•fRfcEPUBUCUBRARiSUMWT, HW « Y

Serving Summit

For Over 76 Years SlMMI Serving Summit

1/6mnd Summit RteorJ

77fh Ye»r No. 13 C . i»« CRftttview 3-4000 SUMMIT, N.J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1965 U"l «• «M>DI CIUM u»tt«r «l th. Pert OftlM U tamlt, H. J. lltlL Os*w tt>MM K M t liftWcoM Clau PeMagt P>M M Summit, N. J.

Near-Record 46 NamedTo New Teaching PostsIn City's Nine Schools

A near-record 46 teachers and other personnel willjoin staffs at-the city's nine public schools when they"reopen for the 1965-66 school year on Thursday, Sep-tember 9, the superintendent's office announced tlisweek.

$6 a year II CMS

Last year the, number of new ,•teachers hired reached 43. Arecord high of 55 were appointedin 1963.

Of the total 46 appointed, 13were assigned to the high school,five to the Junior High, eight toBrayton, four to Franklin, twoto Jefferson, one to Lincoln, twoto Roosevelt, one to Washington,three to Wilson, and seven tospecialist areas serving morethan one schooL

Appointed to the hi hN»cbonlis William Millard, who willteaoh chemistry. He is a gradu-ate of Lafayette College, whobegan graduate work this sum-mer ln his subject area at Le-high University. Also appointedto the science department was

City's RoadInjury Toll:Nine in WeekThe city's road injury toll

fon inu£d to mount last weekwhen nine persons were "hllrlin five accidents of which threeinvolved motor scooters andmotorcycles. ' •»

On Sunday afternoon a 23-year old Summit resident wascritically injured and his 20-

Carl J. Naegele, a graduate o t | y e a r o U w o m a n

. . . . seriously hurtteach physics. '

Lab Technician

Carl J_ Naegele, a graduate ofNewark State College, who will ,

h h cycle they were riding wag in(collision with a car at Division

who will work in the biology Robert Trevorrow of 18 Stonylaboratories. Mrs. Raab, a grad- Hl11 court wa& reported •" <*>-uate of the University of Call-j t i c a l condition at Overlook Hos-fornia, has worked there as well P'^' v/iOi a partially severedas with Cutler Laboratories and! «KW a ™ a n d c u l s a b o u t t n e

Shell Development Co. (face and chest. His companion,New teachers in the language i Miss Beverly Knipe of Chatham

department will include Miss: was. reported in fair conditionMarie Drobin, Mrs. Doris Dunn with a broken right leg and in-and Mrs. Helen Alcala. Missjternal injuries.Drobin, who will teach Russian Police identified the driver ofas well as history, is a graduate the car as Gennero F. Allocco,of the Universily of Delaware. 17, of 14 Clemen! road, Newat Wilmington; while Mrs. Dunn, 1 providence. He was uninjured,ivho has taught at Hackensaek,: a n d told police the accident oc-Bogota and Morris Hills is a 1 ^ d i

SCHOOL CALENDAR. 1965-66Month Number el

School Days

SeptemberThursday and Friday, September 2 and S

: • Monday, September 6Tuesday and Wednesday, September 7 and 8

Thursday, September 9

October

NovemberThursday and Friday, November 11 and 12Wednesday, November 24Thursday and Friday, November 25 and 26

December

January

February

.."March

April "

Thursday, December 23Friday, December 24

Monday, January 3

Monday, February 21Monday, February 28

May

June

Friday, April 8Monday, April 18

Monday, May 30

Wednesday, June 22Thursday, June 23

Principals, Department Chairmen and all membersof the administrative and supervisory staff return. . .

Orientation for new personnel beginning at 9:30 a.m.Labor Day.All personnel report at 10 a.m. for meetings and

preparation for school opening.Classes begin. if

21

Schools closed—New Jersey Education Association ConventionSchools close at 12:30 p.m.Schools closed^-Thanksgiving Recess. 18

Schools close at 12:30 p.m.

First day of Christmas Recess. 17

Schools reopen. < 21

Schools closed - Mid-Winter Recess.Schools reopen. * U

'"Easter Kecesi

Schools reopen. * r ' , u

Memorial Day — Schools closed. " 21

bast day for classes.Final preparation by staff for closing school year. ' ItTotal number of days for classes 183

No Pupil ShiftSeen as AnnexWork Continues

Chamber to Give123 New Teachers

'Rolling Hill' Seeks OKFor 76 New Homesifes

a n d told polBogota and Morris Hills, is a l c u r e < 1 when

d t f M t l i S t t 'graduate of Montclair State'. She also studied at New

d r i v e n

t h e ciearwaler Swim Club

ft » t k _ i i The proposed major subdivi-1 purposes. Under the applica-b U S l O U r Of A r e a s>°n of the third section of tion, a new road, 'CarleenThe annual tnur and receDtion "R o l l i nS Hi l l s ^ Sumrnit" wil1 Court," would be cut through

J newteachers hS? f W ^ «* ** «»>ject °< • ^ - " """ '" """for Wmany years has served to mark

h l

h e a ™ 8«»>ject

p a n m "8at Passaic avenue to run paral-lel with Kent Place boulevardand end In a cul-de-sac.

many years has served to mark %the opening of the school year Board on Monday Septemberin Summit, New Providence and:" <" * » p.m. in City Hall. I The land and an existing

The l r a c t of 'anc' 's located house on the tract Is owned byin Summit, New Providence and:Berkeley Heights, will take The l r a c t of 'anc' 's located

d o Dale and Taqglewood drivesy gplace next Tuesday

Th

o n Dale and Taqglewood drivesd

ace next Tuesday qgThe affair is sponsored by I and is owned by Alexander

i K l If th Plnning Board

house on the tract Is owned byFred and Evelyn Glasser. Ifthe application is approved by

versidad lntern::cional Memen-He told police he halted hisJ

the civic professional division Kaplon. If the Planning Board the Planning Board, Philip As-of the Summit Area Chamber of gives its approval, 16 new'sociate Builders, Inc., of Rah-

^ . . j Commerce. Donald MacLeod,! homes could be constructed ondez v Pelavo Santander Snain "7 re proceeding, saw no • djyj . e h a j n • s e r v m g a s this site.She win teach SpanishJ S p 8 n- ^ v e h i c l e s , and proceeded ' i t tee c n a i r m a n , a s s i s l e d Three years ago, the Planning

Mrs. Alcala. wh\Hs a gradu- " ^ gave its approval forgradu-ate of Middleburty Colleee and

sion oceured.whenTrevorrow

on Division at the

bycM[-\ Rudolph

w a s dent. W.

has taught at Huntington, Newu n e ol ^ m l s h a P '

Both Trevorrow and Miss

past presi- subdividing the property butRae Crane, former since that time there has been

executive manager, is acting as no further attempt to developd hcoordinator. the land for housing purposes.

It is anticipated that 123 new Under the law, a developer has0TyNew to the physical education [ Ki'pe w e r e t a k e n to Overlook ] teachers wilf attend, including three years in which to develop

D " F i t Aid S c d n f S i f N l d f l l i P l i B ddepartment will be Lee K. Am-.D v &* F i r s t Aid Squad aoon

merman and Roger A. Trem- afte"" t he mishap was reportedblay. Mr. Ammerman, who will at 5:40 p.m.

An Overlook Hospital spokes-(Contiuned on Page 8)

also coach basketball and foot-ball, has been teaching at AlexisI. DuPont High School, Wilming-ton, Del. He is a graduate ofRutgers University, which alsogranted him a master's degree.At Rutgers, he played basket-ball and football. -

New CoachMr. Tremblay, who will coach I

wrestling and football, has been'teaching and coaching at Cedar j of Summit and New ProvidenceGrove. He is a graduate of Bos-1 will officially begin this yeartoallnlversity, where he played on Tuesday, September 7. The

Area IndustryFund Drive toBegin TuesdayThe industrial fund campaign

football. j announcement was made at aBoth Howard Pullman and | luncheon held last Thursday at

Robert Gray have been appoint- the Hotel Suburban for officialsad to teach mathematics in the j of the 12 companies involvedhigh school. Mr. Pullman, who a n ( j campaign committee mem-is a graduate of the master of bers.

fifty from Summit, 38 from New land following Planning BoardProvidence, 35 from Berkeley approval. If no work Is startedHeights.

Th bby that dev^r

r

way would develop the tract.

Chamber PlansDrive AgainstShoplifting ,The growing trend of shop-

lifting, mostly by juveniles, will« * i f f i i l

Police ThwartNoisy Intruder'sAttempted TheftAn attempted liquor store

robbery was thwarted earlylast Saturday morning whenthe alleged burglar made somuch noise he woke up nearbyresidents.

Taken into police custody onsuspicion of theft was WilliamLarmony, 21, of 16 John street,after he was nabbed insideWindhorst Liquors at 221 Broadstreet shortly before 1 a.m. Sat-

Schools PutIn Top ShapeFor Opening

When the city's 4,000-oddchildren begin their new class-e s n«Kt Thursday,. morning,they'll find all schools exceptBrayton and Washington, Inspic and span shape, WilliamD. Purcell, superintendent ofschools, announced today.

The status of the Braytonand Washington School addi-tions is described elsewhereon this page.

The summer vacation providedtime for major improvementsand repairs to the Junior HighSchool and Franklin School, aswell as a general housecleaningand flxup at the other schools.

The improvements are in ad-dition to the usual summermaintenance and general house-keeping performed in all publicschool buildings.

At the Junior High School,the auditorium has been com-pletely redecorated and newstage and window curtains havebeen installed. In addition, one

urday.Larniony's capture also re-

sulted ln the later arrests oftwo of his friends In another

i part of the city.1 Police were called to theBroad street scene after somenearby residents reported that

The buses will leave at noon must resubmit his applicationfrom Columbia School, Berkeleyfor Planning Board, considera-Heights, Summit High School,tion.and New Providence High, "R o | | ing Hill at Summit" hasSchool They will proceed ;been d e v e l o p e d ln s t a g e s o v e rto Bell Laboratories at Murray „ , ( „ a n d n o w c o m .

prises approximately 85 homes.The forthcoming hearing willconsider the third section of thetract.

by city officialsand local merchants at a meet-ing of the merchants' divisionof the Summit Area Chamberof Commerce to be held Wed-nesday, September 8, at 6:30 j

at the New Hampshire;

yHill where the teachers willbe guests for lunch and a planttour .'Michael DeCorso is againproviding the transportation.

After leaving Bell Labs, theb k

Mr. Kaplon has also devel*teachers will be taken on aitour of the area, during which! A „„ „:„„ „:,, „,they will be shown various in-:™? R°""« Hi> at

• A i»nv r»f t hadusWs m u « faculties,l

<* the preliminarydusWs m u « faculties, ^ pschools, Overlook Hospital, rec- t>'a< <* t h e proposed suW-wsion

^ on We at the City Clerksreation facilities, shoppingp

on We at the City Clerks

The nweting has been called jiy were, taken from the store'sat the request of the Municipal cash register.Youth Guidance Council and^ Shortly after the arrest, po-Chamber and speakers will bejiice nabbed two other men atPeter C. Triolo, city solicitor, ' . _ . . . .and Councilman Ernest M. May,

arts in teaching program at theUniversity of Wisconsin, has

The drive will mark the fourthyear of joint* campaigning for

been doing graduate work in [ industrial contributions on be-mathematics at Columbia Uni-' na)[ of t h e U n i t e d Campaignsversity. He has been teaching of summit and New Providence,at Mount Vernon High School, j n e luncheon was aimed atMount Vernon, N.Y.

Mr. Gray, who hastaught^•mathematics for several years

in schools at Massachusetts andNew Jersey, was most recentlyemployed at Millburn. He hascompleted a National ScienceFoundation program at Wesley an University.

Appointed as guidance coun-selor at the high school wasMiss Mae Light, who beganwork in August, and has beena counselor for several years atCentral Bucks High School,Pennsylvania.

Miss Karen Thorsen, who willteach art, studied at the Uni-versity of Wisconsin and holdsa degree ln art education from

(Continued on Page 15)

On Inside pages

Classified 18Church ..4Deaths ., 8Ednr.ri.li 8Letters ; 8Social 12, 13Sports 16

briefing key area companies onthe campaign's 1965 corporate-program. Howard J. Wallis, 1965industrial campaign chairman,stressed the need for local in-dustry to "upgrade companycontributions to levels compar-able to other communities."

He added that "many com-ipanies are doing a fine job,however, if the campaign is toachieve its goal, all companiesmust do their fair share."

John Kretzmer, chairman ofthe industrial advisory commit-tee spoke briefly on the historyof the industrial campaign andhow it was founded.

At the conclusion of the meet-ing, company officials wereasked to aid the solicitation pro-cess by calling on companies inbehalf of the industrial cam-paign. „

Summit's share of industrialcampaign funds will be appliedto the United Campaign's $217,-000 goal to aid the 12 participat-ing agencies. This year's funddrive will be officially launchedon Saturday, October 9.

ters and other points of interest, .office and is available for pub-The tour wil! end at the Hotel lie inspection.

Suburban where the teachers Ne"t Thursday the Planningwill be guests at a buffet sup-Board will also consider an ap-per. Mr. MacLeod will act as plication which would permitmaster of ceremonies at the the subdivision of ''West Gates"supper and introduce the spec-:a five-acre tract of land at theial guests. Among those invited northeast corner of Kent Placeare the school superintendents, I boulevard and Passaic avenue,presidents of the Board of Edu-| Plans call for subdividing the

property into 15/lots for housingcation and their wives, repre-sentatives of Bell Laboratories,members of the executive com-mittee of the Chamber of Com-merce, Mr. and Mrs. DeCorsoand representatives of thepress.

In past years, teachers havelooked forward to this event,not only as an opportunity tobecome acquainted with thearea, but also to get to tiffiw

.(Continued on Page 16)

Police DepartmentAnnounces Openings

Examinations for applicantswishing to join the Police De-partment will be given later thismonth, Police Chief John B.Sayre, announced today.

Applications for those wishingto-take the test may be obtainedfrom Chief Sayre at City Hall,512 Springfield avenue.

Applicants must be betweenthe ages of 21 and 30, a highschool graduate, in good healthand a resident of the state.

OPEN Sundayi 1:00 to 11:30 lor yourCMIVMIIMKI, Bnmn'B Hardwire.

Labor Day HolidayMeans Early Deadline

Because the Summit Heraldoffices will be closed all,dayLabor Day, Monday, Septem-ber 8, it is requested that allsports, club, church and social

'news ai well as photographsfor the September 9 editionbe submitted no later thanpoon on Saturday, September4. Material submitted afterthat date may be excludedfrom the September » edi-tion. •

The deadline for all othernews, classified and displayadvertising will be 4 p.m. onTuesday, September 7. TheHerald will be delivered asusual on Thursday, Septem-ber 9.

All departments of the Her-ald will be open until noon onSaturday, September 4. Thecooperation of all publicitydirectors to « observe theearlier deadlines is requested.

Although the additions now under construction atBrayton and Washington School* will not be completedin time when the new term begins Thursday, allstudents will be accommodated in both buildings withouttemporarily moving them into other schools, Dr. William

D. Purcell, superintendent ofschools reported today.

It bad been feared that stu-dents at both schools, especi-ally Brayton, would have to behoused In other schools pend-ing completion of both addi-tions.

In June, both schools had en-rollments of over 500, with an 'increase expected when the newsemester opened this month.

Renovations in the existing

Rash FireBadly BumsLocal Woman

Mrs. Ann Coo(er of 44 Wever street was critically burnedlast Monday morning when herclothing caught fire as she at-tempted to light i gas stove onthe first floor of her house.

Overlook Hospital listed hercondition Tuesday afternoon as"critically poor" with third de-gree burns over most of herMdy and face.

Also burned about the handswas Edward Trengrove of 14Van Dyke place, who attemptedto help Mrs. Coofer by wrap-ping her in a blanket. He wastreated at Overlook Hospitaland later released.

The Fire Department said theflash fire did Uttle damage tothe room, a small porch on thefirst floor. The mishap oc-curred, according to a Fire De-partment spokesman, when

Brayton building will not becompleted on time, but class-rooms are usable and will ac-commodate all classes exceptthe third grades, which wU behoused at the Junior HighSchool until the new building

i completed.Csfeteria Not Opei

Sine* tha Brayton cafeteriawill not bt open when schoolstarts, parents ln the Braytondistrict should anticipate thattheir children will return homeat noon for lunch, as they haveIn the past, Mr. Purcell added.

Tbe gymnasium at Washing,ton school, Mr. Purcell in£-cated, will be used as a elaa»room until tba addition Is com-pleted. By taking this action,an Washington school childrenwill be accommodated within

classroom was renovated and Mrs. Coofer turned on the gasequipped to serve as a reading and waited too long beforelaboratory. Abo a new tile floorwas installed in the main cor-ridor of the first floor.

Also at the Junior HighSchool, approximately one-quar-ter of the classrooms and theexterior trim were repainted.New sidewalks were installedon the Elm street side of the

they were awakened by the i b B i p n g be^een Oakland placesound of breaking glass. Upon and "Morris avenue. In addition,arrival, Police found that theglass front door of the Wind-horst store had been smashed.After quickly searching the

the entire area wae resoddedand seeded. *

At the High School the tract

V, Itofe

lighting It. When she did, theaccumulation of gas apparentlycreated a sudden flash firewhich leaped out of the stove,setting the victim's clothes onfire.

Her screams attracted neigh-bors' attention. Mr. Trengrove,a city employee, working in thearea, also heard Mrs. Cooler'scry .for help and ran into thehouse where he found her onthe floor attempting to dousethe flames. It was when hewrapped a blanket about her

main field, was that his hands were burned.

Hoyse restaurant. The dinner J ' £ ^ e r r f * " " ^ ^ ^ ^meeting will be the first fallmeeting of the Chamber divi-

out a struggle.Police said that he was carry-

ing several coins which alleged-

a member of the GuidanceCouncil. "-

Mr. Triolo will advise mer-chants as to the nature of evi-

the comer of Broad street andAshwood avenue who were al-legedly seen with Larmony ear-lier in the evening. The two,Willie Irving and Edward ,$on-

area.All classroom floors and the

gymnasium were sanded andrefinished at Franklin school. Inaddition, new tile was installedin the upper corridor and theexterior wood trim of the "new"section was repainted.

dence necessary in shoplifting (Continued on Page. 16)charges and the proper legal1

procedures in dealing with suchcases. He also will describelaws governing shoplifting andthe nature of evidence neededin orderoffense.

Opens Earlierto prove such an FOT, E l e c t i v e S

jeiisc .— The Senior High School willBoth merchants Snd—the,open 40 minutes earlier this

Youth Guidance Council are J year for those pupils taking spe-concerned over the spread of |dal elective courses such asshoplifting and merchants are j music, art, home economics,being urged to report all cases'shop and an experimentalso that parents may be noti-fied. The Youth GuidanceCouncil feels that in most casesparents are unaware of their

course in computer math.For all other students, home-

rooms will meet at 8:45 a.m.,and the usual schedule will be

children engaging in shoplifting, i in operation with classes end-Hughes Ryder, chairman of

the merchants' division, willpreside. All merchants 'andother interested in the topic areinvited to attend.

Council *o MeetNext WednesdayCommon Council will hold the

first of two public meetings inSeptember on Wednesday, at8:30 p.m.

The next meeting after Wed-nesday is set for Tuesday,September 21 at the «ame time.

k PAIH'SEN TRAVEL BURKAUfor Tour Travel M««di. 1 BMChwoodhnnd. CP l - l t l l .

