. AD MS40 efter I p.m.very low mileage. 11793.• M 444 971]

—'• '- •"—'• . . . . . . . , . , PIANO. Syracuse University BM degree.MERCEDES \n 11 m l EXCELLENT , „ , „ , „ ! t f»Ch fr HansBarth. Beginners

CONDITION. DR 40193. t 0 aclveoced. EKcellont results. C« 1-VOLKSWAGEN sedan, 1941, fully equip- 6913. '

ped. E<cellenl condlllon. 14.000 miles. p m V A T B m a t n instruction by enperlenc-CR J-I53S. • ed teecher. Gredes 5-12. Modern

' W I C H A B L O. McOee - Interior and! exterior pointing. Matching colors a

speclelty. For free estimates. ORoxtlI 47140

ROBT. FABRICATORSInterior & Exterior Pelntlng

PaperhenglngALL WORK GUARANTEED

For Free Estimate CallCR 7-3107

PLYMOUTH, '41. 1-dOOr, push buttontransmission. R I H , original owner, lowmlleege. 1715. CR 7-6174.-

ed leecher. Gredes 5-12. _ ,traditional. PS. S. C. Physics. CR 7- p A P i » H » N 0 I N 3 - Quality workmen:1411.

1963 PONTIAC, 4 door hsrdtop.Chief, power brekes. power steering,automatic transmission. Asking S1915.Call 464-1521.

: FRENCH tutoring. Ph.D. long experl-Star • ertce. ., High school, college French.

Qremmer. ronversatlon and collegeboerds. CR 3-0371.

thip, eitimetes itheerfully given. E.Frlt7 Boegersnausen. DRexel 6-2314.

patio. 1 car gsrage. swimming pool<4 acrt lot with flower gardens: beautltully landtceped lor complete privacvLocated In one of Summit's most ex-clusive aress. S325.0O per mo.; 1 - 2year lease. Cell owner CR 1-4444 days,CR 71713 evenlnos efter 7. j

FOUR bedrooms 2'i baths, new 1350.00per month. i

'/i duplex wllh 4 bedrooms 11!!.M per.

MOUNTAIN AOENCV. Realtors, U lurn-mlt Ave.. Summit. CR 1-2211. ]

TWO story, six room house: livingroom, dining room, kitchen first floor;three bedrooms And bath, second tloor.Cell otter 4 p.m, 444-1044.

1(55 P O N T I A C 4-door sedan, Ilka new,1330. 273-7711.

PERSONALS

PAINTINO - OECORATIKO

INTERIOR end exterior painting. Paporhanging, and Interior decoration. SO 2*0735 after 6 p.m.

: OIFTED MRI . SARAHReadings & Advice

114-A Wetchung Ave. neer 2nd' St.I ODP. Post OlllcePlalnflald, N.J. •>. PL m 5 0 E X P E R T piano lunlng and repairingFOR INFORMATION on l ie John Birch I Korl A. Dowe, CR 504l.

PIANO TUNIHO

EXPERT PIANO TUNINO I REPAIRINOSERVICE. REASONABLE. CR 7.1)2*.

1141 FORD'GelaKy convertible, R»H,large V-l engine. Must sell. ttOO. 444-1495.

1957. FORD Sletlon wagon; power steer-Jng_and brekes._U50. CR_1«14.IIS9 PLYMOUTH white convertlbie. 1

owner, new whllewell llres. Excellentcondlllon. KOO. C» 3-0401

QUICK 1961 Invlcta convertible, euto- _ . _ — — - . - - ,' motlc, R1H, PS. PB, WW, other *«• MADAME Johnson, spiritual raeder end

, , „ o ,,ndino Must be >"»n. tits'' advisor on all your problems. All reed- ROOFINO and siding, leaders end out-° • Ings prlvete, confidents. 741-4051. tors, generel repelrs. ME 5-1792. .

Society write Bo» No. I M . Berkeley t L l p | , r 0 , ,„„'„, , n d r , w l r e d . CompleteHeights, N.J. t l a n 0 servic,. i -Budmsn. Pooler 1.