TERRY DEMP3EY runs unall sds, buthi Mrvii lha but hod In DM WMI

ing at 3:05 p.m.The ertra class will be held

from 8 to 8:40, a.m. to enablestudents with" a full academicschedule to take advantage ofthe electivt courses

More than 275 students havesigned up for tire 8^a.m. class,the school announceS this week.Most of these are students whocould not originally sign up forelectives because of full aca-demic schedules.

School will open for all highschool students on Thursday,September 9, at 8:45 am. andthe special 8 to 8:40 a.m. classwill begin Friday, September10.

Mnl- ^conscious to Overlook in a FirstAid Squad ambulance.

When firemen arrived at .thescene a few minutes after thealarm was sounded at 9:28a.m., the blaze had alreadybeen extinguished. Damage tothe porch was described asminor.

tbe existing building.¥kt both schools, Mr. Purcellsaid, all grades can be organ-ized into the regular anticipatedclass sections, which will re-ceive instruction by their ownteachers when school opens.

He added, however, thatgroups of pupils may work to-gether under the direction oftwo or more teachers at variowtimes. While this systet"might" be called a type «team teaching, Dr. Purcelpointed out that It la not truh)the case." ,

Mr. Purcell emphasized thatthe scheduling will provide a'program that sacrifices none olthe fundamentals, but "extras"wiU be curtailed until the newfacilities in the additions a noccupied.

Every effort, Mr. PurceSsaid, Is being made to substan-tially complete the new sec-tions as promptly as possible,but a definite completion date

(Continued on Page 15)

ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN-Maklng sure thatno one forgets "Back Door," the newly organ-ized teen sociaVfcroup at Central PresbyterianChurch, members are shown as they ballyhoothe new organization during a lull In activities.From left to right in the front row are JohnEnglish, 1965 chairman of "Back Door," Liz

Ehinger, Cathy Geiger and Sharon Gilbert Inthe back row are Barbie Hammel, Beth McFar-lane, Robin Dunsmore and Mollie Matteis. Eng-lish, who will relinquish his chairmanship to at-tend Baldwin-Wallace College at Ohio this fallwill be succeeded by Roger Cooke.

(Wolin Photo)

THE SUMMIT HERALD, * . Thur»d»y, Stpt. 2, 1965 I

School TourAvailableAt Traikide

The Trallside Nature and Sci-ence Center In the WatchungReservation, It reterved on•chool diyi during the ichplat-Uc year from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.for use of school teachers andtbelr classes, It was announcedby the Union County ParkCommission.

Dr. Harold N. Moldenke, di- the Nature and Science Center,rector of Trallside, offers a weather permitting.two-hour nature day programfor school classes of all grades.One program extends from 10

Teachers must write for ap-plication forms and. these mustbe approved by the director

a.m. to 12 noon, and another before 9 group goes .to theclass is offered from 1 p.m. to Nature and Soience Center.S p.m. Nursery and kinder-1 Reservations are granted on agarten groups are given shorterprograms.

The full program consists of

a 40-mlnute guided, tour of theNature and Science Center,

firsfccome, first-served basis.The Nature and Science Centerif closed on Fridays.

twenty minutes of color slides^' Applications are now avail-able and may be had by writingthe director, Trailside Nature

twenty minutes in the live ani- and Science Center, Coles ave-mal area, and forty minutes 0 nue and New Providence road,the nature trails adjacent to Mountainside.

STOPTTSAVE

$ALL'65MUST GO

GET LEFTOVER PRICES NOW

WAGONS

W«ny ToS e l > « From

ON ALL*

1965 CARS IN OUR INVENTORYFALCON

FAIMANf

FORD

THUNDIRBMD

MUSTANO

FORD TRUCKS

Never A Better Time TQ Buy!

LOW. LOW PRICESON A-l FULLY RECONDITIONED USED CARS

SCHMIDT-FORDU l t S Quality Dealings Sine* 1933 SERVICI

MUSTANG — FALCON — GALAXIE -T-BIRD — TRUCKS290-306 BROAD ST. SUMMIT CR 7-1665

Auto Lwing • Auto Rental*, Day, Week, Month

NEW BOARD MEMBER: DavidE. Howe, of 260 Oak Ridge ave-nue, director of operations forAmerican Thread Co., succeedshis father, the late Perclval S.Howe, Jr., as a member of theboard of directors of The Light-house, the New York Associa-tion for the Blirid. His fatherhad been a former president ofThe Lighthouse, and a memberof the board of directors for 21years until his death last May16. Mr. Howe was graduatedfrom Grolon School in 1943 andHarvard in 1948. He receiveda master's degree from HarvardBusiness School in 1950. Heserves as chairman of the re-search and technical servicescommittee of the American Tex-tile Manufacturers' Institute,;arid the projects review com-1miHee of Apparel ResearchFoundation. He is a memberof- the board of trustees of In-stitute Textile Technology, andtreasurer of the Groton SchoolAlumni Association.

Local TtaeHtr GttsAndubon ScholarshipThe Summit Garden Club

scholarship of $125, to cover tu-ition and board of a teacherfrom the public schools for twoweeks at a national AudubonCamp, was awarded this year toMiss Margaret Blount of Rogers

I road, Berkeley Heights, e sixth-grade teacher at Wilson School.

She attended the AudubonCamp at Maine from August 2to August 15. The camp, loca»-

jed at the Todd Wildlife Sanc-tuary on the Maine coast, of-fers study under experienced

I naturalists, of animal, plant ormarine life, as well sir" work-shops where the campers mayIncrease their skills in rtaturecrafts.

Brook Hill Swimmers8th in Relay CarnivalBerkeley Heights - The Brook

Hill Swim Club of BerkeleyHeights finished eighth among10 teams competing in a RelayCarnival sponsored by the West-field YMCA.

Brook Hill scored 50 points tobeat out Cranford |34) andManor Park (16). The Nome-hegan Swim Club won the eventwith 154 points.

Library PlansNew Series ofStory HoursThe Public Library will again

hold a series of pre-school storyhours on Thursday morningsfor children between the ageof three and five who are notenrolled In a nursery school.

Registration for the storyprograms will begin tomorrow.Children may be registeredeither In the children's depart-ment at the library or by tele-phone.

PROMOTED-David H. Close of The season will extend from35 Shadysjde avenue has been September 23 until the middle

promoted from head auditing- ,?*ay_?fld eac!1 f

. . . , , . . . ""'""* will meet on eight conseassistant to assistant chief p l a n t . ^ ^ 5 ^ ^ a t 1 0

Ba m !n t h e u .

accountant by Public Service brary. Parents will receive no-

.gain conduct « discussion,!group for mothers.-Those mo-,thers whose children are at thestory hour will get priority butan attempt will be m a * to • * ,commodate other mothers who,are Interested in joining thegroup. In order to help the li-brary plafl for these discussions

ft i, recommended that parents

register for them.

Electric & Gas Co. Mr. Closejoined Public Service in 1951 asan authorization bookkeeper in)the chief plant accountant's de-partment and was promoted to

tification as to which grouptheir ckjtld has been assigned,

pre-school story hour isusually the first group experi-ence for very young children.

senior auditing assistant in 1957.' It consists of listening to simpleHe has a master's degree In j stories told by the librarian,business administration from learning rhymes, songs andRutgers. He is currently treas-! finger games,urer of the New York chapter j While the children are atof the Institute of Internal Au-j story hour, Mrs. Margaret Har-ditors. lrlgan of Family Service will

A» Harvard SenhwrWilliam F. Rae, jr. oi « W

Chester road, is among 6} pchasing executives from tkiUnited States and abroad wbtare attending the 1965 manage,ment seminar of the NationalAssociation of Purchasing*Agents at Harvard University.Rae Is purchasing manager forthe Mennen Co.

SEMI-ANNUAL SALEENDS SATURDAY

1,000 suiting, - .your choice - tailored to measurt

Regularly $»S '0 * 1 7 5

NOW $89.95 TO $149.95

MEN'S TAILORS • Personal direction of JOHN McDONOUGH

336 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SUMMIT, N.J. *Directly «>•>• from 5«r. Kcbuck - Of "urUey. Mil «

N«w York: 11 West 52nd St. • 287 Midiion Ava.

Labor Day HolidayMeans Early Deadline

Because the Summit Heraldoffices will be closed all dayLabor Day, Monday, Septem-ber 6, it is requested that allsports, club, church and socialnews as well as photographsfor the September t editionbe submitted no later thannoon on Saturday, September4. Material submitted afterthat date may be excludedfrom the September I edi-

tion.

The deadline for all othernews, classified and displayadvertising will be 4 p.m. onTuesday, September 7. TheHerald will be delivered asusual on Thursday, Septem-ber 9.

All departments ofthe Her-ald will be open until noon 00

Saturday, September 4.

Savewhereyourmoneyearnsmore.

interest, compounded and paid

quarterly on deposits of

one year as of September 30, 1965.

10 grace days each month.

SUMMIT and ELIZABETH

Summit • Eltiabtth • New Providence • Elliaberhport

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

GOODYEAR PRE-LABOR DAY

• BLACKWALLS, WHTTEWALLSTUBELESS.TUBE-TYPEI

• SATE ON TIRES FOR EVERYCA»ONTHF,

ALL BRAND NEW, ALL FINEGOODYEAR QUALITY I

• C L O J E - O U T S ! BUDGET TIRESIHIGH-PERFORMANCE TIRESI

»•••••»•••>»<

CLOSING OUT OUR FAMOUS ALL-WEATHER TIREAS LOW AS

Sizes to fitpracticallyall cars!Built withextra-mileageTufsyn and3-T Nylon!

WHITEWALLSONLY*2.25 MORE!

. • ••••••••»•»••»•»»•••••••••»••••»»••»»»»»»•»»•••»••»•»••••••»•»»

HtckTuDeleM

tfcttiU

7.501147.751 146.701 157 75 1 15

S 00 t 148-25 1 147.101 15

aisiis.(501 14S 55 % 147.60 > 158 451 15

8 00/8.201 15145/900 1 15

Car

For Bwck Special, OU> F-85. Corvair,Lanc«r, Valiant, Fairterte. . 4

For Chevrolet. Dodge. Ford. Plymouth,Mercury. PontiK. Rambler StudebakerWillys.

For Chrysler. DeSoto. OWsmobile. Pon-tiac, Mercury, also many Station Wagons.

For EdMt. DeSoto. Chrysler. Pontiac,Mvcury. C4dsmobile.

For Quirk Eltctra. Cadillac Otdsmntiile.Packard. Chrysler. locoKv ,

Price'

*|295

»I5«. , 7 5 O

•I915

»2|85

•>•••< »»• • •» •»»»»»• • • • • • •« ) •»»»

Oar BRAND NEWOriginal Equipment Tire'

GOODYEAK

Power CushionMOM MW tin that oonwt on•11 Btkn of UM D*W 1905

) rucnrrArriTAtow

BCW tow proSWf Float new-am t i n rtm a n btry «1 inp -pnc*»t 1995

WHTTEWAUS AT SIMILAR LOW PRICES/

•>«•<•••>••••»••»« •»«»•«>•••»

OUR LOWEST-PRICED NYLOfWlRE!PRICED IN PAIRS TO SAVE YOU MONEY!

NEW BLACKWALLS!

ero« is»ub«tyot •paw* tai M d 1

GoodyearAll-weather

"42"-the only low-priced tire NEW WHITEVVALLS ' <with extra mireegeToftynnibbec and extra-itroDf H ~ jWHtiOiis

J.Tirjion coHI J frjr J | M»M»

2-17NEW WHITEWA

2 21•••<

GOODYEARBRAKE SPECIAL!

All this for less than the cost ofan ordinary brake adjustment!

• M «e*tU rn<0M<l. brites, Mratee at »ca «*eel

a> Front atml btaraescleamtliee'reaatied $119aaM-aedletlM

NO MONEY DOWN!FREE MOUNTING! eaaranteel

COGO GOOD/VEAR

• ramvu lumow-wioe -no umtv oiMiuitm.l t o h ^ o n m phr*.«r«r.lH.O(th.tr«>d.AU.NO» 0O00YOW AUTO T«ES ARC OUARANTODV I M <MKt> in •orkm«.»hip «xJ materi* »d w n a n d haurte «»pt rep.,,

DONOUGHMILLBURN-SHORTHILLS. 680 M o r r i s T p k e - ; : . P h o n e DR 6-3300

ORANGE MONTCLAIR NEWARK

Loriwy't

EMSON-HI&ftLAND PARK

Boro Woman Leads PoliceOn Wild Route 11 Chase

A 20-year-old Murray Hillvomsn last Wednesday nightled police of Springfield on awild chase on Route 22 wtthcenteraisle stores as obstacles

her with reckless driving, driv-ing without lights and attempt-ing to elude a police officer.She was released In 1100 ball,pending hearing September 10at Springfield.'

in the eight-mile dash betweenSpringfield and Union.

The-jroman driver, Miss RitaSics of M Forest road, MurrayHill, when halted by police said, . . . ,

I don't like a police o r ; tain • « « » Murray HiILusing me." ^ IP" told P°h c* he drove

In order to avoid being

Had Borrowed CarAccording to police, Missics was driving a car w

Robert D'Arpa of 871

•hssed by the police car MissSics made three trips alongRoute 22 between Union andipringfleld, forcing other carsiff the road, darting In and out

of shopping center i rk ing lots, Sics was spotted^aking a left,nd turnarounds, before being turn from the Route 21 westtopped at the Echo' Center' lane through • highway cut-off.

Sho^ng Plaza, Springfield. The car, they uid w u be.ngSpringfield police who chased j o»ven without lights,

the woman at speeds as high] The patrolmen laid they tol-as 85 miles per hour charged I lowed Miss Slcs^and when sbt

BI-COMMUNITY SUPPORT - The 1965 indus-trial fund campaign chairman, Howard Wallis,congratulates James Farrell of the New Provi-dence United Fund and John Krstzmer, advis-ory committee chairman and representative of

the United Campaign of Summit on the third an-niversary of the joint partnership for solicitingarea industries in behalf of the two fund,. (See•tpry on Page 1.)

(Wolln Photo)

Payroll expenses account forthe largest expenditure ta theoperation of hospitals, account-ing for nearly 67 per cent ofthe total budget.

AN* « I V OWN DAtlYft l Y I M M t ft SUNDAYS

HEALTH CIU1312 MIUBURN AVE.

SHORT HILLSOFIN DAILY. I V I I . I SUNDAYS

GYM. MtSSAGE • StElM ( SAUNt IA1HSSUN * SlUMBEH DOOMS • HULTH M l

Call 379-2303

Gets Virginia Hi.D.Miss Tatiana A. Assaykeen,

daughter «of Mrs. J. Aasaykeenof 7 Fremont road, received aPh.p. from the department ofpharmacology, University ofVirginia School of Medicine andwas made a member of SigmaXI, Virginia chapter. She isnow a U.S. Public Health Serv-iee pssWoetorel follow at theUniversity of California Medi-cal Center.

FRIDAY N16HTINNKEEPER'S SPECIAL

Do You Still Have A Hair Problem?A New, Mott Successful Concept of

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVALRecommended by leading Physicians

FRIEDA LEFEBER, R. N.Certified Electrologitt F.E.S.A.

8 DeHart SI. DoverMorrisiown J l 8-0366 FO 1 1685

Offices Air Cond. 49 No Suwex St.

Now —in the Fall —

is the best time to

seed-'n-feed a lawn

32 Area YouthsAre Aides atLyons HospitalThirty-two Summit . Area

youths are among'a group of114 teen-agers who have com-pjqjedl Jt«r jrf volunteer serv-ice at Lyons Veterans Hospital,

The teen-agers provided volunteer assistance in 11 varioushospital services, such as nurs-ing, library, social work, ther-apy and recreation.

Volunteer* from tbta are*are:

Anna and Barbara Agnew,199 Hlckson drive, New Provi-dence; Barbara Babbitt, M For-est road, Murray Hill; Steve

| Badgley, 30 Glenside road, Mur-ray Hill; Dan Blake, 13 Crestroad, New Providence; DianeBurghardt, 946 Springfield ave-nue, New Providence; Anna M.Catalano, 215 Chaucer drive,Berkeley Heights; Elaine Cur-lee, 24 Etmore place, NewProvidence; Anita Duch, 130Knolhrood drive, Murray Hill;Kathertne Fagen, 13 Lindenplace, Summit; Rose Flamard,21 West Third street, NewProvidence; Pamela Floyd, 176Passaic street, New Provi-dence; Sherrie Gardner, 23Magnolia drive, New Provi-dence; Kathy Gaylord, 23 New-comb drive, New Providence.

Also, Janice Grayson, 13 Hill-ary place, New Providence;Catherine Hake, 68 Ardsleycourt, New Providence; LoisHemlnway, 101 the Fellsway,Murray HiU; Mary D. Hoag-berg, 87 Rldgeview avenue,New Providence; Patricia John-son, 17 Holmes Oval, New Provi-dence; Rilla Klacik, 104 OakRidge avenue, Summit; SusanKolb, 121 Commonwealth ave-nue, New Providence; PatriciaLee, 38 Inwood road, NewProvidmce; James McKirmey,34 Chestnut street, Murray Hill;Jane Merrill, 54 Chestnut street,Murray Hill; Cathy Moore, 122Knollwood drive, Murray Hill;Lynn Peoples, 184 RunnymedeParkway New Providence;Elaine Robbtns, i Martins lane,Berkeley Heights; Dale Schmidt,99 Central avenue, MurrayHill; William SchmWt, 189 theFellsway, Murray Hill; SusanSmith, 29 -Wilbur street, NewProvidence; Karen Stalnaker,

115 Sagamore drive, MurrayHill, and Anne Swift, S Otdwooddrive, New Providence.

Turf Builder2500 sq f t 2.95

Scotts seed2500 sq ft % JL95

REGULARLY 7.90

SPECIAL

5 90

MAPLE10 M A M ST., SUMMIT 1734090

Summer'* Enffng

make you tadTloin the happy

onei.

Dint rtgulartyat Hw

OU) MILL INN

ReservationsJe. Mill

IM-11M

On Root. 2(3Berairdfrffle, N. J.

MissSics to the Echo Plaza Shon-ping Center and that she tookhis car while h« was in a drugstore.

Police said the pursuit beganabout 8:10 p.m. after Miss

fait H mfles per hoar theypulled alongside and signaledher to stop. However instead ofhalting she raced ahead at 70to 85 miles per hour until shereached the "Aventure" carcar bop in Union.Races Through Parking LetsThere she crossed through the

parking area, narrowly missingparked cars, police said, andentered the westbound lane ofRoute 22, heading back towardSpringfield. At the "Burger andShake" food stand she made aU-turn and proceeded back tothe "Aventure" and again cutthrough the parking area.

She followed the same pathas before, but couldn't enterthe Aventure because of movingcars. She took the next U-turn,sped back to Springfield andthis time entered Hillside ave-nue and then made a luddenstop at Tudor court. She slam-

SUMMIT HCTAtO, Thundiy, Sept. % I f63 N o e lmed on her brakes in Tudorcourt while traveling 70 milesan hour and miraculouslybrought her car'Ur a stop with-out injuring herself. But, shedrove off again as police triedto arrest her.

One of the pursuing police-men said as he got out of thepolice'car she started up again,ran a red light, raced downRoute 22 again and pulled intothe Echo Plaza Shopping Cen-ter, where she was forced tostop, and told police she hadborrowed the car for a shortride, and objected, to beingchased.

Restlessness is discontent anddiscontent is the first necessityof progress. Show me athoroughly satisfied man — andI will show you a failure. —Thomas Edison.