WANTED - woman companion - trip | 4565. Maplewood.lto Florida, October 21 - DR 6-7330. j ROOFINO'AND SIDtNO

SUMMIT - I room colonial, 1-1 yearlease. Immediate occupancy. Asking

- « 5 « per month.

.Centre! location suitable for businessOr prolessionel use. I offices. 3 la-vatorlts. Space lor I cers. Off streetparking S40O per month:

WHITMORE. KELLY & MacLEOD,REALTORS; 4 Bank St.. Summit, CR 1-14041 CR 3-12JJ_cr CR 3-1S68.

nBrbROOMT""|aiousied~porch and tire-1place, lovely Berkeley Heights lot, I!3SP9r month. Also 2 bedroom brick, |175|per month. Douglas I . Jean Burgdorlf.'Realtors, 5 Mountain Avenue, MurreyHill, N.J , 444.2100. . :

H O U M Fot R»»»

OR e.i70»

USED CARS FOR SAU USED CARS FOR SAlE USED CARS FOR SALE

WEEK-END MONEY SAVER SPECIALSGuaranteed Uud Can

1»U Dodg* Dart, I cyl. W r . standerdIran* . . ' . . .

1963 Chevrolet Impale Ste. Wgn. PS. ,auto tram.

1f&3 Pontiac Bftnneville Stt. W|n. P.1-*aulo trans.

I f u Rembier American Sta. Wgn.stand, tram., 10,000 m l l «

1963 Chevy. II Nova Sta. "Wgn. PS..auio. tram.

" M Demomtratoriel gigantic uvlngi

, 1995 IMSSCHAAIDr-FO-V'D

IfO-JM lro»)d «m»l, lumiCR M « *

Termt Can be Arranged

lf*7 Ford Falcon, I-dr itandtrim.

1963 Ford Country Squire Sta. Wgn.t pan., P.S. auto, trant.

1963 Ford Convertible, 9 of thete,auto, trans

• 1961 Chevrolet Corvalr, Monia 500,auto, tram., bucket teati

1957 Ford. 1 ot the»; auto tram

WILL IHARE: Profe.|*lon»1 woman willshare comfortabir t&ttege* «iooded area,

lurnlihed, wifi reioomlbie youngcouple, father and son. or individual.Piano, fireplace. .5 minutes Bell Lsb.Reasonable. References. Reply Box 147, jSummit Herald, Summit. '

WOW i DANCING HUM H.IS

U K ) A l l TAX INCLUDED,

THREE bedroom, 1 baths, November toApril; t3O0,per month. I77-J911.

OFFlCt FOR HNT

DMil l?

W T r . r o n f i i « l » i . furnUhadunfurnished, including htit, light,

alr-coridltiomno. rest room, kitchenette.IxceHtnt location ort Highway to, cor-ner Rldgedate Avenue. Ample parking,tdeat tor architect, designer, account-ant, Insurance. Available Immediatelydo to tenants transfer. For inspectioncad TU 7-M22 6V write Halt a. Reed,Inc., Rte. 10; Whlppanyi N.J.

Many others atSlmUar low prices

SUMW1T;. Appro* BOO sq ft. 2nd tloorCorner, 'horthern light, air conditioned.1

- powder rooms. SPENCER M. MABEN,INC. Rtaltor, n ItKnwocd ltd., CR\

COMMUNITYAWolteiReode-SlrilinqTheatte - Motristown

f * NOW PUY1HG * 1"WILD U * RUNAWAY T«»INI

A lululFUN »O« FUN'S IMCII"

N. V. TlmM

"THAT MANFROM RIO"

EAiTMANCOlO*

JSTRANDM l t Dally ::30 P.M.

447 Sprin<jfl«M Avt.. Summit, N. J. Ot 1-JtOO

NOW PUYING THRU TUESDAYENTIRI WIIK MOIN. WID., OCT 14th

DIRECT FROM IT'S ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENTNO INCREASE IN PRICES!

Tie ot tM mut netting itin ol our tim*tteh tn M iQS of rtQi nd funifiy iwlonil

mHkKmg

STARTS WEDNESDAY. OCT. 21 it.

RAVE REVIEWS FROM ALL N.Y.