Walter BischoffJEWELER, INC,

JEWELER - GOLDSMITH

Special Orders In14 KT. GOLD

33 Beechwood RoadSummit

'273-8454

JkVL

But First Back To

FERUSH STAUONEKYYour ONE STOP SPECIALISTS

In Students School Needs N

Largest Variety Of Review BookC

Pent, Spiral Binders and RQen

HARRY FEIBUSHaranoner

K8 Springfield Ave., Summit CR. MM

Local ManCommission AtAtom Ccnttr

A nuclear weapons instructorat Stadia Base, N. If., hasbeen promoted to the Armyrank of first lieutenant

He Is U. Grant H. Dorwart,assigned to the army weaponsdivision, atomic weapon strain-ing group of Field Command,Defense Atomic Support Agen-cy.

A native of Summit, he isthe ton of Mrs. Florence M.Dorwart of X) Russell place. Heis a graduate of Summit HighSchool and earned a BS inmechanical engineering at La-

Coflege la F* rwr r , KMtttondttl the ArajrSchool and Offlctr'tCount at Aberdeen Prarfaf. *Grands. He ws* i i s t y d toSandU ta Jane, 1M4 tor tt»nuclear weapons officer com*

Coort ft-ordJuergen A. Von OkwwsJd,

son of Mr. and Mrs. O. V « Ob-Kwskl of 143 Mountain arenas,Murray HID, has gradatedfrom Engineman School atCoast Guard Training Center,Groton, Conn,

DRAKE COLLEGE OF BUSINESSrounded I M S

FALLTERM Begins SEPT. 13Day or evening

Accounting • Secretarial - TypingBeginninq - Advanced - Refresher

FREE Placement ServiceSIX Schools — SIX Diploma Courses

NEWARK, ELIZABETH, ORANGE,PASSAIC, NO. PLAINFIELD

NEW BRUNSWICKAH tduoll A—ni«d by ••»• W N. J. M*t. If SMucatlM.

WRITE'TOl^ J MAKI couwi or lusmiss *

S71 ftroad St.,Newark, N J . 07102

tor brodwn Kiting tmurmt, lulrtoi M iddraHM ¥ «ti

MAS! MAtl YOUR «RH IMS MOCHUM

N A P r W • • • • • • ' • • e e * s ) « « e e « « « * • • • • •

VI

CITY STATf.ZIP CODE

OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9

Traditional navy blazer,tlzet 6 to 1 2 - 2 2 .11 to 2 0 - 2 3 .35 to 42 from 35.

Striped dress shirts - 4.Complete assortment of fin*neckwear from 1.50

\

Root is the naturalpreference of young

men of superiortaste . • s

Increasing numbers of fcoyi ami

young men recognize that no

* other store offers a more

complete selection of classically

correct clothing . . . carefully

detailed and fitted

with discretion.

Saddle shoulder, pure Shetland

and wool sweater, In camel,

heather blue, ollv* or burgundy.

Sizes 10 to 2 0 - 1 1 .

No-iron chlno stacks.

Sizes 6 to 20 from 5.50

Fully lined raincoat, completely

washable. Sizes 6 to 12 — 20.

Sizes 11 to 2 0 - 2 5 , .

Pcge THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thurtday, Sept. 2, 1963

!•»»«••<

HOLY SERVICES •Mount Oliv* T«nplt,>

U. H. C.Rev. Shedrtch Etoboti

PastorSIT Merrto Avene

Today — S pjn., EvangeUaUc•erflce.

Sunday — M A Bibletebool; U : » a.m., Morningworship tod sermoa with ipe-dal prayer tor sick and thut-tas; 6:» p.m., Young People'smeeting.

munion; 10 a.m., Holy Oom-nunion and sermon; Child care! provided.

Wednesday — 10 a.m.. ChurchWorld Service; 4 p.m., St. Ce-cilia choir rehearsal; 7:30 p.m.,Senior choir rehearsal.

St. John'sLutheran Church'SIT Sprlngfltid Avrna.Be*. Italian! Petcrmu

Putor

Tht following passage fromthe Christian Science textbookby Mary Baker Eddy will beincluded: "There is but one cre-ator and one creation. Thiscreation consists of the unfold-ing of spiritual ideas and theiridentities, which are embracedin the infinite Mind and foreverreflected. These ideas rangefrom the infinitesimal to infin-ity, and the highest ideas arethe sons and daughters of God"(Science and Health with Keyto the Scriptures, p. 50}).

The Golden Text is from Dan-iel in the Old Testament: <rOman greatly beloved, fear not;peace be unto thee, be strong,yea, be strong."

Sunday — 7 a.m., Sacramentof the Altar for college stu-

Sunday - 11 a.m. Religion d e n t s . „ a m ttA 9 3 0 a m .Society of Friends (Quaker.) worship services and sermon,holds its meeting for worship at -Q^ M Back;" 9 30 a mthe YWCA. Sunday school for N u r s e r service; Sundaychildren it at the same t ime; | c h u r c h s c h o o , ,„,.Visitors are welcome. t children only.

. Tuesday — 7:30 p.m., Execu-tive committee meeting.

Wednesday — 8:15 p.m., Lu-theran Church Women, HllltoppCircle Meeting.

CentralPresbyterian Church'Maple St. & Morrli Ave.

Rev. Robert H. Stephens, D.D.Rev. Richard E. Nystrom

Sunday — »:30 and 11 a.m.!Worship services and sermonby Dr. Stephens on "The Case:of the Luckless Laborers "

school: 11 am., Morning wor-ship service and sermon byMr. Spruit); 6 p.m., ChristianEndeavor; 7 p.m., Class meet-ing.

Tuesday — 7:15 p.m.. Youthchoir rehearsal.

Wednesday - t:tt p.m., Mid-week prayer and class meetingin Community House.

Jewish Community' Center

Kent Place Boulevardand Morris AvenueRabbi William Horn

Tomorrow — 8:jo p.m., Sab-bath services.

Saturday — 7:45 a.m.bath services.

New Ad AgencyTo Map GrowthFor Kings Cham

Sab-

St. Luke's ReformedEpiscopal Church

Sooth street * Central«kve.,Murray H01

' Rev. David S Bablkow

Oalces MemorialRev. Clark D. Callender

Paltortto Morris AvtODC

Sunday — 9:30 a.m.. Morn-ing worship and sermon by Mr.Clark.

For each 100 patients in a

Wallace ChapelAfrlcan-Methodlil

Episcopal Zion14« Broad Street .

Rev. John E. Spruill, MinisterSunday — 9:30 a m , Church

Today — 8:80 p.m.. Prayer jmeeting. ' I

Sunday - 9:30 a.m., Church s h o r t t e n n 8<*eral hospital (oneschool; 11 a.m., Morning pray-which admits patients with all

!er and sermon, 'Labor that types of Illnesses), 237 employ-| Counts." ees are required.

Leonard Schechter, executive

print* packaging labels, co-ordination of. advertising andpromotional programs withKings major suppliers and astrong Kings institutional ad-vertising campaign.

In announcing appointment ofthe new advertising agency and

super market. The others are newspaper to carry IQBJI ^located throughout Essex.lvertising and the market ^Union and Bergen counties. I has used the Herald

The first Kings Market waslously since then.opened in Summit by (Joseph^B i l d r of Hawthorne place!

vice president of Kings Super « • "•* M v e r u 8 l n Bn T , ' " ' M T

Markets. Inc. ha. 1 < L Kings expansion program, Mr.Schechter also revealed thatKings is presently constructinga new large super market unitat a Livingston shopping cen-ter. This will be the chain's 15th

Markets, Inc. has announcedthat the Williams & LondonAdvertising Agency of Newarkand New York City has beenretained to handle its adver-tising and promotion programs.

According to Mr. Schechter,the ad agency will be respon-sible for Kings advertising inall-media, for public relationsand for the creation of newsales promotion programs. Theexpanded program will also in-clude the creation of new Kings

opened in Summit by (Joseph^Bildner of Hawthorne place,! Nearly 14 million pa*presidait of the chain. The are patients in hospital! on i »Summit Herald was the first given day. "»

Methodist ChurchRev. George JaeksoD

SummitKent Place Blvd.

Minister

New ProvidencePresbyterian Church

419 South StreetRev. Richard Bryan

Sunday — 10 a.m, Summerchurch school; Morning worship-and sermon. "Motive for Edu-(•ationp' 7:30 p.m. Properly

...andJiqance comwi

Christ Church, Summit(Baptist and Congreiationilt

New England at Springfield AT.David K. BarnnellLewta L. Rlchardatm

Sunday - 10 a.m., Morningw'orshin at Christ Church withCommunion and sermon by Dr.Barn well; Child care and Sun-day school for children throughprimary level.

CalvaryEpiscopal ChurchRev. Elmer F. Francis

RectorRev. Russell Gale

De Forest and Woodland Aves.

Sunday — 10 a.m., Worshipservice in sanctuary with, ser-mon by Mr. Jackson; Nurserycare and church school for chil-dren through third grade; 11a.m. Reception in social hallfor Rev. and Mrs. Robert E.Hoeft I Regular worship sched-

, ulc will resume on SundaVSUuntw-l2.u:~- •••'* A»j.

Christian ScienceChurch

202 Springfield Ave.Summit

! The concept of man as made"in the image of God" will bepresented in the Bible Lesson-Sermon at all Christian Scienceservices this Sunday. The' sub-ject is "Man."

AWNINGSMetal-Canvcs-Fibeiolns

CANVAS AWNINGSWASHED & CLEANED

Window Shades & mindsSturm Windows • Doors

Frank G. Currid Co.«Ki-6G8 MOMUS TI'KE.

Short Hills DR 6-2723

BURROUGHS-KOHRFuneral Directors

Serving The Summit Area For Over 140 Years

Phone 273-2323

309 Springfield Ave., at Irving Piai«Summit

l A K I U N DRESIDENCE

<ELDEJU.Y

•VIRYTHINO »o« » H»prrUVIN* • V1«Y aSMONASLI

IUII.« «OCK»W»r AVI., ROCKAWAV

TIL. I1MW

Your child looks to you for ruled to live by.Some of the most enduring guides are found in theTen Commandments, the Lord's Prayer, and TheSermon on the Mount These are the first lessonsa child learns in a Christian Science Sunday School.

First Church of Christ, ScientistFANWOOD, N. J.

(From Route 22: South on Park Avenue toward Scotch Plains. Atfourth traffic light, torn right on Midway Avenue for V» block).

Sundiy School ind Chunk Service! convene it 11 A.M. On Wednndiyi itI I S P.M., leiiimonia of heillnj ire lives by ChrittUa ScienlUU.

EVERYONE IS WELCOME

Short HillsGolf Range

800 MORRIS TPKE, S76-J343, SHORT HIUS

GOLF SALEBags, Club Set$,Carts, Putters,

Wedges, Wood Covert

TOP PRO- LINE EQUIPMENT1965 CWSEOUTS

AVAILABLE ON TOP

PRO-LINE EQUIPMENT

GOLF LESSONSMISS TERRY LOGAN ^ FRED P IEfR

(Member L PGA.) (Call for Appt.)

18-HOLE MINIATURE COURSEPerfect For Birthday Parties

Open Every Day (Incl. Sun.) 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.)

Sunday — S a.m.. Holy Com-

FOR THE

SICK ROOM• Wheel Chain

• Commode*

• Oxygtn Equipment

• Hospital B«d»

FRUCHTMAN'SfURCICAl CENTER

J73-71T1M Maple St. Snmmtt

Back-To-SchoolCLOTHES

For Grammar, HighSchool I Collage Boy*

LEVI CORDUROYSLEVI DENIMS

L«# & Wranglers

CONVERSE

CHUCK TAYLOR& KED SNEAKERS

BRANDED SUCKS

JACKETS

SALZMAN'S"Tti« Store with the. Blinker"Official Army & Nervy Stet*

201 MAIN ST., ORANGEOR 3-7494

Wo Givo S&H Grton StampsAmpU Parking In >«ar • ( luildlrf

vWGef Sc?rW?

Allied

STORAGEMOVINGPACKING

tXPRLSS COMPANY^agent for • /

Van Lines, Inc.

1illNol specialist

CRestview 7-0315

M J i RAILROAD AVE, SUMMIT. N.J.

aG.E. Custom Electric Slicing Knife-yours free if you buy a new, flameless

electric range by September 25, and installit by October 9,1965.* Why procrastinate?Besides the bonus gift there's the bestreason in the world to switch to electriccooking—it's much easier to be a better

cook. It's so precise you'don't need a double boiler

for delicate sauces. Vege-tables cook in less water,

taste better. Meats shrinkless, turn out juicier. Perfectbaking becomes a habit. Allbecause you can regulate elec-tric cooking heat much more

accurately than flame. Buy nowfrom the dealer who displays

this seal and get your bonus gift.'This offer is good only with

ranges to be installed onJCP&L/NJP&LUms.

~ . ~ « * . . < « . T * r» o t - » ^ Follow the Tower of Light

Jersey Central Power & Light/New Jersey Power & Light totheN.Y. waid'siur

Ptg«Thursday, Sept. ?, 1965

_1 THE SUAAMIT HERALD.

Top ReaderFeted at TomSawyer Party

Berkeley Height! - John Mur-ray was awarded the prize fortop reader at the costume partymarking the close of the TomSawyer Summer Reading Clubat the Berkeley Heights PublicLibrary August 25.

About 175 children took anactive part in the reading pro-gram, and 125 of the eligiblereaders appeared in costume tobe judged by Mrs. Henry Cal-ais, Mrs. Harry Wohlferth andMrs. J. B. Baronoski.

Jeffrey Stratum as 'JRibsy"and Robert and Alfred Sarfsoneas "Little Black Sambo" andtiger were awarded the prizesfor best book characters. Themost original costumes wereSusan and Debbie Laib as apuppet and master.

Paula Koch as the 'Ace. ofHearts" and Mark TOOT as"Sherlock Holmes" wert thebest girl and best boy. The pret-tiest were Lisa and Laurie Sta-eudle as Heidi and friend; fun-niest costumes were Roger andWalter,Meier dressed as dwarfs.

Ann Marie Hanson's cater-pillar costume was judged themost creative and Jill Arace asan Indian was the cutest.

Over 17,230 books have beencirculated in , the Children'sRoom this summer and morethen 3,000 book reports havebeen heard. The lop reader read152 books followed by PeggyMurray, 141, Walter Meier, 101,Roger Meter-, 199, H«seam Giac»co, 88, Nancy Kasperovich, 73,Mark Toor,- 64, and StephanieKalata, 63. .

A film was shown and refresh-ments were served by the li-brary staff.

Chorus SetsRehearsal toOpen SeasonDavid Randolph, Music Direc-

tor of The Masterwork Musicand Art Foundation and Conduc-tor of The Masterwork Chorus,has announced that the openingrehearsal of The MasterworkChorus for the 1965-1966 seasonwill be held on Wednesday eve-ning, September 8.

The Chorus will meet at theHillcrest School on HillcrestAvenue In Morristown, its re-gular place of rehearsal. Therehearsal will last from 8 toJ0:30 p.m.

Randolph said that the rehear-lal is open to anyone who wishesto attend. He urged singers plan-ning to join The MasterworkChorus to be present, even ifthey have not yet auditioned formembership, so they may havethe advantage of attending asmany rehearsals as possible.

The work to be sung is Han-del's "Messiah," which is to beprepared for two performancesin New York in December, onein Carnegie Hall and one in Phil-harmonic Hall.

If any further information isdesired, or if anyone wishes di-rections as to how to reach Hill-crest School, he should call theoffice of The Masterwork-Foun-dation in Morristown, at 201-538-1860.

Policemen PlanWeekend DanceNew Providence — The Patrol

men's Benevolent Association,Local 132, will hold its first an-nual dance this Saturday at theHotel Suburban, Summit. Enter-tainment will be by Bertue Flattery and His Band.

Tickets are priced at $1 "eachand may be purchased from anymember of the association.

Monies received from ticketsales,,,and other contributionswill be used for the welfare and,protection of PBA members, in-cluding the Death Benefit Fundfor widows and children.

County GOPPicnic SlatedThe annual Union County Re-

-publlcan Picnic will be held onSaturday, September 18, at Far-cher's Grove in Union from 1p.m. to 9 p.m. Senator WayneDumont, gubernatorial candi-*(5te, will be present along with

vhe Union County candidates forpublic office.

In New Providence tickets areavailable from Mrs. Les Brom-lelght coordinator for ticketsales in the borough, at 273-0867.In Berkeley Heights tickets maybe obtained from Herbert Wad-dell, ticket sales coordinator,4644683, and Luther Smythe,Republican Club president, 464-1122.

The tickets sell for $2 each,and the proceeds will go to sup-port the Union County candi-da te .

Kingsw. Super Markets V F

LABOR DAY SPECIALSSHOP KINGS FOR YOUR BIG HOLIDAY FOOD VALUES!

ALL KINGS STORES CLOSED LABOR DAY-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6thBE SURE...STOCK-UP! BE SAFE...DRIVE CAREFULLY! «

LUSCIOUS • TENDER

BONELESS LONDON BROIL pound

CENTER CUT •'-•

CALIFORNIA ROAST pound

TENDER • JUICY

BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN ROAST •

PICK THE PARTS YOU LIKE THE BE$

FRESHLY CUT

CHICKEN PAR'LEGS pound 49?BREASTS pounrf 59*

JUICY • DELECTABLE

.BONELESS CHUCK FILLET STEAKLIVERS pound 69*

LpoundBUY YOUR FAVORITE!

MONEY-BACK GUARANTEEOnly top quality meats weirtht coveted Kingi Blue Ribbon.You buy with complete confl-

%dence. Kings unconditionallyguarantees each purchas* tomeet or exceed your expecta-tions. If not, return any un-used portions with your cashregister receipt for prompt refund or replacementl

"ALL MEAT

KINGS SKINLESS FRANKS pound 59*HOT OR SWEET

FRESH ITALIAN SAUSAGE pound 69*ARMOUR STAR • BY THE PIECE

BOLOGNA 0RMVlBWnRST pound

PLUMROSE SLICED

.IMPORTED BOILED HAM 55*.

FAMOUS ZWAN BRAND

IMPORTED CANNEDHAMS

OAK FLAVORED$1,0QNE

POUND CAN1,091 ™o_ $

| . POUND tm

NEW!...TENDER • BROAD-BREASTED...NEW!KINGS BLUE RIBBON QUALITY

TH5EE _ * 2 ' 8 9 |THEEPOUNO CAN

FIVE JPOUNH CAN

OAKBURNE

CHARCOALBRIQUETSKINGS 100% PURE

MAYONNAISE quart jar 39*HEINZ

KETCHUP 14 02.bottle

RED OR YELLOW

HAWAIIAN PUNCH"DOUBLY BUBBLY" ALL fUVOKS

KINGS CANNED SODA 12GEISHA • IN MINE •

WHITE MEATCALORIES

3 & WHUDSON

TABLE NAPKINS of 200

KINGS BETTER QUALITY

BLACK PEPPERGiant 4

oz. tin

RED LABEL BONUS BUYSThli Week On/yf

5 0 EXTRA KING KORN STAMPSWith Each Purchaie Of

• ANY CENTER CUT CHUCK STEAK• ANY ROASTING CHICKEN

r RED LABEL BONUS BUYSThis Week Onlyl

1 0 0 EXTRA KING KORN STAMPSWith Each Purchoie Of

• ANY HALF SMOKED HAM• THREE POUNDS OF

^ FRESHLY GROUND CHUCK u

Ovenready16 • 20 pound

Sizespound

REALEMON

L LEMON JUICE

S. S. PIERCE

POTATO SALADI B S 37*.

in stores where S.S. PIERCE is available!