FILM CRITICS!

EXPLODESWITHSUSPENSEON THEMOTIONPICTURESCREENICOIUMBIA nilUrtti asssss

MILMK*MAXE.TOVM.T(II|.mm luuETs^esp

DEATHS

pracnm which it ptvotd toM___^_S__S|S. __l___________________h_____i _______• ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J _

pf» paraBtf «n oppcrtilly tpmMt ttMir daufhUn' tMdMn.ttUBd clMHt Hid beXMM SO-Oiwlntad with OOMT methvi taA* mUdlt Khool

HeatOB taturday dM

teaUr «t Kant Kaoawin

la aa

•sttrtala motei of ttu-m t A ________________•&____________-( _J__>____>

IN nuUMn nd nMnbn 4 fttf d wffl pwttdpMt In the

hih i t d t

Movie Time TableNEWAHK

PKOCTO*VVmn., *m. T\m, O«. « . » , » .

Urgl Hf, I l i k HO. M i , Hm, _«»•Hak/a Nny, nib, liU. iiM, li«7. iZ,OH. M, Lknm tat, tliH. tiU, tM.H I M I Mensws Nam, mn, tin, <ta.TeKBt mntl , tl4). M_, Oct. V, Livelylet, I I I * . 4.W, htt. WlMl MtHalesNevr, lltll. liW. IiM, fi l l . Iwiw Oct.II. Llvahf tat, liH. 4itL t l H WiltfM«Halr> N«vy, 1:41, «iW, til l .

SUMMITITRAND

Thun., Prl Mew., Two.. Oct. IS.19, JO; Bwkaf, 1:41, 7i10. 9:11Sun., Oct., V, IS, atdut, SiSS, 4:40.7:11, t i n .

MORRISTOWNCOMMUNITY

TtlUft.. Fd., MM., Tuae.. O«f. I I . 14.It, Mi That Man From «lo, I:JO, 7.N,t:M. set., Oct. 17, That Man Frem Rio,l:0«. IM, 4;ll, t i l l , 10:10. Urn.. Oct. I I ,Ttvat Men From Hit. JiOO. 4:00, 4:01 l i N ,11:00.

MILLBURN

iTnvre.. •rt.. Max., Tim., Oet I I . 14.It. Ml atttut. ilSS, • : » / Walk A Tkftlt-row. ' M l Sat., Oct. 17, tat. Me*. KMMItSktsv, Ctrttaw, l:Ni atSett. tils, ails.Tilt, fiat. Son, Oct. tS. M a t t , l i l t ,IX. till, I:*.

E'er • n i t i i el •eM itlThe

William Pitt "SET U.£Jf4 Main M. Owfhtm

Ml M I DU:«»-tiW P.M.

GOLF SALE!Buy New And Saw!

Claueut Prleai On All 1964 Bags,Clubs, Carti, And Aeeatioriat

SHORT KILLS GOLF RANGE7 diyt i wtck - f a.m. • V iK p.m.

rVUrrio Tpk*., Short Hill. - 37A-U4I

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • *.t •

LOFTS Parlays: Assort- *ed Chocolates, Cordial JCherries usually cost more •...Thisweek^only'choose •any of these favorites for Ionly$1.19rTO^w) and choose :any 2 boxes for only $2.22 *(you save as much as 96C!) •

because it's our 104th' •^rr^Birthday

AJSORHD _FAMOUS PARLAYS^ CHOCOUTES CORDIAL CHERRIS'HotwriWDiil,creamy CocotmrlRoyals.Hooty Mtruchinochetrlwamctriffltl tad louted Nougato, PUntitioru, cordial... coveredpecun...withU(t'iridl CinuMb, Butter with Loft's Exclutivttnilk.chocolilt Cnioch, Whipped •lond milk or dork

Crtonu, othon. chocolate.

.•rikiailMW. Milk Cltmlalta«rev .

You savt up (o .4p<Save up to 96c

411 SpnitajftaM AvaRua

and throughout N»w Jartey

LOFT'S CANDIES..-FOUNDED IY WILUAM LOFT IN 1860

THE SUMMIT HERALD. Thunday, October 15, 1964

BILL AT THE SAME STAND-The YMCA looks basically Uielame today as it did back 50 years ago in 1914 when the abovephotograph was taken. Maple street was a little narrower, and

some of the trees hive since been removed, and there was noparking lot to the led. The building, still in excellent condition,underwent extensive renovation earlier this year. i

j Locd Teacher* toiHear Reading ExpertIf Six local teachers will attendi dinner meeting of the Subur-

i Council of the International

Pa., explain the "Initial Teach-jLoretta O'Brien of 21 Plymouthing Alphabet". jroad, and Mrs. George Ingram.

Those attending from Summitinclude Mrs. John Hysko of 28Colony drive; Mrs. Mary O'Malley of 15 Locust drive; Mrs. Har-

ig Association on Tuesday ry W. Phipps of 133 Summit ave-

T i e U.S. has Lull'. 2,500 rurn

schools in Laos.

Scotch Plains to hear nue; Mrs. Norman E. Rauscherof 96 New England avenue; Mrs.Stewart of Bethlehem.

WESEEKCUTVAND DESTROY 1

M i . HOUSEHOLD/

ANPSMnftrONCS

WHOSTAYINTH6IRSECRET HIDW6

PLACES!

WE wire our DUMBSMSWHOCOMEOUT

OURANO MATERIALS ART

ABSOLUTELY SAFE"

AND WE CAN KEEP YOUR HOME'$l'lflNGCUAN*M.LYEAR LONGWITH W O T B W UOmfOBKB.

WESTERN EXIERMlNAnN6THC PBOFESSIOJALS WfTH THE

GOOD>*YEAR WEEKDAYS ONLY!

SPECIAL OFFER!WE WILL1. Take off your regular tires.2. Rotate your t i r es . . .3. Mount your snow tires....4. Adust your brakes.. .5. Repack Front Wheel

Bearings.

Local Man NamedState Head ofNew LBJ GroupParke W. Masters of 29 Nor-

wood avenue, has been appoint-ed executive director of the NewJersey Citizens for Johnsons, anorganization of Republicans andIndependents who are workingfor the election of the Johnson-Humphrey ticket.

Masters is the former head ofthe Democratic Party here.

Masters, who served as UnionCounty Chairman of Citizens forKennedy in 1960 and state chair-man of Citizens for Hughes in1961, stated that in acceptingthe post he was in effect ful-filling a responsibility to thepeople of New Jersey.

"The citizens for Johnsongroup," he said, "is dedicatedto the election of Lyndon John-son for many and diverse rea-sons; but the one rallying pointthat is bringing all of our Re-publican and Independent mem-bers together is Mr. Goldwater'sirrefutable leaning toward ex-tremist groups and extremeistthinking."

| A graduate of Harvard Uni-versity, class of 1940, Mastersserved as a Naval officer in

1 both the Atlantic and South Pa-cific theaters of operation inWorld War 2 and in the AtlanticFleet during the Korean con-flict. He was commended bygovernment and business offi-cials for his leadership andcommunity service in strength-ening friendly relations betweenthe U.S. and Peru from 1952to 1955 when he was employedby W. R. Grace & Co., as Di-rector of Sales and Public Re-lations in Peru.

LESS TIAN IALF PUCE!

R. A. McDONOUGHSERVING NEW JERSEY MOTORISTS SINCE 1911

MILLBURN - SHORT HILLS480 MOMIS TURNPIKE (Ntxt to Lariwy's) Dfi 6-3300

Highland Part

Route 27

NEWAAK

499 C.nt r . l Ava.

Telephone HU M B 1

MONTCLAK

370 Woorrrflald Ava.

TeJepbane PI 4-MM

bftANGE

350 Washington St.

Telephone OR 4-44M

Ticket SaleFor AngelesConcert Brisk

A brisk sale of tickets for theNovember 7 concert of MissVictoria de los Angeles, Metro-politan opera star, to be pre-sented at Senior High School un-der the sponsorship of TempleSinai, has been reported by Dr.Philip Adams of Murray Hill,ticket chariman.

Tickets may be obtained inSummit from David Garten (273-C1M) Dr. Ronald Lauer (CR3-3772) Martin Rubashkin C2774276).