^ 1 0 0 % ALL BEEF SKINLESS"1

KOSHER FRANKSpound Ow

IN SERVICE "DELIS" ONLY

bottle 4 9 "

KINGS "BETTER QUALITY" YELLOW OR WHITE FRESHLY SLICED

AMERICAN CHEESE $ALDERNEY ORAfJGE • GRAPE • LEMON

FRUIT DRINKS 3 ' quart A Q ( (containers n E t / '

BREAKSTONE

CREAM CHEESE half poundbar 255

THEHCKOFTHESEA

TO YOU!

FANCYWHITE SHRIMP

pound)

NO BETTER TURKEY IN ALL THE WORLD — AT ANY PRICE!Here's the turkey we took years to find. And every minute of our searchwas-'worth it! For here's a very special breed. Plump! Tender! Juicy!Broad-breasted! Young! Bred to succulent perfection in the land of thetall corn where the finest, U.S. Grade A turkeys come from. Here's Kingsnewest, brightest star. The noblest turkey in all the land. And guaranteedto please or your money refunded—cheerfully!

SWIFT'S PREMIUM • TEN BURGERS IN A POLY BAG!

BEEFBURGERSREGULAR • PINK • LOW CALORIE

LIBBY'S LEMONADEBIRDSEYE Family slzapkg:

FRENCH FRIES OR CRINKLE CUTSMRS. PAUL'S

FRENCH FRIED ONION RINGSHANSCOM ,

CHOCOLATE CHIP CAKE.DEFROST 'N' SERVE '

59*

FANCY • PLUMP • SUGAR SWEET

BLACK RIBIEROR GOLDEN SEEDLESS

GRAPESYOUR

CHOICE POUND

CRISP • JUICY

GENUINEMCINTOSH APPLES

MOUNTAIN GROWN

BARTLETTPEARS

pound l u *

INTRODUCTORY OFFER

FREE 2 0 0 EXTRAKING KORN STAMPS

IN ADDITION TO THOSE YOU NORMALLY RECEIVE...WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF'ANY

KINGS BLUE RIBBON QUALITY TURKEYTHIS COUPON EFFECTIVE TILL SATURDAY NITE SEPT. 4TH

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY

*>r>

STAMPS

WEDELIVER

KingsSunn* Marktt\ 9^^

7 8 4 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE wtH™MKt*-*AM-to6PM-* ^ * * " * * " * » W * J A ^ W * 4 FREEPARKINB

S U M M I T (Near New Providence Una) FREE CHECK CASHING^ST^v DELIVERY SERVICE

* THE STORES WITH THE STARS FEATURE C " 2 ? J f ! 3 f [ * # The tun Within A Won

321 SPRINGFIELD AVENUES U M M I T on* summit A*nu.)

*• K M U IS HCAOQUARTEM FOR

FREE CHECK CASBDWV*. HUGE* FM hod. M MkK*»

Pan. THE SUMMIT HttALD, Thursday. Sent. 2, 1963 Bureau — aneouraf* the «!•derly.

Men and women in the armedtercet art welcome to ipendleisure hours at a SalvationArmy operated USO or RedShield Club. Any of these serv-ices are available to those Inthis area through the local Serv-ice Unit. In the event of aaujor disaster the 16 mobilecanteens scattered throughoutNew Jersey are available for

strnnf hot feed and provldtafmany helpful services.

The original welfare pro-grams and tbe practical expresiion of the Salvation

^iJKipS' i i l «•» «•*• <**>needs demanded. But as in! Sots MootilKI DfltO

seeks to feed me huntT7,|the New Providence Recr*tk»cloth* the naked, care for the Center at 8 p.m. A talk will betroubled, befriend the friend-jless, and to strengthen man'sfaith ki himself and hU God.

1KB, in the beginning, the Sal- jCharles Derowitsch, presidentvation Army still every (of the New Providence Amateurman as "a brother for whom 'Radio Club, has announced thatChrist died." Through its pro-Jthe first meeting will be heldgrams and institutions the Army !on Monday, September IS, at

_ on Incentive licensing.Anyone interested in becom-

ing a radio amateur should, at-tend the meeting as radio the-ory and code practice plans forthe fall meetings will be dis-cussed. Last year seven newamateurs passed the require-ments and became licensed "ra-dio amateurs.

Refreshments will be served.

LEADERSHIP CONFEREES-Higp School RedCross volunteer workers shown above left lastweek to attend the 12th annual New Jerseyleadership development center for high schoolRed Cross workers at Peddle School, Highb-lown. Shown from left to right are Rllla Kla-clk, Mindy Brown, Steve Badgley, Dale Schmidtand Kit Fagan. The conference is designed toacquaint volunteers with the American Red

Cross and to provide them with the opportunitiesfor service Bnd leadership within the Red Crossprogram. Another Summit High student, Wil-liam Kennedy of 79 Valley View avenue, wasnamed to serve as counsellor. He attendedlast year as a delegate and was selected by thestaff and faculty of the leadership developmentcenter to return again this year in an advisorycapacity. (Rowe Photo)

Unlfd Cqmpdoji Aoonclot — SdvoHon Army

Local Service Unit Has Offered HelpTo Community Needy for Last 25 Years

One hundred yean and sttn Through the years - and al- given to a number of familiesgoing strong is the record ofThe Salvation Army, which dur-ing 1984 is observing "A Cen-tury of Service to God andMan." Tbe concern for othersof its founder, William Booth,hat extended .from the streetcomers of London's poverty-stricken East End to streetcorners and byways in 7! coun-tries and geographic areas oftbe world.

THE FINEST NAMEIN DRINKING WATERFOR OVER 100 YEARS

fhe- port natural sprfit WteiIdeal for drinking or a n mixer.Bottled only at the spring.

H U M swint ttmiM ct»r.nuwsnint,iuiiK

ways at the community level —The Salvation Army has offeredto those in need a common-sense kind of aid, dispensedwith speed and dispatch in aquiet manner quite remarkableIn an age when red tape un-winds only at a slow pace.

Helping the troubled In a vari-ety of welfare needs has beenmade possible in Summit andvicinity the last quarter of acentury through the cooperativeefforts of men and women inthe community, who are volun-teer members of tbe SummitService Unit of Tbe SalvationArmy.

The major responsibility forfamilies and Individuals need-ing assistance during the lasttwo years has been handled byGeorge WaideUch, assistantcashier of the National StateBank of Elizabeth ki Summit.As treasurer of the SummitService Unit he hat been activein the program of caring forcases referred by the Depart-ment of Public Welfare andlocal school nurses, as well astaking care of the needs offamilies that have been broughtdirectly to his attention.

!**. Marian D. Chapin, di-rector of welfare in Summit,has recently been selected aswelfare secretary for the Sum-mit Service Unit.

Assistance to families andindividuals In this area in 1964and 1965 included dental serv-ices for children of a widowand for several other familiesunable to pay for necessarydental treatment. Orthopedicshoes were provided for anarthritic. Food orders were

THE BEARD SCHOOL HHt GiDLS560 Icrkolty Avtnu* — Orange

Kindergarten through Grid* XII•oyt accaptad in Kindergarten and first thrte grades

Reading and Study Skills EmphaslxedOutstanding College Preparation

Art—Dance—Dramatics—Mnste—Sport*

TRANSPORTATIONEdith M. Sutherland, Headmistress

ICE SKATING'A lifetime of fun for everyone

Join Your FriombRegister Now for Fall

• Tiny foti, pre-'eenagers,teenagers, adults, Weekdayand Saturday class**

• Develop postura, coordln*tion, i«| | confidence

• Family plan . . , ltdles day-tima claiiM

• fr— practice tkating . . ,weekly fun fattt

September Registration Hour*10 A.M. •• 7 P.M. Man. thru. Thus.

PARMNO

Jet&dtySeUM«ml 94933

one of which was completelyburned out and needed foodimmediately - and for anotherfamily where the father wasunemployed and mother unableto work because of Illness.Other needs met were obtainingbeds for young children whosemother was deserted by thefather, paying fuel bills, payingrent, obtaining a used refriger-iator for a family that had none.!

Emergency transportation wasalso provided for a transient toreturn to his home. An unwedmother was cared for at theDoor of Hope at Jersey City.

The Salvation Army not onlyhelps where there ii need forfood and shelter, but it ia alsointerested m developing char-acter in young people and ingiving them opportunities to ad-vance themselves in areas out-side their home surroundings.This summer the Summit Serv-ice Unit provided a two-weekcamping experience for 26boys and girls at me SalvationArmy Star Lake Camp, Bloom-ingdale Under the guidance of,carefullv selected counsellors,!the 7 to' 12 year olds learn howto live with others away fromhome, explore nature, leamarts and crafts and participatein water sports such as swim-ming, boating and fishing.

Funds for use of The Salva-tion Army fn Summit are madeavailable through donations b jcitizens who give their fairshare to the United Campaignof Summit of which the Salva-tion Army is a participatingmember, the annual camp ap-

ipeal and Christmas appeal, ap-| proved by the United Cam-paign, bring in funds which |help Hie Army provide "ex-1tras," wjiich are not included Iin the budget presented to theUnited, Campaign.

The service of the Salvation iArmy never falters in Its pur-pose to meet the needs of afamily — a prisoner behindbars and counsel to .his famJy -help the unwed mother face her Iproblem with courage and hope j— aid the alcoholic to returnto a life of dignity - help inme reuniting of familiesthrough the Missing Persons

Labor Day HolidayMtans Early Deadline

Because the Summit Herald' office* will be closed all day

Labor Day, Monday, Septem-ber (, it it requested that allsports, club, church and socialnews as well as photograph!for the September I editionbe submitted no later thannoon to Saturday, Septemberf Material submitted after

i that date may be excludedfrom the Septembet I edi-tion.

The deadline for all othernews, classified and displayadvertising will be 4 p.m. onTuesday, September 7. TheHerald will be-delivered asnwal on Thursday, Septem-oer ••

An departments of the Her-ald will be open until noon ouSaturday, September i. Thecooperation of all publicitydirectors to observe theearlier deadlines is requested.

•hop Thursdays 'til

family • *» • * i im IM7

men s

i h n

BACK-TO-SCIIOOL

' for BOYS

back-to-school

special

sale!

buy by the box

and save... .

10> to 33%

ONE WEEK ONLY?

3100 dress shirts, reg. 3.95.

Choose either combed broadcloth with medium spread collar, button cuffi or

cotton oxford with button-down collar, button cuffs.

ilOO underwear, reg. 1.25 ea. 6/5.90Tee shirts of combed cotton with nylon reinforced neck. Fine cotton lisle rib

athletic shirts. Briefs of combed cotton with1 ipandex waistband.

3100 boxer shorts, reg. 1.50 ea. 6/7*00

High count broadcloth shorts With a l1^" waistband. White, blue, tan or grey.

nylon stretch socks, reg. 1.00_ -6/4.70SxS rib stretch socks in assorted dark solid colon. Same sock in over-the-calf

length, reg. 1.50 3/3.50.

wool stretch socks, reg. 1.50- -6/7.00Fine 6x3 rib wool stretch socks in bade solid colors. Same sock in overthe*

calf length, reg. 2.00 3/4.50.

1100 broadcloth pajamas, reg. 3.95. 2/7.50Coat or middy styles in solid colors of blue, tan or grey. A,B,C,D.

Tepper'i Mcp'i Shop, PUinfield u d Short QJU, Mall

"success" by Janlzen. * •

100%. wool Shetland . . . two classic styleti . . crew or V-neck pullovers . . . in richfall shades of cla>, dark blue or cameLSizes 8-20. 6.98

cotton knit underwearDurable, close-knit cotton underwear. T-

ihirt has non-sag collarette with nylon

added. Brief has wide waistband and no-

bond leg hems with nylon added. Sizes 8-20.

T-shirt, 3 for 2.65. Brief, 3 for 2.35.

boys' all-weather coatsue 6 10.90 eizes 812 15.90

sizes 14-20 17.90

Water repellent poplin in a handsomemuted plaid . . . split raglan model witheenter vent, fly front and flap pockets. Fulltip-out lining (including the sleevei) oforlon acrylic pile. '

rHE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, Sapt. 2, 1965 *ag« T

Hot Plate: Spaghetti, meatsauce, tossed salad, juice; ColdPlate: Molded fruit salad, fin-ger sandwiches; Ham salad,sandwich; Desserts: Applecrumb pie, chocolate pudding,jello, diced pineapple.

Friday, September 10Orange juice; Tomato soup;

Hot Plate: Submarine, tuna,roast beef, fruit salad, vege-able sticks; Cold Plate: Devil-led egg, tomatoes, cole slaw;Egg salad sandwich; Desserts:Coffee buns, jello, applesauce.

Monday, September 13WERSEAS ASSIGNMENT - Edson M. Outwin, son of Mr. and Apple juice, minestrone soup;

High SchoolUndies forComing WeekFollwoing art the senior and

junior high school luncheonmenus for the coming week. Achoice of three lunches isserved for 35 cents each andconsists of (1) hot plate, (2)cold plate or (3), soup, juice,,sandwich, fruit. Milk is in-cluded with all lunches. A lacart disbes are also available.

Thursday, September 9Thursday, September 9Grape juice, chicken soup; lello, pineapple.

peaches?Wednesday. September Ii

Blended juice, tomato soup;Hot Plate: Beef-a-roni, coleslaw, fruit cup; Cold Plate:Fruit salad, cottage cheese,triangle sandwiches; Tunafishsandwich;food cake,jello, fruit compote.

Desserts:tapiocoa

Devil'spudding,

Thursday, September ItGrape juice, vegetable soup;

Hot Plate: Roast beef sand-wich, mashed potatoes, greenbeans, salad; Cold Plate: Slicedpineapple, prunes, cold cuts;PetmuJ butter and Jam sand-wich; ^Desserts: Sugar buns,

Friday, September 17Pijieapple juice, pea soup;

Hot Plate: Baktd haddock, tar-tar sauce, rice, tomatoes; ColdPlate: Egg salad, potato salad,tomatoes; Egg salad sandwich;Desserts: Strawberry ^chiffonpie, jello, plums.

h costs hospitals twice \ a smuch to care for a patient Mkday as it did ten years age. Thecost has increased from $18.36to $36.83 a day, primarily be-cause of rising wages of hospi-tal personnel, new equipmentand new services.

The first records of soap beingused as a washing agent arefowl in the writings of Galen,a Greek physician who lived inthe tad Cenhxy, Then a nearlier mentions of the baric in-gredients of soap in the writ-ings of PUng the Elder, a Ro-man scholar of the 1st Century,discontent » toe fir* necessityof progress Show me athoroughly satisfied man — andI will show you a failure. -r-Thomas Edison.

HOTEL

MORRBTOwTawp.)JB9-7S0O

An. Edson S. Outwin of 39 Hillcrest avenue, is shown with Prof.Louise Kirsher, assistant to the dean, in a tutorial session at re-

pp jHot-Plate: Grilled cheese sand-1wich, macaroni and ham salad

cently dedicated Wroxton College, Wroxton, England, an over- or jellied peach, Juice; Coldiseas extension of Fairleigh-Dickinson University. Wroxton has Plate: Tunafish, sliced toma-jthe distinction of being the first campus of an American Uni- toes, egg; Ham loaf sandwich;yersity on British soil. Mr. Outwin, who has just completed thefirst session Hof studies in Shakespeare and the contemporaryBritish novel, is a '65 graduate of Washington University, St.Louis. He plans continued graduate study at CCNY, New YorkCity, and is currently a postulant for Holy Orders under the di-rectioiv ek Bishop- Stark efrtfce £iocese/ of Newark. Wroxttnr IShoused in a 17th century,J«feobeah jnansion between Oxford andStratford-on-Avbn. • •--*•• :.'•• •...

tended residence overseas In-cluding two years in Singaporeand five in Brazil.

Resident HeadsLatin AmericanUnit for Him

Robert S. McClintock of 11Joanna way has joined Hooker Toastmasters Club, CharlesChemical Corp. as manager of: Hollister, president, announcedLatin American operations, in this weekthe company's international di-vision.

Mr. McClintock

Desserts: Marble cake, butter-scotch pudding, jello, fruit cup.

Tuesday, September 14Grapefruit juice; celery soup;

Hot Plate: hamburger and roll,Chips, com,-1 applesauce; ColdPlate: Pear nalves, gratedcljeese; Cheese sandwich; Des-serts: Plum cake, jello, sliced

Toastmosrers HaveMembership Openings

A limited number of member-ships are available In theToastmasters

will be re-sponsible for Hooker's, subsidi-aries and affiliated companiesIn Latin American countries,and for developing new invest-ment and licensing'1 opportuni-ties for the company. He willbe located at international divi-

Men 21 years old, and older,who are interested in publicspeaking are invited to visitthe club which meets Thurs-day, September 9, at 8 p.m. atCelanese Laboratories.

In Golf TourneyJeff Kraft of 32 Knob Hill

CitvThe major portion of Mr. M c . ^ i p s golf tournamert held at

Clihtock's business career has *mrlm.. .H e T?» a *"f .of

been In the chemical industry, ** Bakich golf pro at LordsIn the development and man-Y/1 1^ C o u n t r y a u b ' H ™ 1 ^agement of international opera- ;_tions. For several years he hasbeen engaged in consulting in!foreign manufacturing and li-censing.

Prior to his consulting activi-ties, Mr. McClintock was man-aging director for the Braziliansubsidiary of Corning GlassWorks. In his earlier career, hei'">-i">1 with W. R. Grace andCo. M project manager andengineer in Cnile, Peru, Ecua-dor and Colombia, and withUnion Carbide Corp., in theFar East and Brazil. Mr. Mc-Clintock has developed opera-tions for production of causticsoda, chlorine, salt, resins,:paints, dyestuffs and many spe-cialty chemical products inaddition to glass and metalcontainers, electronic compon-ents and other products.. Mr. McClintock holds an SB

In chemical engineering fromM.I.T., graduating in the Classof 1948, and has had extensiveadditional work at Pennsylvania,State College, University' ?fTennessee, Miami University,and New York University. He,Is a member of Rotary Cluband the American Management |Association, and is Jisted in"Who's Who in Brazil."

Mr. McClintock has had ex-

ADAMSSTUDIO

Compkrt Interior

Decorating S*rvic«

For » Personal

Appointment . . .

Call 379-5267Box 252 Short Hills

Stdfford HallSchool of Business

ft

185 Summit Ave. Summit

COMPLETE

Secretarial Preparation,Day and Evening Classes

Fall Term Opens September 13

PHONE: 273-3661

IEWARK BALLET ACADEMYHOME OF THE GARDEN STATE BALLET

FRED DANIELIDirector

ANNOUNCES..

•hop Tburmdmj* 'til 9

FALL SEMESTERCOURSES

iAtirr • MODERN • j * tCHILDREN • ADULTS

NEWARK AND

SOUTH ORANGEBRANCH SCHOOL

FOR INFORMATION CALL 623103J

fomtty *wn*d ainca 1909

only OMThere is

only oneWELCOMEWAGON

fostering good will InJO years of experiencebusiness and common-ity life.

F o r information o nWelcome Wagon, phone

4*4-0325

WELCOME WAGON

high school girls!QlD^nd mail ihli to Tepper'i lor jour reicmlioul

, Ml fetiKlM USM Mum MM) M I M MWliI »»•» MM! UNM

I. APPLICATION FOR' CHARM SCHOOL

HAINflilO AND IHOIT HtUJ MAU

NAME_(PUAM PRINT)

IHIGH SCHOOL Senior • Junior Q

Sophomore Q FraihmonQ

1 AGE

I

§ CLASSES will be held at our Short Hills store every

. Saturday 10:00-11:00 a.m. September 18th through

I November 20th. There ii no charge, of course.

I PARENT'S SIGNATURE OF PERMISSION

^•StM-

BACK TO SCHOOL\.— \FASHION SHOW

Kindergarten to Jr. HighSaturday at 11:45 turn, in the Short Hills Room

Aided (real: Shirley Temple Movie mfH a. wujKmt I t . • •

Refreshments—Balloons — Entertainment* — No charge, of coarseFeaturing fashions by Cinderella. Shown above: (holding the glass slipper) Lonf

sleeve ihirtwaist in geometric cotton print, gold buttons, black leather belt. In red,

sizes 7 to 14. 8 7 . 9 8 . Little girl's pinafore of weven plaid over a cotton drew with\

*..J sleeved and a Peter Pan collar. New, higher waistband of biai plaid. Sues 4 to"6x-

¥8.98.

WHO WILL BE ... Cinderella ?

For the •»

Swinging Set

Bliek wool )»c« lop with fringed

trim over •* twinging full ikirt of

Uuk «nd white checked, wool. So

great for the date or iorority ten . . .

Junior Petite iiiei S to 11. 9S9.8S

Jr. Dreesct, Tepper't

Phinfield and Short Hill* M«ll

Every girl who visits our Children's v

Department on Saturday may try on '*\

the glass slipper. Three lucky winner*

will each receive a beautiful Cinderella

dreu.

•Registered nurse in attendance at af times.

BRAID(CmthudagTIu SUMIM Prm and X—)

N w MffMQT arfMS

QMBtyWeekne* at New Jersey, be.Asdlt Bawaa of araOeuoa

_ fte a—-** Pabttsahuj Co., ever; Tkonday at B Buk•Mat, SammM, New Jamy «ML Eatered u second clai* natter Oetebs-L UN at the test attic*, Sammtt, NJ, under the act of March 3, 1871. Owned. « epaniadbyltw»teiudCarl8. HaMt

AI Departments CReirdew X-MMK. laMchar . Editor Edward & Skerldaa

-Jagta eeple* U cents

LeffertOaani Uka Part 1 * t p

Editor, Summit Herald:I am enclosing a copy of a

latter atnt by ma to CommonCouncil. Publication In TheHerald would be appreciated.

Mrs. John Dickson27 Bedford road

Common Council:I trust you will not accept

the Summit Area Chamber ofCommerce suggestion to change

Baek

SSTLUWT •> cww, WMWWM. o. c * n* *****

A m i t y , September I, INI

It's Back to WorkSummer officially and* at 1:06 a.m. on

Thursday, September 23. A second laterh becomes autumn, at which point leave*may change their color, bathing mits maybe officially stored away, and an officialmoratorium can b* called on the phrase,"Hot enough for you?"

Actually for most people summer endsnext Monday, Labor Day. There is nomore vacation time left, except for thosewise squirrels among us who may havestashed away a few days for the fall andwinter. But the end of summer, by tradi-tion if not by calendar, doe* have a fewcompensations. Good old slothfulness can•obettate tar aosnptdaW* attempts «t

MB Plaea died last Thursday inOverlook Hospital. He was 76.

Born m Greece, he was theretired owner of Combias Men'sSnap, at 44 Maple Street, whichhe operated for 57 yean. Hewas a member of Odd FellowsCrystal Lodge, MO.

He leaves his wife, Mn. Ana-stasia Combiaj; two song, An-thony J. of Summit and ThomasA. of Detroit, Mich.; a daughter,Mrs. Frots Batlas of Summit;

all metered lotsshop.

to park and

I was one of those dissentingon the questionnaire. PerhapsSummit would make moremoney from the "p and a'lot! The rates are high enoughas they are.

Shopping for a family of

physical fitness, re-runs end on TV, and,the raucous sounds of children'* voices,at least for part of the day, btcome theteacher's problems, too.

All of which leave* the problem ofgetting back to work. Right to work lawswere never very popular in this country,except in the Southern states. Getting-back-to-work laws, if a vote were takenon Labor Day, would be soundly defeatedin all states. This is the end of our time,for feet up, arms behind the head andmind shallow. Every second from nowuntil Tuesday morning must b* cherishedunder the constitutional privlledge ofFreedom to Vegitate. It'a off to workwe go on Tuesday. J - — r -

eight is sizeable, but aside fromfood purchases and walking tofavorite stores downtown, mostof my business will be takenelsewhere, where parking rate*are either free or very nominal

And what is no bad about me-ter-feeding, which we do nodo, when shoppers can stay allday in one of the p. and a.lots! Parking for half an hourwould then be'Impossible forshort errands. The competitionfor parking spots would be ex-asperating.

Metered parking for twohours is much more equitableand should allow ample timeto make many purchases andgive another customer a chanceto shop In the same space, la-ter.

Mrs. John Dlckson

. Deaths• Jobs T. Combias

John T. Combias of 24 Ruth-

The Card BurnersIt is lamentable that a few of the mop-

bead tat hare anight to hang the onusof disloyalty en so many decent andbrave young men by the degrading actof burning draft card* to flaunt law and

Thee* thiftle** and spinelessbearded one* nee the excuse of protest-Ing our Viet Nam participation for defy-ing the law. Under this pretense of dis-agreement they actually make publictheir lack of courage to face up to re-•ponaibtUty.

Demonstration* such a* thoae held onthe Weat Cent are obnoxious enough butwhen they impugn the intention* andloyaltiM of other young people who areZaaking the sacrifice* of military serv-ice, they demand Congressional action byhanding out stiff fine* and jail term* forthose who act to braxenly.

It would be difficult to convince by-atandtr* that the aweat shirt and sneak-er boy* are legitimately in opposition toViet Nam. Their protest is more of afear they will be called upon for servicethere and to swap the guitar for a rifle

day from the PaulSummit Memorial, 7avenue, with a mass in St. Roseof Lima Church, Short Hills,following.

Tn* funeral was held Tues-IppolltoSummit

Mn. Paul D. Kkigberry

Mn. jyice'-A. Klngberry, wi-dow of Paul D. Kingbeny, diedTuesday after a short Illness atthe home of her daughter, Mn.

two brothen, Athim Combias of!John J. Dowltng, jr. of B Oak-Bloomfleld and Costas Combias j land Place. Mn. Kingberry,of San Francisco, Cal; three 83, waa a resident of West Palmsisters, Mn. Christine Morakis'Beach, Fla., and was vUKlng

here.She was bom In Finland and

for many yean lived at Wood-bridge before moving to Fierida. She was a member of the

and Mn. Ipothamia Mtlonas,both of Los Angeles, and Mrs.Ann Samacovis of South Blend,Ind., and seven grandchildren.

The funeral was held Saturday __from the Burroughs and Kohr (Christian Science ChurchFuneral Home, 309 SpringfieldAvenue, with a mass at St.Constantino and Helen GreekOrthodox Church, Orange, fol-lowing. '

City's Road(Continued from Page 1)

man said that because Trevor-row had a rare blood type, addi-tional supplies had to be rushedIn from New York. The hospi-tal's supply of three pints wasexhausted by Immediate trans-fusion given the victim uponarrival.

Trevorrow and Mist Knlpewere recently engaged andplanned a fall wedding.

It is the second time thisyear that two parson* rkUng to-gether on a motorcycle havebeen seriously injured. OnMarch 8 Christine Oerber, It,of 38 Fairview avenue, andDaniel Otsvath, 1*. of U Ox

Mn. Patrick Luciano,

In addition to Mrs. Dowllng,she Is survived by anotherdaughter, Mn. Elmer A. Koyenof Mountainside, and two sis-ten, Mn. Thomas Klnnelly of

Mn. Bridget Luciano of 14 Carteret and Mn. Ivar PeltonHenry street, wktow of PatrickLuciano, died Saturday atborne. She was 79.

Born in Italy, she wasbrought to this country as a

child and moved here from Or-ange 95 yean ago. Mn. Lucia-no was a member cf 9t. An-thony's Society and Mater Do-loroso Society.

She leave* three sons, Mi-chael, John and Jamei, all ofSummit; five daughters, Mn.Josephine Zotti, Miss TheresaLuciano and Mn. Rose Rlola,all of Summit; Mrs. CarmelaZtccarello of Whippany andMn. Delore* Gelormini ofMurray Hill, 24 grandchildrenand 23 great-grandchildren.

In Bow lane, were Injured whenthe motorcycle they were rid-ing crashed into the side of ahouse at 4 Tanglewood drive.

w e r e patrolmenWalsh and WUllam Scbneller.

Last Wednesday Jeffrey K.Wlmperis, » of Ethan drive,Murray Mil, suffered a frac-tured aboulder when the motor-cyd* he waa drivta* collidedwith an unidentified car on Mor-ris avenue and R U M U Place-

Wlmperis told police that themishap occured when me carthat struck htm was making sturn into Morris avenue fromRussell place. He »aid the

drinr failed to ha*the accident.

•••••7«M « n II to »M ••—fUtt « M H* OH MM * !"•

•WIST I . HICKOK OULITE INSURANCE

312 Springfield Avenue

CR 7-1427

Stock* •Bond!CommodltlM

tAdvisory Servlci

119 Summit Avtrui(Second Floor)

(201) CRestvlew 3-210Summit, New Jersey

HUBBARD A. KNOX, J.

of CentervUle, Mass.

Services were held yesterdayat the Burroughs It Kohr Fu-neral Home, 306 Springfield javenue. Burial was at Reatlandj/'Cemetery.

Faced With ADrinking Problem?Are you tick and tired ofbeing tick and tired?

Ptrhopt AlcoholicsAnonymous Inc.

Con Help

Writ* P. O; Box 315or cdl 242-1515

Summit Jewish Community Center47 Kttit Hoc* Mvdn Summit

A Conservative Synagogue Affiliated With Thttnitei Synagogue of AmericaINVITES All NEW RESIOINTS IN OU« AREA OF SUMMIT, NIW NOVIOENC1,HRKHEY HEIGHTS, CHATHAM AND VICINITY to sttend our Friday «venlng Serv.ites it I-JO p.m. followed by our warm and friendly ONW SHABBAT . .

A full program el adult education classes and study group* I* offeredfor the fall semester. Our religious school Is affiliated with the United Syn-agogue Commission on Jewish Education. Our youth groups meet on Sundaytvenlng*.

For fwthtr infonirariofi cdl Cft 34130 — Robbl WilRam I . Hernand Cantor: Albert RuftMr

Mambenhip Chairman: DonoM Klein, 444-2530Congregation President: Howard Popper, 444-2271

"" Stiteriiooa T r u a n t : Mrs. A l t * SWli% 4M-3275

ttrrifUs them. - -There Is such a thing aa t genuine

fear and concern for the future expressedby the generation being called upon toserve In Viet Nam. But this concern lanot tli* aim* as the quaking reluctanceof those trying to dodge the draft Noone willingly embraces danger and thethreat of death But there ax* time* whennecessity and national preservation de-mand this sacrifice and our hlatory show*that young men in the pa*t have re-sponded with fervor and courage.

The defiance displayed by draft cardburning is not evidence of democracy'*shortcomings but Instead the frailty ofcharacter of those who us* it ta an ex-cuse to run away from the need of grow*ing up and assuming adult responsibil-ities. Democracy grant* privilege* of dis-agreement but not at the opens* of aflagrant disregard for th* law* which as-pr**i th* will of the majority.

Probably most of th* father* of thedraft card burners saw action in WorldWar 2 or Korea. Where art they now?

* — " " S - • •

"1 went for the best. . .a BLUE RIBBON checking accountat NATIONAL STATE"

How Long Is a Season ?Remember when it seemed a little

unusual to read about th* College All-Star* and the professional championsplaying an exhibition game in August?True, it waa for a charitable cause butone didn't have to he a rabid baseball fanto wonder why the gridder* found it nec-essary to muscle into the baseball season.

How times have changed. It used tobe that the football season was confinedonly IP collegea and never opened untilthe last Saturday in September. And eventhat date was not good football weatherbecause proper attire for opening gameswas still summer garb.

Two weeks ago the National FootballLeague drew 270,000 sweltering specta-tors to exhibition games and'the Ameri-can Football League attracted another100,000 in its smaller park*. Green Bayturned out 50,837 rooters to watch thePackers and th* Giant* on a hot andaultry Saturday night.

Pro football has pushed its seasonopening to September 19 and it doesn'tend until the title games are played inmid-January. But this Is only part of thestory. Exhibition games, charity contestsare played early in August and post-

season games lecp the season alive untilmid-February. 4

The question come* to mind whetheror not the pro team owner* are runningthe risk of saturation. Will football fanssicken of so much football? But if th*saturation point is near one must lookelsewhere than the ticket office* o! th*various teams for evidence.

Even though the regular season I*still a month away from its official open-ing, New York, Green Bay, Baltimoreand Chicago report a tell-out in all tick-ets. In addition to this boxoffice bonanzaprofessional football will get the majorshare of a $37.5 million melon collected bythe pro* and college* for TV and radiorights.

Football is a great sport but it is on*that doesn't go with 80 and 90 degreeheat We concede the popularity of th*game but wouldn't it be better to wait atleast until the major league baseballraces were decided before chalking offthe yard stripes? As long as footballmakes money at it* present rate there i«more likelihood the season will be ex-tended rather than shortened. So don't besurprised if a Summer Bowl game getsscheduled for next Fourth of July.

The Beat BeatlesThe Beatles have lost a major battle.

In a public joutting with those who pre-fer music with taste and lasting flavor,the mopheaded imports from Englandfinished a poor second, thus resurrectingour conviction that all appreciation formusic in theae United State* it not in astate of decay. >

The wild gyrttiona and caterwauling:•! the Beatles at Shea Stadium a fewweek* ago lured tome 55,000 young cre-tins, too tender to have developed worth-while musical taste* and too ill-bred to doanything but ahriek. An outpouring ofthis site would indicate supremacy ofBeetlemanla over good music But itdidn't

Five day* prior to the Beatle invasionof Shea Stadium a concert was given at theSheep Fold of Central Park which shat-tered all attendance records with some70,000 persons of all age* being apprecia-tive — and well behaved — for an outdoorconcert by the New York Philharmonic.Orchestra's presentation of Beethoven's

Ninth Symphony.Now those whose tastes (if that it

what is needed to appreciate the Beatles,although a lack of the same teems moreappropriate for Beatle fans) lean towardcacaphony, they will argue that th* ShuStadium concert waa not free, as was theCentral Park concert But there has neverbeen, an outpouring of this size, regardlessof admission price, for any musical ven-ture in New York City.

It is a comforting feeling in these day*of weird young people that there art stilla sizeable number of Americans, many ofthem young person*, whose preference laduality rather than noise in quantity.

There is a school of thought that ouryoung people, addicted to the screamingraving of a Beatle-type performer, wouldbe equally enthusiastic for better music ifit were served up in a steady fashion. Theycontend, and we agree, that the affectionfor rock and roll is a product of commer-cial effort. It is shoveled out In giant sizeproportions because it need* neither talentnor creative ability to produce.

We like doctors . . . doctors like us.They enjoy the added convenienceof using their Blue Ribbon CourtesyCards to cash checks at any of our 10offices. And National State has moreoffices . . . more extra banking hoursthan any other bank in the county. Opena Blue Ribbon Checking Account your*self. Learn why National State's check-ing accounts are the most popularwith doctors... and other people.. .throughout Union County.

THENATIONAL

E BANKEI-IZABETH _ • HILLSIDE • _ KENILWORTH • RAHWAY

ROSELLE PARK • SPRINGFIELD • SUMMIT • WESTFIELD

tffiff JttSCt ' MBMMEat F W m m OtTOttT 'MBDatAMOC C0W*0M*n0lt

'< VVYrV/fV//Csa/u

Lab* Day HolidayMet* Early Deadline

Bause the Summit Heraldoffio will be closed all dayLab Day, Monday, Septem-ber, It is requested that allipoi, flub, church and socialne t u well as photographsforjie September I editionbembmltted no later thanno< on Saturday, September4. Material submitted afterOil date may be excludedfm the September 9 edl-tic . ' -

•e deadline' for all othernra, classified and displayaertlsing will be 4 p.m. onTtaday, September 7. TheIrald will be delivered asoal on Thursday, Septem-

Ul departments of the Her-ri will be open until noon onSnrday, September 4. The

all publicityOperation ofrectors to

30 Years withUtility NotedBy Local WomanEthel F. Lord of 851 Spring-

field avenue, this week cele-brates her 30th anniversary inthe electric utility industry.Miss Lord is director of homeservice., for Jersey CentralPower & Light Co-New JerseyPawer & Light Co., Mofristown.

A native of Reading, Pa.,Miss Lord joined JCPL-NJPL'ssister company, Metropolitan'Edison Co., in her home town Iin 1935 as lighting advisor. She;joined JCPL as director of homeservice in 1950 and was ap-pointed director of home serv-ice for both JCPL and NJPLin 1957.

Miss Lord attended AlbrightCollege and during World War o f c a m P service in the Pacific

observe (he 2, served in the Pacific and \ theater and has received sev-rller deadlines Is requeued. I European theaters with the Red eral commendations for her

service.

DR 3-4068 fine Upholstering

8.3.INTERIDR DECORATINGFor The Ultimate In Decorating

All Work Don* On Our Own Premises

55 Union Place Summit, N.J.

national president of the Elec-trical Women's Round Table,Inc., and is a member of theNational Board of Directors.She is a member of the NewYork-chapter of^EWRT, Inc...and has served as New Yorkchapter chairman.

Miss Lord Is a three-timerecipient of the Laura McCallhome service achievementaward; a coveted award byhome economists in the utilityfield for .outstanding contribu-tion to the advancement of el-ectrical living. She received theaward in 1953, 1959 and 1964.

In 1964, Miss Lord was se-lected as one of New Jersey'soutstanding women hi the Fair-leigh Dickinson University pub-lication, "University Women."The issue, which cites some 130women who contribute in van

Cross. She was the first women Ous fields, is entitled "Womento be appointed field director of New Jersey."

Miss Lord is a member atthe board of trustees, Lydia

Association forRed Cross

Overseas Association; Order ofEastern Star, New Jersey Resi-Miss Lord is first vice-presi-p

dent (president-elept) of the!Soroptimist Federation of the

ip

Americas, Inc., for 19641966.During 1962-64. she served asthird vice-president of SFAf^fnc.Miss Lord is a former governorof the North Atlantic Region ofSoroptimist Clubs and presi-dent of the Soroptimist Club ofAsbury Park. She is presently

denceJersey

LightingFarm

Forum; NewElectrification

Council and w named in "Who'sWho of American Women."

In 89th Court TiltEdward J. McAllister of 8

North street will wage his 89thcourt battle when he appears in

court ona member of the Soroptimist i an Essex CountyClub of Morris County. | September 20. McAllister acts

Miss Lord is immediate past1 as his own attorney.

AT SUMMIT SHOP-RITE

* FRESHLY GROUND

Chuck 59' Ib.

Ib.Round Steak, 85'Regular Beef 3 9 *Beef Patties 6 5 *

With This Coupon

SAVE An Additional

10c On The Package PriceOf ANY Chopped Meat

good until UK l

RATH BUCK HAWKAll Meat FRANKS

c. Packed — Reg. 69c NOW f l

WE CARRY A FULL LINE O f

RATH BLACK HAWK VACUUM

PACKED SLICED MEATS

Ib

FRYINGCHICKENSSPLIT or QUARTERED

OQcwhole £ 7 Ib.

33c Ib.

ROASTING CHICKENS 39c Ib.

SMOKED butt CO shank COHAMS 1/2 3 7 lb-i/2 J J ib.HAMS

SWEET GOLDENCORN

Juicy, Marbellized, Trimmed

SIRLOINIb

Flavorful. Tender, Solid

PORTERHOUSEIb

Well Trimmed, Delicious

T-BONEIb

Short For The Bar-B-<?ue

Rib SteaksCHUCK 49c Ib. ,STEAKS center cuts

79C Ib.1st. Cut39c Ib.