In Murray Hill. William Jil-er, (4«4-3O76) William Bramson,(464-2494) Mrs. Harvey Spence(484-4289) Dr. Julius Mallor (464-3736).

In Berkeley Heights, Dr. Al-bert Goldberg (464-1915) Mrs.Barry Cohen (464-1730) Mrs.Martin Price (464-0535) LeonardStein (322-5113) Donald Bierman4644626). Sidney Bienfest (FA2-7476) Basil Levin (464-1037)

In New Providence, Dr. Er-win Loeffler (CR3-5315) JosephHalpem (CR7-1D8B) and, Dr.Harold Schonhorn (277-054?).

,D. For 105 Years We've Saved MoneyFor America's Families! Join Them During This

Ml. Rainier, Washington, has48 square miles of glaciers.

RUPTURE-EASER

MMHIA atroe*. fom-fitUnf m h i h l t supporttor rarihtrtbto inguinal hernia. Back lacing•dliwUbU. Snap* up In frost. Adjustablelc< itrftp- Soft flat gro>n P*d- No it*«! orleather bandi, f*r •»•*. W M M I U 4 chM-4m. Mail trfcn gtf* mmamn mnvUl«*nt put * i M m n . MM* rtcM. M l

LISS PharmacyA Wheta. Dras M M

174 MrixfhM AT*.• m-on*

l U l l

MILLIONS ARE SAVING DURING A&P's GREAT 105 t h BIRTHDAY EVENT!

"Super-Right" Quality

BEEF ROASTSCALIFORNIA

CUT

ChuckBone In

NONEHIGHER!

OVEN-READYRIBS of BEEF

C Cc r AO< »" ft Ogj gj,u "ONE m i V ^ V i L HIGHER! MM Mm r m r ln« HIGHER; ^ B r Aw m. RONE ^ B r AW

CROSS RIB,TOP or BOTTOM ROUND

Ib.

POT ROASTRUMP ROASTFRESH FOWL

NONEHIGHER!

BONELESS CHUCK"Super-Right"—No Fat Adda*

or TOP SIRLOIN NONE••Suaar-Rigkt"—BaMleu HIGHER!

CIb.

"Supar-Right" Quality NONEFar Fricattee and Siladt HIGHER!

6595:33:

FOOD is aBARGAIN

Come. In. .fat/ourShart1

r— More "Super-Right" Buy I —]T * i R a n i , T»i Slrialn. ShaiKir

Boneless Steaks 991

('VERY IMPORTANT PRODUCTS)

(•VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE...OUR CUSTOMERS)

ANOTHER

V.I.P.MUSHROOM SOUPAnn Pa*. C ' ° ' / 2

ANOTHER

V.I.P.iLBOW MACARONIor Spaghetti

Ann

•gh.tti • • I Ib.

Pag. t # pigi.

ANOTHER

V.I.P.SPARKLE GELATIN

4 PV, 2 9 eAll Flavors

Ann Pag*

ANOTHER

V.LP.NON-FAT D M MILK

White 2 Ib. 6%

Houie ox pkg. 89CANOTHER

V.I.P.ANOTHER

V.I.P.TOMATO KETCHUP*""- 2 t: 35C

PLUM PRESERVES"-'• 2 £ 49e

ANN PAGE SYRUP

SLIOEDCANADIAN STYLE MICEI

Bacon 69 <I>iir-RI|ht—NONE HIBHED!

Sausage 35C ::69C

IMPORTED—COOKED

Sliced HamMeat LoafGround Chuck

C«m*co 5 of.

B..(, V..I, PoikNONE HIGHERI

59e

* * l b .

59!

ANOTHER^ A N N PAGE SYRI

V IS Sugar > MQC

• ! • • • J .ndM.pl. oi.b»t.*fT

Fnth Fruits & Vegetables.'