SHOP SUNDAY TIL 5-MONDAY (Labor Day) "til 2 p.m.

SUMMIT SHOP-RITE40 PARK AVE., SUMMIT - AMPLE FREE PARKING

Open Mon. Thru Sat. 'til 9 - Sundays 'til 5

Joseph Zeigner,Prominent LocalMerchant, DiesJoseph Zeigner of 2 Beauvolr

avenue, prominent local busi-nessman and civic leader, diedlast Thursday at his homeafter a long illness. He was 82.

Mr. Zeigner founded the Jo-seph Zeigner 4 Son FurnitureCo. in 1912. He retired a fewyears ago because of ill health.

Mr. Zeigner was a chartersmember of the Summit Kiwanis '•Club and was active in thatorganization, heading the localclub in 1947 and in 1951 becom-ing lieutenant governor of theMorrls-Essei-l/nion district ofKiwanis. He served as a direc-tor of the local club for manyyears and also served on sev-eral Kiwanis state committees.

He also was active in Elksand was a past exalted rulerof Summit lodge and a formerstate chairman of the Elks'Crippled Children JPand.

In 1952 hie was sleeted anhonorary life member • of theNew Jersey Furniture Associa-tion at a dinner held at Tren-ton.

Mr. Zeigner was born inHungary and came to New!York City in 1904 and eight'years later moved to Summitand established his furnitureand decorating concern whichhas grown to be one of thelargest in this area.

He is survived by his wife,Mrs. Jennie Reichard Zeigner;a son, Matthew of Summit; adaughter, Mrs. Frances Gott-lieb of East Liverpool, Ohio;

four slsters.Mrs. Minnie Ber-ger of Summit, Mrs. JosephGottinger and Mrs. Celia Ta-back of New York, and Mrs.Samuel Eisenberg of San An-tonio, Tex., and two grandchil-dren.

Services were held Friday atthe Jewish Community Center,of which Mr. Zeigner was apast president, and were con-ducted by Rabbi William A.Horn.

Locd Man PromotedBv Howard Savings

D i d Q H l d f 417

| mt SUMMIT HEKAID, Thursday. Sen*, i,

Mr. Herold hat been uiodated

—David Q. Herold of 417 Mor-

ris avenue has been selectedby Howard Savings Institution 1 9 M " ^ u

of Newark to represent it as her °' "» mortgage procure-one of its real estate appraisers. | ment department.

A graduate of Taft School,Watertown, Com. Mr. Heroldattended Trinttjr Collet* andUniversity of Bridgeport, bothin Connecticut.

Payrollfl» large*operation of boepttalt.Ing for nearly 91 per cert efthe total budget.

Track Star EntersWest Va. Wesleyan

John L. Griffith, jr., a grad-!

uate of Summit High School,has been accepted for admis-sion to West Virginia WesleyanCollege. The son of Mr. andMrs. John L, Griffith of 11 Daledrive plans to do prelaw workat Wesleyan.

His school activities includedthe student council, servicecommittee, cteJi council, pho-tography club,, and president ofthe YMCA Vikings Group.

Griffith was a tri-captain ofthe soccer team and a co-cap-tain of the track team. He wasstate champion in the quartermile. Griffith also participatedin hockey as a member of theRed Wings.

BROWN, shoes have been taking

little boys and girls back to school ever

S i n c e 1 9 0 4 • • •but never more smartly than this fall In nylon relyets,

suede and leathers. And who can deny-that for 61

years Buster Brown has taken top honors ia

quality and f i t . . . $7 to $10.

SUMMIT

CR. 3-2042 386 Springfield Ave., Thun. ' « t

campus majorsby

sandierof

boston

for years . . . Sandier has majored in fashion for high school and college

campuses . . . this years' collection is particularly exciting... new loafers,

ties and boots in the latest fall colors. 10. & $11.

SUMMIT

386 Springfield Ave. Open Thursday HI 9, C*. 3-2042

SUMMIT HERALD, Thurtdiy. Up*. 3, 1963

GOING OUT

BUSINESS SPORTSMPERIALSPUMOUTHSBARRACUDAS

CHRYSLERSVALIANTSSIMCAS

MUST BE DISPOSED OF A.S.A.P.

Wi l l SELL BELOW DEALERS COSTHIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES EVERANY OFFER WILL BE CONSIDEREDLITTLE OR NO MONEY DOWN m&FWE ACCEPT CREDIT APPLICATIONS I * *ALL MODELS, STYLES, COLORS, AVAILABLEDEALERS WELCOME

* BUY WHILE THEY LAST *

Boro Gr/dders Moke BigTime Debut This Season

New Providence High, whichwill field a varsity football teamfor the first time this Fall, aodthree other Summit schoolscommenced practice ysterdayfor opening games on the lastweekend of September.

New Providence, which is oneof Jl New Jersey schools whichwill be playing football for thefirst time this season, will becoached by Frank Bottone. ThePioneers will make their footbaldebut at New Providence, play-

Ing host to Randolph TownshipHigh on September 23.

New Providence, which willplay a full Suburban Confer-ence schedule, will play its onlyother non-conference game onOct. 2 at Middlesex.

Summit, a pre-season threatfor Suburban Conference hon-on, and Governor LivingstonRegional High of BerkeleyHeights, which is campaigningas an independent school for thelast season, both are faced with

this Sunday evening at I o'clockin the opening game of a 10-game North Jersey FootballLeague schedule

The game will be played *mthe spacious Boonton HighSchool Athletic Field, Lathrop

irugjed opening games on Sep-. / * . . . , „ , ~

W 25 Clover Hill Swimmers CaptureSummit's Hilltoppers will • • • - - - - _ « \

journey to North Piainfield totake on the perennially toughCanucks of North PlainfieldHigh. Governor Livingston, willplay host to Springfield Region-al which is rated a title threat

Summif Titans to PlayBoonton Bears Sunday

The Summit Tttnu will op- Ajrenue, Boontan, and will drawpOK the itrong Boonton Bears better than 3.000 fans. The ad-

PLYMOUTH

WERNER-CHRYSLERipE "Over 73 Wars in Business"

517 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J.CHRYSLERS EXCLUSIVE S YR,/50,000 MILE

WARRANTY ON ALL NEW CARSAlso - -—-

TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF "TOP QUALITY"USED CARS AT LOW LOW PRICES

RIDE BACK-TO-SCHOOL

Featuring

The World's

Finest BicyclesRALEIGH-SCHWINN loweit Prim - Hug* StUction

397 Broid St.

Larry's Cycle & Sport Shop"One of NJ.'t largest Cycle Shnpi"

Summit 273>5p55

RX^XWW^WyW^TOTOTOUUm' ^VI CTBR

• LICENSID • INSUIED • (XPCItlENCED •

• PLUMBING• HIATINO

• INDUSTRIAL PIPING• (UCTIIC SIWH CLEANING SEKVIC!

.CALL.

51 MAIIOM AVI•KKEUY MtlSHTJ [464-1810

in the tough Watchung Confer-ence. The Highlanders will jointhe conference next season.

And both Summit and Gover-nor Livingston face equallychallenging assignments the fol-lowing week. ,The Hilltopperswill visit Passaic Valley, whileGovernor Livingston travels toRahway to meet a Scarlet ele-ven that, like Springfield, israted as a potential WatchungConference power.

The day after New Provi-dence, Summit and GovernorLivingston open their season,Summit's Oratory School willinitiate its campaign.

Copper SpringsHonors YouthsSummit Area youths won a

number- of prizes and trophiesduring the Copper SpringsBeach and Tennis Club's fourthannual Awards Day.

Laura Bam b! Summit wascited as the girl showing thegreatest improvement in aqua-tic development. She holds theclub record for the backstrokefor girls 8 years and under.

Karen McKenna of BerkeleyHeights received a Junior Ten-nis Improvement .Award, whileMike Blackwel of Summit wasawarded a trophy for swimming15 miles.

Paddles and badges for achi-eving the rank of Golden Dol-phin were presented to KathyCahill, Annette and CraigStevens, Snd Chris Drakos, allof Summit, and Dave Ranz ofBerkeley Heights.

In the club's Junior TennisTournament, Marie Ihnen of

pWatchung Hills Swim FestivalThe Clover Hill "Swim Club,

with a number of Summit Areaswimmers playing vital roles,won the Watchung Hills SwimLeague Festival. The team wascoached by BUI Crigler., withDarryl Landvater, team cap-tain.

Point winners included:Girls 8 and under, 100-meter

freestyle relay, first place, JudyWoodward, Sue Rosslter, KimEldridge and Beth Keyes; Boys8 and under, 100 meters free-style relay third place, RickyRoss, Jeff Ryan, B. Schoffied,and Glen Klages; Girls 9 and10, 100 meters freestyle relay,third place; Whilney Rogers,Holly Sterr, Linda Beth Sch-mucker. and Judy Hughes; Boys9 and 10, 100 meters freestyleand medley relays, first place,Keith* Craven, Chip Riegler,

| David Landvater and Mike Jem-ison.

Girls 11 and 12. 200 metersfreestyle relay, third place,Jackie Woodward, Betsy Striek-er, Colleen Craven and, PamRancke; Boys 11 Si 12, 200meters frees^le relay, secondplace, Bob Fritsch, Bill' Hart-land; Kevin k"eyes and BillJemison; Girls 13 4 14, 200.meters freestyle relay, thirdplace, Kathy Keyes, Ann Hur-ley, Janet Strieker and SueWoodward; Boys 13 & 14,- 200meters freestyle relay, secondplace, Jim Hughes, Lance Land-vater, Steve Johnson and GregLandvater; Girls IS - 17, 200freestyle relay, third place,Sharon Vemiere, Janis Hell-warth, Debbie Kamer and Bar-bara Raab, and Boys 15 - 17,200 meters freestyle relay, four-th place, Rich O'Brien, TomThievon, Bruce Bachmann andDarryl Landvater.

Girls 10 and under, 100 metersmedley relay, first place, Wen-

the girls singles I dy Moran Whitney Rogers, Judy' " 'Hughes and Holly Sterr; Girlstitle, while Karen and Kris Mc-

Kenna took the girls doubles.Dave Ranz won the boys singles(14 and under) and John Doverand Mike Young of Summitteamed to win the boys doubles.

11 & 12, 200 meters medley re-lay, first place. Jackie Wood-ward, Betsy Strieker. ColleenCraven and Pam Raneke; Boys11 4 12, 200 meters medley re-

79 Straight TriumphsFor Car-Sans Nine

Berkeley Heights — Car-Sans,the champfth of the Adult Soft-ball League, scored six runs in

ters with runners on second andthird in the third inning.

Car-Sans' Jerry Malanga hadthe final inning of the season to | a no-hitter until "the seventh in"nip Mele's 12-11, and extend its j n m g Lou Zichichi's daring base

i undefeated streak[games.

through 19

Berkeley Esso (13-5) and Ber-keley Bakery (10-9) locked upin an 11-hning Scoreless tie.Sam Ardalino and Al Geigereach allowed only one hit. Ar-dalino struck out 18. whileGeiger fanned 11.

running led to Berkeley Bak-ery's tying run. Serritella scoredfor Car-Sans.

Geiger pitched Berkeley Essoto victory over Santacross. VinLaSasso was the losing pitcher.

The final standings-W

In playoff action, Car-Sans i Car-Sansand Berkeley Bakery played toa 1-1 tie, while Berkeley Esso

to defeat Santacross,

Ardalino of Berkeley Bakery18 in seven innings,

striking out three straight hit-

Berkeley EssoBerekely BakerySantacrossKarltonMeleHarrison LabsJaycees

191310109852

L05999

121416 !

lay, first place, Bli Hartland,Jeff Gross, Bob Fritsch and BillJemison; Girls 13 & 14, 200meters medley relay, firstplace, Janet Strieker, JanisHellwarth, Kathy Keyes andSue Woodward; Boys 13 k 14,200 meters medley relay, sec-ond place, Lance Landvater,Jim Hughes, Greg Landvaterand Steve Johnson, and Boys15 -17, 200 meters medley relay,first place, Darryl Landvater,Tom Thievon, Rich O'Brien andBruce Bachmann.

RegistrationsFor FootballDue Sept. B

Summit — The deadline forregistration in the tackle foot-ball program, sponsored by theSummit Board of Recreation,is Wednesday, September 8. In-formation and registrationblanks can be secured at Mem-orial Field and Edison Recrea-tion Center.

This is the 11th year for theprogram of instruction and playfor Summit boys in grades fourthrough eight. The program willstart on Saturday, September11, at Memorial, Field at 9 a.m.and will continue through Sat-urday, October 30.

The program is composed ofthree divisions of activity; awarm-up and lecture period;fundamental instruction period,and game participation. Eachboy will be placed on a squadaccording to an age and weightco-efficient plan, which will as-sure that at all times he willplay boys of his age and weight.This co-efficient plan is essen-tial to the success of the pro-gram, and there is never anydeviation from it.

Each boy who will participatemust have his parents writtenconsent, and agreement not tohold the Board of Recreation,professional staff, or any persons associated with the activ-ity, liable to any injury whichmay occur. In addition, eachboy must have a physical examination before he is eligible toparticipate.

For additional informationcall Edison Recreation Center,CR 7-4119.

vance sale of tickets indicatesone of the biggest crowds ofthe season.

The Boonton Bears are ratedby many observers as the clubto beat in the six-team circuit.They draw their playing talentfrom Boonton, Mountain Lakes,Roxbury,. and Morristown. Theteam u well coached and isnoted for Its high-scoring si-ferae. f

Coach Mike Papio, mentor ofthe Summit Titans, feels hisclub has the nhanpower to stopthe Bears. With an improvedground attack, the Titans couldchallenge the best in the league.Eddie Rillo and Dick Kimber

kulak wfl da the punting f » .Titans, with Tony Spagm ^place kicker.

Summit fans who are ^luj the trip to Boonton should ,early as a capacity crowd » .ticipated. '

Frank MoroMy BOMIn County Publinx

Summit — Frank MowSummit's golfing maiWbowed out of the Union C^,Public Links champioJJtournament last weekend g,he was upset in the s%|round by Bill Ziobro of SyiPTaiw, 3 up and 2 holes to [j.

Ziobro, New Jersey's Ji*champion, played^the 16 1in two under par to -aiut Voney. He birdied three ho!ej|»<fore ending the match.

For each 100 patientshave the experience and know-1 short term general hosplijhow to guide Summit's explosiveolt&ae. Dick Moyer, Ted Loth,Don Sheridan and Charlie Littleare the top ball carriers, withthe elusive Brent Cromwell andJim Trembulak as pass catch-en .

Rillo showed his mettle lastweek with a sterling perform-ance against the strong Parsip-pany Patriots.

With the defensive unit of LesPryor, Sal Manuri, Fred Was-serloos, Fred Worthy, DougAdams and Chuck Davies, theTitans can apply considerablepressure defensively.

Coach Papio has had the teamworking on pass defense duringthe week. Additional comerstrangth will' help overcome thesharp cutbacks which "led to theParsippany scores last week,

Eddie Rillo and Jim Trem-

wtrich admits patients with)—•types of illnesses), 237 emplees are required.

DON'T DIAL this summer's last big fling...swimming, rides, fames,

refreshments, concerts,

novelties, Kiddieland

« 4 m i fiM p.m

« | In 2.000 an

•• I p. m. '.

Poof tUtfi to *.m -7 p. m.

park closes (or season

Monday night

LJMPIC AMUSEMENT PARK fI ItVIHBTOtt-MAWWOOO

FUN FOR All AGES

BowcraftPlayland

Rt. B, Scotch Plaint

Miniature OolfArchary - T*nnl>

Canaalng - Water CyclesPony and

Horwback Riding

SOFTWATER

W1UHSRTYOURDtSH-

WASHERPERFORM

BETTER

iu

JUST TAPGet the new Touch-Tone phone.Tap the buttons on the Touch-Tone phone twice as fast asyou now dial. Musical notes trigger electronic impulses thatspeed your connection. It's the newest and quickest way totelephone.

Add only,$1.50 per month to tnu regular telephone charges,plus a one-time connection charge, and you're enjoyingTouch-Tone service oh your residence line — iosJAidingTouch-Tone service on all extensions. Business rates areslightly higher. Choose from a variety of colors and stylesTo orders just call your Telephone Business Office.

New Jersey Bell

ADDITIONS14 .50 MO

ADDA-LEVEL1 2 5 0 MODORMERS7 SO MO

UP TO 7 YRS. TO PAY -1st PAYMENT DJ • MOS.EST. 1927 GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIPEST. 1927 GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP

KODGERS Construction Co.H-HOUR SERVICE

CALL NOW

Cdl Day or Night

635-7878

and toy

Serving the Summit.Chatham, BerkeleyHetgkti and New

Providence Area ''Since

1947

Clogged?CALL \

Rofo-Roofer"Sewer Service

for any drainaa* fillur*

DAY CR. 3-3558 NIGHT I

PAINT SALEFROM AUGUST 20TH

TO SEPTEMBER 4TH

One CoatSelf Priming

HOUSE PAINTPER GAL

THE MOST ADVANCED HOUSF PAINT

ON THE MARKET TODAY

Buy Now & Save — While Stocks Last

Latex

<r[TJFFY'

HOUSE PAINTcolors

PER GAL.

SAVE ON QUARTS TOO _ _ _~Compare"with othert sewing «t $7.59 per gal.

DRIVEWAY PATCH AND SEALER

GUTTERS & DOWN SPOUTS

COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS

INSULATION

NOTICE! WE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY.

SEPT. 4 FOR A FULL LABOR-DAY WEEK-

END.

Rip Van Winkle LegendIs Flower Show Theme

"The Legend of Rip VanWinkle" Is the title of thisyear's TrailsWe. Garden Clubannual flower show to be heWfrom 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturday,September 11, ' and Sunday,September 12, at the TrailsideNature and Science Center,Watchung Reservation.

The show will consist of 10classes in arrangements foradults and five for juniors andhigh school gardeners, plushorticultural classes in zinnias,marigolds, asters and other an-nuals, chrysanthemums andother perrenials. dahlias, gladi-olas, and any other bulbous ortuberous flower, roses, berriedvines or shrubs, house plants,vegetable and fruit displays.

All horticultural classes areopen to amateurs residing In

show and Mrs. Clinton Mo-Loughlin of Cranford, co-chair-man. Horticulture chairman isMeta McLaughlln of Cranford;schedule consultant, Mrs. Wes-ley Philo of Cranford; juniorarrangements, Mrs. Alpheus Al-bert of Westfield; junior, andhigh school gardeners horticul-ture, Mrs. Nfax Wasserbach ofSummit; high sohool gardenersarrangements, Mrs. Tagle andMrs. EUs of Scotch Plains.

Also, publicity chairman (dayof show) Mrs. L. P. Sudrabinof Berkeley Heights; hospitality Mrs. Harvey Brown of West-field; judges, Mrs., RobertMorris of Cranford; art work,

R Kapka at MountaJatldt; anddismantling - Mr. Mix Wuier-bach of Summit.

Exhibits must be enteredbetween 8 and 10 a.m. Satur-day, September 11, and mustbe removed between S and

Special Hours for SchoolchildrenSet at Trailside Nature Center

fHE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, S«pf. 2, 1963 Pt» II

Playground Tournaments Give Hillview Top SpotNew Providence - Hillview

The Trailside Nature and Sci- 20 minute* of color slides, a 40-! School playground scored aence Center, in the WatchungReservation, is reserved on

5:M p.m. Sunday, September! Kimi d a v s d u r i n g m e .chol-I t Entries ta the artlittc »r-iasUc year from 10 a.m. to 3rangement classes must bemade In advance, with the con-cultant for toe class.

Schedules may be obtained atthe Trailside Nature and Sci-ence Center and WarinancoParfc, or from any member ofthe committee. The show willbe open to the general publicwith no admission charge.

The average length of a pa-tient's stay in the hospital was7.6 days in 1962, a decline fromthe average of 14 days in 1932.The decline is attributed to bet-ter drugs and medicines, im-

pjn. for exclusive use by schoolteachers and their classes, itwas announced by the UnionCounty Park Commission.

Dr. Harold N. Moldenke, di-rector of Trailside, offers a two-hour Nature Day program forschool classes of all grades. He

open IU tniiaicm-*. i eamuiu in „,. m , . . . . t i l v l uiuK3 BUIU mouit/iiies, u

Union County, and a>sngement Mrs- clat0D McLoughUn of!p r w e ( , tiatLmeni t e c h n i q u e s .classes are open to all ama^eudC*1'01'''-exhibitors f^Qther chairmen and their

-Mrs. Frank Fedowitz of i commtttoesare as follows:Scotch Plains is chairman of the S c h e d u l e ^ ^lrs. J. Blitt,

Clark, Mrs. R. NfoTri Cran-ford, Mrs. F. Fedowitz, "Scotch

! Plains, Mrs. K. Doremus, West

! C o r e d M t h e

minute guided tour of the Nat- close victory recently in the an-ure and Science Center, 20 mur nual inter-playground tourna-utes in the live animal area i™"*1*. Youngsters at the playand 40 minutes on the 'nature V ^ C e d M ? th

trails adjacent to the Natureand Scienoe . Center, weathsrpermitting.

Teachers must write for ap-plication forms which must beapproved by the Director be-fore a group goes to the cen-

closest competitor, the Roberts if, 11 points, and Anthony Cat-School palyground, listed 48 {ano and Larry Hill with eightpoints.

Oakwood Park and LionsPark playgrounds had <3 and 34

Events were chess, checkers, I Charles Linepensel with sixzelball. tetherball, volleyball, j polnU and Debbie Jone» andbasketball shooting and paddle M i k e C a n a r l o U i w W l flvetennis.

Individual high point winnersat Hillview were Roxanne Orel-

is assisted by Miss Irma Heyer;ter. ReservaUons are grantedand Henry M. Althoen, educa- OIJ a first-come, first-servedtional assistants at Trailside. basis. The center is closed on

One program extends from 10 Fridays,a.m. to 12 noon, and another | Applications are now availableclass is offered from 1 p.m. to and may be had by writing the3 p.m. Nursery and kindergar-[ Director, Trailside Nature andten groups are given shorter Science Center, Coles Avenueprograms. and New Providence* Road,

The full program consists of Mountainside.

points, respectively.The tournaments were held in

both midget andgroups for boys

points. Christine Brandt led theRoberts field at IS points withJeannlne Koehler at eightpoints.

At Oakwood Park Joan Cham-junior age | ben led with 12 points andand girls.'Frank AUocco with 9 points.

Von Oluewski Ends Enginemcm School• Murray Hill _ Engineman Center, Groton, Conn.Fireman Juergen A. Von 01- (

Th* 16"week J 0 ^ of in"•. n o ™ . . . j structton covered the opera-

szewski, USCG, son of Mr. and W o n repflir ^ ^ J ^Mrs. G. Von Olszewski of M3 0[ internal combustion, diesel,Mountain Avenue, graduated and gasoline engines, and re-from Engineman School August frigeration and air-conditioning13 at the Coast Guard Training '• equipment.

w e r e > " • * •

Christineamong all

Brandt waspity f l u n k

Joan Chambers ttftmrt andRqMnm Clrelll third.

Scotch Plains is chairman of the

Gordon ClubT o D e m o n s t r a t e f i e l d ' Mrs- R- Danish'Clarlc

.• . • iMrs w-phUo'Cranford-Mn-At T r O / l S I C I e .c- Hoffman, Clark, and Mrs.. . . , . 'C. McLoughlin, Cranford; invi-Members of the Trails.de ^ F k

Garden Club of Union County

_ Mrs. FrankFedowitz, Scotch Plains; ar-

will conduct a demonstration on' rangement book - Mrs. Arnoldflower arrangements and prep-, santoro, Cranford; staging -aratlon of specimens of flowers, M r s l l a r v e y T B r o w n of West-

, fruits, and vegetables at the fie,d ^ members of GardenUnion County Park Commis-j jw. of Westfield Woman'sS .ons Trailside Nature and Sci-;c,u"b c l a s s i f i c a t i o n & .place-ence-Center, >n the Watchung _ M e m b e r s of Crane,,Reservation this Sunday, at 3 | p o r d , G a n l e n € r e of Cranford;.p ' ~ " ,.. . . i In charge of horticulture are:

•- The p u r p o M - o f ^ d e m o n ^ . i j J Milfort-fcewfe, Rah-tion is to show how to prepare t t •»• . >» •exhibits for the Annual Fall ^ c l a s s ' f l f f '»"- ~ ,M«Flpwer Show to be held the foi- G a r d e n ( ?, u b * " f " - *lowing weekend, Saturday, Sen- t r l e s ~ <"" CharDl " ° T 'tember 11, apd Sunday, Seplem-: C'ark', ^ T K ' T ,M(5untf!n"ber 12, from 1 to 5 p,m. cach: s 'd e ' Garden Club; Judges aides, j a v ; (Arrangements) Floraphile Gar'

On Tuesday. September 7 : ' d e n Club of Cranford. judgesWednesday. September 8 a n d ! a i d e s (Horticulture) Dig andThursday. September 9; at 4 i D e l v e Garden Club' Cranford;p.m. each day; Dr. Harold N ; a w a r d s ~ Mountain Trail Gar-Moldenke, director of Trailside, den c l u b * Mountainside;will conduct one-half hour nat- properties - Wesley Philo,ure talks for children. The topic • Cranford; hostesses - Gardenselected for the three days is c l"b of Westfield, Trowel and"Moths and Millers."-Tne talks-Trellis Garden Club, Cranford,will be illustrated with color i Monday Afternoon Garden Club,slides. j-Plainfield, and Four Seasons

The Trailside Nature and Sci- i Garden Club, Berkeley Heightsence Center is open to the pub- j outdoor welcome — Four Sea-lic each weekday, except Fri-sons Garden Club of Cranford;day, from 3 to 5 p.m., and on commercial exhibits — Mrs.Saturdays, Sundays, and holi- j Carl Nfuhsgnug of Berkeleydays from 1 to 5 p.m. ' Heights: educational — Mrs

Your children'sschool shoes need a

report card right now.

-AlmuiiilmmHH-•even! monrtw old. Thty miy b« dingtiously narrow ind ibort. BttltrIK ut ch«k thtni right now. II your yeonpt«r« doni n««d am Hum,we'll jusl Mnd lh«m on Ihtlr »a) »ilh all ol u (ecllnf • Uttk btltir.And II thty do. well 111 ihtm in »ft, light, Rnlbk wcond anwiltrJomplng iiclu ai ptricclly ai II can be don«.

Jumping-Jacks.$4.95 • $9.95 according to siz*

COMET

TRUST US TO KNOW AND CARE

Mills-GrayerOpen Thursday 'til 9

413 Springfield Ave. Summit

WESTFIELD

great furniture sale•" l / 7y7 , . i . . k -V"

from our magnificent Jamil River collection...

exciting 18th. century reproductions,

exceptionally sal* priced

Priceless antiques from Georgian Era homes skillfully interpreted for you

In Queen Anne, Sheraton and Chippendale adaptations.

A most outstanding collection to choose from in either rich red or amber mahogany.

Chippendale sofa tale from 319.00 Sheraton sofa sale from 391.00

Wing chair sale from 179.00 Bamboo dioir and. ottoman talc from 193.00

.matching tobies available in amber finish:

drop leaf cocktail table sal* 99.00

tea tab's . sal* 79.95

•nd table.

lamp tabts taU 79.95

Huhne A CentMtiy Werifieltl

"One generation tells another...about fine furniture at Hahne & Company"

IXE SUAAMirHERAtP, Thurtday. Sept. 2, 1965

Forfhightly Lists VariedProgram, for Coming SeasonThe chairman of the program Ing from Shakespeare to Jean

terian Church. A Christmas teahonoring the past Fortnightlypresidents will be served in theparish house.

faigi, either by presentation oltheir guest cards or payment offifty cents per guest.

The program committee, hiaddition to Mrs. Dunnder, con-sists of Mrs. Alfred Pach, vice

of the *ortnlahUy|Kerr. Miss Lodge, who hasi The January program on Jan-1 chain,,,,,. M r s . Charles H, . J T B ^ W . S - I achieved distinction in her own uarV « • ' " * *& s c h a * ^ Bush, bosp,Ctab, Mr». Iver B

JlM announced plans for .Jt dab meetings for theing year. "Fortnightly Ficasts" will be the theme of ex-hjbits by each department atan open house tea on October13 at the dubhouae for mem-ben only. At this preview of(he year's activities club mem-ben will be given an opportun-

>" ity to sign up for classes, lunch-eons, and programs In everydepartment.

On November 3 a generalmeeting at the Senior HighSchool auditorium will feature

; right in the American theater,is a member of the Massachu-setss Lodge family, daughter ofKrancesca Braggiotti, the fam-ous-., dancer, and John Davis

torium, will feature a colorfilm, "Berlin — Island City,"by Arthur F. Wilson Almosthalf the film concentrates onEast Berlin — sneak shots of

Lodge,,former U.S. Ambassa- jE a s t B e r l i n Open, a goose-dor toTSpain At this meeting I stepping May day celebration,Joan Hellenist, the Fortnightly * ^ ^ ^ * * ^sponsored ddegate from Sum-mit High Schol t th Citiento the Citizen-

man families in their homes.The film covers not only the

shiplege in Juneto the club.

report

Christmas Program VOn December I the tradition-

al Christmas musical, featuringli ly Lodge, whose dramatic!Christmas carols sung by a fa-sketches in "The Theater Is a mous 60-voice boys' choir, com-

.Mirror" presents a carnival of plete with bell-ringers and bells, |»™ T™Z?riuto?-characters from authors rang-1 will be held at Central Presby-0""*' f a m o u s actrpss- auUwr'

shotslakes, and landmarks, but theevery-day life of the people ofEast and West Berlin.

Ilka Chase Coming"Among Ourselves" the Feb-

ruary 9 program at the highauditorium presents Ilka

, hospitality; and Mrs. Les-lie R. Blaslus, Mrs. W. R. Fai-toute, Mrs. Robert M.Holber-ton, Mrs. Marshall S. Lachner,Mrs. Frank D. Leamerv, Mrs.Frank B. Stone, Mrs. WilliamR. Tims.

Five SummitGirls EnterCedar CrestFive Summit girls win be

among members of the fresh-man class this year at CedarCrest College, Allentown, Pa.They are Mary Boggie, daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 11Boggie of 68 llobart avenue;Alleda Davies, daughter of Mr.

(

Mrs. David Helprin

Miss Richardson

HospitalityAides NamedBy Fortnightly

THE SUBURBII|o

Presents,.". .

informal luncheon

showings of fail .

fashions beginning. . - i ~ ~

Tuesday, September 7th

and every Tuesday

thereafter at

Morrlt Turnpike

Short Hills

DR. 9-3535

OPEN DAILY

The hospKalftyi^committee ofthe Fortnightly Club will be un-der the chairmanship of Mrs.Charles H. Bush this season.Members of her committee willbe in charge of refreshmentsat various affairs as follows:

New members tea on October4, Mrs. Howard Zenk; openhouse tea on October 13, Mrs.Ralph J. Pocaro; Christmastea on December 8, Mrs. RalphP. Simpson; tea after generalmeeting on March 9 Mrs. PaulL. Thomas; reception for newofficers on April 20, Mrs. R. F.Pfennig; guest night on April29, Mrs. W. Ralph Lundry.

1 Additional members of theSaturday tO, hospitality committee include

_ . , . . Mrs. H. D. McGeorge jr., whoDaVld D. Helprin ,is general chairman of the open

who will giveHhe club an op-portunity to meet in person oneof the most witty am) attractivepersonalities on the^ tage to-

day. - \The Carradines, a

young couple bearing the njj of an old theatrical family,a program on March 9 at thehigh school auditorium, willbring vignettes from greatpresented in costume. Theircharacterizations range from

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry,David Richardson of 85 Wood-land avenue, to David Davies

daughter of Mr. and Mrs.James W. Flynn of 12 Warwickroad; Sandra Lane, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lane of jjelprin son71 Blackburn road; D e b o r a h j w i m a m „ £ ^ £ rf~S^. tee.

. o f M r - a n d I ford, Conn., took place Satur-Jmond of 9 j d a v a f t e r n ( 5 , n a t t h e C o m m u -

a v e n u e . nity Congregational Church ofJennifer Barker, daugh- j s h o r t H j | | s R e v G e o r g e C | a r k

Mr. and Mrs Stephen, Vincent D.D., pastor emeritus,.formerly of 124 Beech- union Congregational Church of

wood roixj, and Helen Scott, upper Montclair, officiated. Adaughter (^ Mrs. Frederick reception at Beacon Hill Club

^ hospitality, publicity,to Davjd D a v i e s and Mrs. R. Edward Lawrence,

of Mr and Mrs cha>nnan^rf the door commit-

Gordon L. Wadmond of 9

formerly of Summit.All are graduate^ of Summit

High School except ttjss Tlynn,who is a gradnate of Osk knoll

Lord Essex, to Ann Boleyn andHenry VIII. After the programtea will be served in the schoolcafeteria.

At the April 20 meeting thenew officers of the club willbe installed and a programpresented by the Fortnightlymusic department, whose chair-man is Mrs. Marshall S. Lach.ner. The chorus will be con-ducted by Mrs. Anthony Ben-nett. After the program therewill be a reception at the club-house honoring the new offi-ficers.

School.

"Fan With Music"Guest night program on April

29 at the high school auditoriumwill be given by Mel Ehrin,called "Fun With Music." Itwill combine excellent musicaltechnique with witty monologuein the style Victor Borge madefamous. Mr. Ehrin is makinga name for himself as one ofthe great music humorists ofour generation. After the pro-gram refreshments will be

\

" A.Twins' Mothers ClubSchedules Meeting

Mrs., ftobert Boorujy of 51Salem wad^-Murray Htlt has-announced that the Twins' Mo-ther's Club of Union, Somersetand Middlesex Counties willmeet on Wednesday, Septem-ber 8 at the First PresbyterianChurch, Plainfield at 8 p.m.Principal speaker will be Dr.Frederick W. Lathrop, Plain-field pediatrician and father ofseven-year old twin daughters.

Additional information aboutthe meeting may be obtainedby calling Mrs. Borupy, publi-city chairman, at 464-2550. Sec-retary of the organization isMrs. Judith Pierce of 317 Liv-ingston avenue, Murray Hill,while Mrs. Connie Despoto of

, Union avenue, New Providence,served in the school cafteria. jis corresponding secretary.

Except for the October openhouse, club members are priv-ileged to bring guests in anynumber to the general meet-

threeS'sSchool,Shoes,Stride Ritesare all important aids togrowing-up. We help too, bycarefully following our golden ruleof good fit?

SUMMIT SHOE SHOP1st. 1922

414 Springfield Ave., Summit XR 3-2688

Teen, Dance Set forSati/rday at Height*A dance for area teenagers

will be held on Saturday from2 p.m. until 5 p.m. at Mount

The bride was given in mar-riage by her father. She worean ivory Empire gown with aBrussels lace bodice and peaude soie skirt and chapel train.Her chapel-length veil was ofBrussels lace. She carried pha-Jacnopsis, cattlya and dendro-)ta orchids.

Mts. Warren WaKeraan Jfflsmatrrin of honor. Other bridalattendants were Miss EleanorOnderdonk and Miss PenelopeKanouse, cousin of/ the birde.

The best man was Jeremiah

hall. Mr. Hoefl ts a graduateof the University of Minnesotaand Drew University

ollowing the 10 a.m. service He joined»the staff of theat the Methodist Church OB,Methodist Church'In June andSunday, a coffee hour reception Is administratively responsible

h d f R d M

Meth'odffti to HoldReception for ClericFollowing the 10 a.m. service

Sunday, o pwill be held for Rev. and Mrs.Robert E. Hoeft in the social

for the Christian education de-partment.

TO WED LOCAL MAN - Lieut.L. Pond. Ushers were George'Col. and Mrs. James KnappErlanger, Hugh""t Johnston, Healy of Newburvport, Mass.,

- . . . a n n o u n e e t n e engagement ofDonald Beaton, Willlsjrn D. Hel-prin, brother of the bridegroom their d a u g h t e r , Jacquelineand David A. Richardson, Knapp, to Charles Arthurbrother of the bride. Quick, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

Mrs. Helprin was graduated Arthur Quick of 18 Ashlandfrom St. Anne's School, ChafvjRoad. Miss Healy will graduatelottesville, Va., and attended from the University of Pennsyl-Chateau Brillantmont, Lau-sanne, Switzerland and the Uni-versity of Grenoble, France.

valua in May, 1966. Mr. Quick,a graduate of Colgate Univer-sity, Is studying for his masters

Mrs. William H. Clark(DeMalo photo)

Miss ComptonBecomes BrideOf VirginianCentral Presbyterian Church

was the scene on Saturday aft-ernoon for the marriage of MissAnn-Virginia Compton, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs- Lawrence H.Compton of 6 Beekmsfi Terrace,to William H. Clark, the son ofMr. and Mrs. Harry H. Clark]of Danville, Va.

The ceremony was performedby Rev. Richard E. Nystromand a reception followed at theHotel Suburban.

The bride, given in marriageby her father, was attended byMiss Mary Carolyn Ewers ofLynchburg, Va. Bridesmaidswere the Misses Susan andPamela Compton, sisters of thebride and Miss Melinda LeeDavidson of Suffolk, Va. _ .

Harry H. Clark was best manfor his son and ushers wereHoward L. Baucom of Lynch-burp* Btrehanmr F; Anderson ofDanville, Rupert G. Tart, jr. ofFranklin, Va., and Jan Petersof Charlottesville, Va.

The bride is a graduate ofthe University of Virginia with)a BS in nursing and will beemployed at the University ofVirginia Hospital.

Mr. Clark, also a graduateof the University of Virginiawhere he was a member of PhiDelta Thettf fraternity, is study-ing for a master's degree Inaerospace engineering.

After a wedding trip to theVirgin Islands the couple willreside at Charlottesville.

She is a provisional member of j degree at,the Wharton Divisionthe Junior League of Summit. J of the University of Pennsyl-

vania. A sprjng wedding isplanned. \

Some of the larger hospitals

Carmel Field, Springfield ave-nue, Berkeley Heights, under T L r . « , * o Pn te rsponsorship of Mr. and Mrs. l h r e e t 0 ^Charles Sorgie.

Mr. Helprin was graduatedfrom Choate School and Wil-Hams College. Class of 1959.After serving as a lieutenant ^ ^

(j.g.) in the United States Navy have up to 200 job classifica-he attended the University oftions.Grenoble. He is presentlyteaching at the Sterling School,Craftsbury Common, V». .,

Touring EnglandDavid Tator of 135 Ashland

road is touring England andvisiting relatives there. He willreturn for the opening of Mitch-ell College, New London, Conn.,where he is a student.

Orion Knit Sheath 18.00

8-18

426 Springfield Av«. Summit 273-4430

Music will be provided by the"King BeeS". There will be asmall admission fee and re-freshments will be served. In-ormation regarding tickets

may be obtained by calling 464-

Gets Forestry DegreeRoger L. Nelson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond T. Nelson of44 Ridgedale avenue, received

BS degree in forestry fromWest Virginia University. Heransferred to West Virginia

after graduating from PaulSmith's Junior College in 1963.