U.S. K«. I O n i i

M | CORTLAND A >>>. * P (

A D D i e S NONE HIGHERI W b<« A3OoldH RlM —"

B a n a n a s NONEHI&HERI 2 l b l 2 9 c

Tounj, Tindtr

CORNED BEEF HASH 10 az. - BEANS and FRANKS 10»/4 oz. ar SPAGHETTI and MEATBALLS 11V. oz. B r O C C O l l N ° N E H ' G H i " b Z

T V IIIIINFRC SWAHSOM * A C < ftmttotar-mm HIBHER!

eYe IrlllllElllJ Quick Frozen 4) r*gt 7a#SECTIONSA&P Grade A In Light Syrap

Grade " A " • " "

Rt i i y t i Eat Caraal

429c 4

eaaaA A77

Tokoy Grapes 2 29C

HIOHER!

Washed Spinach 29C

MC »»\t*»— NONE HIOHER!

Fresh Carrots 2 - . 1 9 'F l i * Fli»ir»d!—NONE HIOHER!

APPLE SAUCEA*P anid—Quick Fronn—CoDOintrattd

Orange Juice 4 : 99C Post Alpha-Bits 2 ' 59C Brussels Sprouts 25C

tamklnt h e m thortanta' • — — • • - -

Krispy Crackers S29' Nabisco Cookies 2 ZW j.~p«k.,c.M«M.*.POUND CAKEf)airy Values!

••iteurited Proceu

Dari-CountryImporfid Critete—b PorHon'i

Swiss Knight Gruyere p\; '39e Orange JuiceWkcomin—Well Aged

Sharp Cheddar CheeseA&P Nitura! Domeitic

Sliced Swiss Cheese

loaf

• •I

— Prozen Food Buys! - —

Hawaiian Punch 2 ' * : 37«Minut. Maid

~ - 2 *"• 65e

£

A»P—Gr«dt A

59C Green Beans- Chopped or • u

35' A4P Leaf SpinadL

J«nt Pirker

Blueberry Pie s-"°< 3S '

Glazed Donutf "J 12 <« AS*

TIDE DETERCEMT1 h. 4

BLUE CHEER\6 32c 3^ 77c

«. pkg. « # * • * oz. pkg. m m *

IVORY LIQUIDDETERGENT

1pt.6fl,.z. j C Jplistic

DASH DETERGENT77«3k.2

H.pkl.

SPIC « SPANIT 31c i»cjS«

- Creamy

ib. | 7«

Burry's CookiesKoelilor Oookios*Jif Peanut ButterSavarin Coffee &,ChoekFullO'NuttINTo«?.°b:,FEE•.?«'Borden Instant Coffee ^ 5;;93e

Los Cabin Syrup Hon#yMiplt ^ ' 3 5 *Hershey's Cocoa *«»» ' b 35°

Duncan HiMi D.lu>. l-lb. 2' / iJQ»

Pi* Filling or Pudd1n9 4 4ot. I Q t* pl?i. "

Wesson OilBorden's Margarine »«°™* ^ 4 3 'Blue Bonnet Margarine ;r

k 16*Boullion Cubes H-'bO- 3 J;;1 25'

Marcal NapkinsKitty Salmon Cat Food 2 27*Dial Soap • * « *P.O.V. Wild Bird FoodKloon Kitty '•"• ^Home Maid Garbage BaSt ^ 5 5 *

^ 4 5 *^ 3 1

t u b . <

I Alka-Seltzer A^IW-I T-BW. ;k2« I

Swift's Meats ForBabiesVenttwi

Instant Coffee

Maxwell House Coffee

Langf ie ld - - ToppingsH F JlutHncotch— IO'/< OL

Kleenex Facial Tissues4 0 0 S i " ' U I ply P l9" f

Soft-Weve Toilet Tissue

Waldorf Toilet TissueA.lorHjCol.n ! . „ • « ,

Florient Aerosol DeodorantAir Ft.ih.n.r 7 o t CM*5c oH l.b.l can "

Calo Cat Food•ndChlct.n

\>"< 9 6'/, oi.» cam

*ricai nffactiva thru Saturday, Oct. 17th in Supar Market! and Stlf-Sarvlca i terai only in Nertharn Naw Janay, Orongt and Rocklond Countiat.

All Tobnco Ptodi^u, freth Milk tad Akobolio Bavetigo exempt itom Plaid S u n u " f l u .