Bethany CollegeThree Summit youths will be

members of the freshman classat Bethany College, Bethany,West Va., when college resumeson September 11.

They are Carol M. Torkelsonof 169 Woodland avenue, Lawr-ence M, Barr of 752 Springfieldavenue and Ronald T. Bean of259 Kent Place boulevard.

Bean is a graduate of ValleyForge Military Academy. Theothers are Summit High Schoolgraduates.

To Begin New SeasonThe Chi Omega Night Owls

He is now employed by Kcjv'win start their 1965-1956 seasonpers. Inc., Port Newark in the w i t h a pollock picnic at thewood treating plant.

phome of Mrs. William S. La-Londe of 13 Delwick lane, New

j Providence, on Monday Septem-To Study at OxfordMiss Carolyn Stazeski of 14 ber 13.

Druid Hill road has left lor En- ' The agenda for the cominggteiid where she will study for year will also be discussed, andthe corning school year at Ox- all Chi Omega alumnae inter-ford University, SJie is a student ested in joining the group arey £at Trinity Colleger-Washington,D. C.

jgasked to call Mrs. LaLonde at273-5982.

. to •nrich the beauty, lustre,•trength of yeur^halr. (Only ESKA'hat jw

CreaUv* w a v i n g . . . for fashion and flair.

Endurance beyond all other*. Thta I*exquisite Eska Protein Wave.

At our Elka Franchisee) Salon,

MONTGOMERY HAIR FASHIONS789 Springfield Ave. Summit

Phone: 273-3411

NFLDENCE\ At Walk-Well Shoes you will have the ut-

most confidence in the PROFESSIONAL-

LY TRAINED, EXPERIENCED SHOE

FITTER who fits your

CHILDREN'S SHOESOf course he has the advantage over

salesmen in other stores. Besides being

CERTIFIED BY UNIVERSITY TRAIN-

ING, he has available at Walk-Well in

every size and width, the FINEST QUAL-

ITY FOOT-WEAR in the U.S.A. Walk-

Well is proud of our many fitters, as-

sociated with us for over 10 years.

We are also proud of. the fact that

"MOCCASINS

one of 'the finest manufacturers of chil-dren's shoes in the U.S.A., has been sup-plying ust with their fine footwear sincewe opened in September 1952.

scientific shoe fitting by

WALK-WELLprofessional shoe fittersSUMMIT

Thuri. 'til » P.M.

SHORT HILLSThan, 'til t P.M.

OPEN DAILY 1:30 TO 5:30 COURTESY CHARRF ACCOTTNT*,

3co/ Alumnaere pa re for

Bazaarlocal members of the

Jersey chapter of theae Association of the Col-

of Notre Dame of Mary-held a workshop during;

summer months at theof Mrs. Joseph McDon-615 Springfield avenue,purpose of the workshop

I to make articles which will[ for sale at the Bergen Mall

rity baiaar, where theae Association will spon-

• a booth. Some of tht itemsInclude Christmas tree

nents, cartoon characterfor children, dec-

_J candles, and a large va- , . . . , . . ™ . u

t of felt items. The proceeds1""- F ™ * M- * » « <* E u c l l d

go to the college develop-!avenue have announced the «n'; fund. [gagement of their daughter

OF TROTH - Mr. and

White PlainsGirl Weds •.Roberf GroteMiss Barbara Ann Dohm,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Dohm of White Plains,N.Y., became the bride of Rob-ert A. Grote, son of Mr. andMrs. Walter W. Grote of «2Galllncon drive, Murray Hill,at a ceremony performed overthe week-end at the LutheranChurch of the Holy Comforter,Mount Vemon, N.Y.

Given in marriage by herfather, the bride was attendedby Mrs. Eileen Dennis Markleof White Marsh, Pa. Brides-maids were Miss Arlen Spicerof Pittsburgh, Pa., and Miss

residents involved Inproject are Mrs. Frank E.

kllahan who is a co-chairman,|rs. William Ford, jr., Mrs.

Joseph McDonough, Mrs. Tom!

Irene Carol, to Gary G. Diat,son of Mr. and Mrs. Rugene CDias of Red Bank. Miss Allen isa graduate of Summit High

tJhoda and Mrs. John J. Byrnes'School and attended Glusboro*W. j State College. She will continue

The bazaar will be held at her studies In elementary edu-Bergen Mall In Paramus on cation at California State Col-Saturday, September 11, from10 a.m. to 5:45 p.m.

Party for Duke GirliMiss Karen Lundry of 91

Woodland avenue will entertain.Summit Area girls who are newer present students at Duke

lege at Los Angeles. Mr. Iha:Is a student at California Instltute of Technology at Pasa-dena. A wedding for next sum-mer is planned. The couple washonored on Sunday at a partygiven by Miss Allen's sister,Mrs. E. Donald Stednbrugge of

JUniverslty this evening [71 Colt road. (Row* photo!

Pro-Tek-Jivthe finest in children's shoes

Un6 V»Uf ehlMrert Bitk'fb school' In fteie goodie**.'

Ing, good fitting shoes. They're smartly styled to coor-

dinate with young Fall fashions. We take fime to fit

children's ihoes carefully.

Priced from$6.95, accord-

ing to six*.

Mayer's397 Sprlngfltld Avt. Summit

Optn 'HI 9 p.m. Thursday!

AT MOOKI OP SUMMIT

To arrive without VILLAGERia like not having read

"The Unbearable Bassington."Like.preferring your steak ve i l

done, or aaying "hep." I t ' s notfatal . It just takes you a l i t t l elonger to catch up. To learn the

ropes. On the other hand,to arrive with VILLAGER is to

start off vith a definite edge.

Mrs. Robert A. Grote

Susan Robinson of Scarsdale,N.Y.

Nell W. GroU, t brother ofthe bridegroom, was best manand ushers were Wayne Fink-

of Hsllertown, Pa.,June* Corts of Langhome, Pa.,and TiwMek Baum ef RlA-wiy.

The bride Is a graduate ofi

Mrs. Stephen Neville, 3rd

Denville GirlMarried toStephen NevilleOn Saturday at the Denville

Community Church, Miss Su-san J. Roseberry, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Roseber-ry of Denville, became the bride

|of Stephen P. Neville, 3rd, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Ne-ville, jr. of 38 Twombly drive.A reception followed at De-Maio's Silver Anchor Inn.

Given in marriage by her fa-ther, the bride wore a gown ofsilk organza over peau de soiewith, princess bodice featuringa neckline of Alencon lace. Thesimilarly appli ued skirt ter-similarly appliqued skirt ter-minated in a chapel train. Herheadpiece was of hand-fash-ioned Alencon which held anImported English silk illusionbouffant veil, and the carrieda cascade of stephanotis, roses,and orchids.

A sister, Mrs, Frederick Vo-gel of Denrllls, was matron ofhonor and bridesmaids wereMiss Susan Connolly of Dover,and the Missel Suzanne and Di-ane Prelss.

William Price of Mendhamwas best man and ushers wereThomas Foster, Michael Nevillta brother of the bridegroom,

Miss ChamberlainBecomes Bride ofGianni Spera

On Saturday afternoon atChrist Church, Short Hills, MissClare Elaine Chamberlain,daughter of Mr. and MrsJames F. Chamberlain of 13Lorraine place, became thebride of Gianni Spera, son ofMr. and Mrs. Ferdinanzo Speraof Florence, Italy. A receptionfollowed at the home of thebride's parents.

The bride, given In marriageby her father, wore a gown ofwhite crepe with a train ofwhite tulle veil and' carriedwhite carnations.

Mrs. Donald K. Clark of Toms

SUMMIT HF.RALP, Thursday, Sept. 2. 1963

White Plains High School andattended Davis and Elkins Col-lage and Is now a student atNewark State College. Mr.Grate is a graduate of NewProvidence High School and _ _. _„ „ „ » „ . „ . „ ,Davis and Elkins College, where jand' Arthur G. Roseberry, aghe was a member of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. He U a sys-tems engineer with I.B.M.

After a wedding trip to Can-ada the couple will reside atElizabeth.

BirthsTo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ty-

son of 851 Springfield avenue,a son, born August 25.

To Mr. and Mrs. Himan Stem-llcht of 37 Marion avenue, NewProvidence, a daughter, bornAugust 24.

To Mr. snd Mrs. Leo Stangerof 147 Mountain avenue,daughter, born August 24.

To Mr. and Mrs. Chester

brother of the bride.The bride Is a graduate of

Morris Hills Regional HighSchool and Katharine Glbbs,Montclalr. Mr. Neville alsograduated from Morris HillsRegional and attended NewarkCollege of Engineering. He Isemployed by the Berg Agencyat Colonia as a real estatesalesman.

After a wedding trip to Mon-tauk, Long Island, the couplewill reside at Colonia.

Hunt of 19 Lewis avenue, adaughter, born August 24.

To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc-Laughlin of 107 Orchard street,a daughter, born August 21.

Mrs. Gianni Spera

River was matron of henor andMiss Gail Chamberlain, a sisterof the bride, was maid of honor.

Joseph J. Bolcar of 14 Sum-mit avenue was best man andushers were Seth Chamberlainof Maplewood and Peter Cham-berlain of Short Hills, cousins

TO WED LOCAL MAN - Mr.and Mrs. Douglass J. Kennedyof Holyoke, Mass., and Manto-loking have announced the en-jagement of their daughter,Matilda Lucille Kennedy, toRichard Leigh Mitchell; son ofMrs. R. Paul Mitchell of Nor-wood avenue and the late Mr.Mitchell. A graduate of theBeard School, Miss Kennedy isa senior at Skidmore College,Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and isa provisional member of theJunior League of Holyoke. Mr.Mitchell, a graduate of PlngrySchool and Williams College, Isa second year student at Wash-

ington UniversitySchool of Law.

School of(Bachrach)

of Hit Bride.'The bride is a graduate of

Bucknell University where shereceived a BA m psychologyand of Mlddlebury Collegewhere she received an MA inItalian.

Mr. Spera 1* a graduate ofthe University H Florence LawSchool and is a teacher ofItalian.

To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reidof 32 River Bend road, BerkeleyHeights, a daughter, born Aug-ust 20.

To Mr. and Mrs. Hans Mel-chlor of 831 Mountain avenue,Berkeley Heights, a son, bornAugust 20.

To Mr. and Mrs. NormanLubeck of 1H McMan eavenue,Berkeley Heights, a son, bornAugust 20.

Gregory S. Stuart, son of Mr.and Mrs. Stuart of 18 Badeauavenue, has ben accepted as amember of the freshman classat Moravian College, Bethle-h Phem, Pa.

Alison Campbelt,Former Resident,Weds SaturdayMiss Alison Jean Campbell,

,ilighter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-•Jiur B. Campbell, jr. of Bir-mingham, Midi., formerly ofSummit, was married on Sat-urday to Robert Merrill Shourdsson of Mrs. Merrill E. Shourdsf W Kent Place boulevard,ind the late Mr. Shourds. The

loublering ceremony was per-formed by Rev. R. E. NystromIn Central Presbyterian Church.

Given in marriage by her fa-ther, the bride wore a silk or-ganza (own of classic designwith a chapel-length train. HerFrench illusion veil was toppedly a .beaded coronet. She car-ried a cascade bouquet of Eu-iharist lilies and lilies of thevalley.

Miss Judy Walker of Summitwas maid of honor. The brides-maids were Mrs. Peter Grahamof Detroit, Mich, a cousin ofthe bride, Mrs. Geoggrey Wal-ker of Honolulu, Hawaii, for-merly of Summit, and Mrs.Brian McGrath of this city.

Brian McGrath of Summitwas beat man. Ushers wereTerry Stevens of Chatham, RaySprow of Reading, Pa., and Ar-thur E. Campbell, 3rd, of Bir-mingham, Mich., a brother otthe bride.

The bride graduated in Junefrom Centennary College forWomen and was employed byCIBA. Her husband is a seniorat Randolph Macollege forMen, Ashland. Va. where he isa candidate for a bachelor's de-gree In sociology. He Is a mem-ber of Lambda CM Alpha fra-ternity.

J»Roselle ParkGirl to WedKurt AndersonAnnouncement has been made

by Mr. and Mrs. Chester A.Hemmerly of RoseOe Park ofthe engagement of thes? dsMb"ter, Mias Dorothy Aim Baq>-merty, to Kurt Arthur .Ander-son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthn*0. Anderson of M RJdgadUeavenue. A February weddkg bplanned.

Mias Hemmerty was gradu-ated from MoBtdatr Kate Ott-lege. She teachesin Union High School.

Mr. Anderson is a

TROTH - Mr. andMrs. Warren B. Hale of Paoll,Pa., have announced the en-gagement of their daughter,Judith Evelyn, to Robert E.Hanoox, son of Mr. and Mrs.Ernest E. Hancoi of 30 Web-ster avenue. Miss Hale, a grad-uate of Lycoming College, Ispresently teaching second gradeat Sugartown School, Paoli. Mr.Hancoi, also a graduate of Ly-coming College, is with StateFarm Insurance in its manage-ment development program andis doing graduate work at Falr-leigh-Diclrinson University.

ORT MembersTo Hear TalkBy Cartoonist

The opening meeting of theWomen's American Organisa-tion (ORT) for rehabilitationand training . will be held oa^A_rapjt<ka for 110 guasU wasTuesday at 8*30 at Temple Stall

Howard Sparber of Morris-town, a professional artist sndcartoonist, will present thestory of ORT In word and pic-ture. The evening's programwill also Include a "Crazy Hat"contest to introduce the officersand board members to the en-tire membership. Each officerwill construct and model a hatdepicting the functions of herjob. A prize will be awardedto the most original creation.Refreshments wil be served atthe close of the meeting by Mrs.Perry Levey of Summit, hostessfor the month.

The meeting is open to thepublic, and all guests are wel-come. Anyone who wishestransportation or more informa-tion should contact one of themembership chairmen: Mrs.Fred Tishler of BerkeleyHeights, or Mrs. Herbert Lovit,Mrs Arthur Friedman, or Mrs.Leonard Birnbaum, all of New

held following the ceremony inthe church parlor.

After a wedding trip to Ber-muda, the couple will reside atAshland, Va.

At Fraternity SchoolDonald C. Watson jr. of 18

Druid Hill road, will be amongsome 300 college students fromall over the country attendingthe ninth academy of Phi Gam-ma Delta fraternity on the In-diana University campus Sep-tember 1-3. The Academy trainschapter officers of the frater-nity.

Enters M o n m o u t hMichael F. Formichella, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Michael H.Formichella of Madison avenue,will be a member of the fresh-man class at Monmouth Col-lege, Monmouth, III. He is agraduate of Summit H i g hSchool.

of Bucknell University, Uwfavburg. Pa., where he received aBS degree in civil engineering.He is employed by the MahoaeyTroast Construction Co., CUftoB.

Engagement AnnouncedAnnouncement has been made

of the engagement of Miss SOe-ann Elisabeth Karpinski, daugh-ter of Mrs. John KarpinsU of19 Russell Place and the lateMr. Karpinski, to Harold G.Boilll, son of Mr. and sirs.Harold M. Boxill of Keany.No date has been set for f iewedding.

Formals

Special Occasion Dresses

BEFORE RETURNING TO SCHOOL

SELECT YOUR DANCE FROCK

STARTING AT $22.98

9 to 3:SO p.m.Thurs. HI *

Cl . 7-1400

20

SUMMIT

Providence.

AT BROOKS OP SUMMIT

BILLY the KIDAT BROOKS 01s SUMMIT

You WillLove The SuperCollection OfDreaies ForBack-Tc-School

Springfield * Maple Tel. 277-1777

NIWI BILLY THI KIDINSTANT-WIAR "NO-IRON"OXCRON PLUS SLACKS. . . ARE "PRESSED FOR LIFE"Wash - Dry - Wear. I-NS-T-A-N-U-YINo Ironing ever required . . . skip pi su-ing touch-ups completely. Then "Meas-tlacki are completely wrinkl«-fre« andnon-mussable, thanks to 65% "Dscion'0

«nd 35% cotton 2-ply yarns. Sh'ink con-trolled to 1 % . Colorfast, seamed withpolyeiter core thread for extra teamttrength. Navy, blue, loden, brown, grey.Slim and regular. Sizes 4-7 $4.00. 8-12$4.98.

_ _ fBROOKS OP SUMMIT t

RUGGLESPUN

THE BIO VWear it "bare" or witha turtle ... over swlrlyGarland skirts, skinnyGarland pants. Classic 'and new fashion cofortto match both.

AT BROOKS OP SUMMIT

Up to your knees.. .

In the sweater that wouldn't stop

growing. Long on style. Short

on care because it's bonded

Orion* acrylic knit with

honest-togoodness

suede trim. 5-15.

22.95

A Kiss-me-Kafe fashion by [ \ j f \ \ £V

GREEN AWAYI hop from school to play in my A-itafKateGreenaway. It has crisp white pique collar andcuffs...a flutter of pleats, front and back.,,and it's done in crease-resistant Avril® rayon andcotton* poplin that seldom needs ironing. In 'wildcherry or slate blue., „>Sizes 2 to SX, 3 to 6X, 7 to 10, . $8.98

open Thurs till 9 pm $ open Thurs. till ?Tel. 277-1777

tfWW«KW«iv«;<'^

Tel. 277-1777

open

•DuPont tradename

Thurs. till 9 p.m.

for Its polyester fibre

14 WE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, Sept. 1, 1963

Heights MemIn New PostAt US Steel

L. Murphy, of »Rlcenai read, BerkeleyHeight*, formerly manager of

I for United States Steeliupply division1! Newark, dis-trict, h a been promoted to theposition of national accountsrepresentative In hip,new ca-pacity be will be responsibletor maintaining close contactwith purchasing executives forIff^lng companies along theEast Coast

Murphy, a JS-yeear veteran ofD. S. Steel, began his careerIn the corporation's Southworta In Chicago. Following a

serve In tht A m y Air Force]A-Di ****•during World War 1, he resum-ed Us career at south worksuntil 1950 when he was trans-ferred to the supply division. Hewas transferred to tot Newarkfacility in 1M2.

A naltve Chicagoan, and agraduate of Loyola Universitywith a BS degree in account-Ing and economics, Murphy Isalso a member of the Ameri-can Society for Metals, IllinoisMining Institute, Tool and DieInstitute, Northbrook Civic As-sociation and St. Norbert's HolyName Society.

uodarflgnad,of tald oaca

the application erfKutor of

Oaceasad. notlca •• hereby givento the cradltort of tald deceased toaxhlblt to ttia subscriber under oatfi araffirmation thtlr clalma and damandiagalmt ttia aatata of Mid deceased withinsix months from the data of laid order,or thay will ba toravtr barrad from pro-•acutlng or racovarlng the aarrta agalnatthe subscriber.

XIHN U KKBTIMfK,Eiacutar

Kanth Kantt I 01 lion

KOTICI TO C I I D I T M S

funumKANANI.three-year leave of absence to UB)on.

OF KATHAItlNE t.KRITZMER. DMMHO

to DM ordar of MARY C.Surrogate ot Itw County ol

. „ , ffi. i i .m day o< AU»U«

Your Lown Be BeautifulTMs Fall?

Th» diancM art) It wont, because of . . .

t CHINCH tunoiiaun

I POA ANNUA4. CRASORAII a WIIDI

1ECH-TURF, Inc. offers eintom-planned:1. l U A U N T l n RINOVATION P«oa«AM.f. ILICIN* AND RUHDINO PHOOItAM.I. MAINTINANCI PR00RAM.4. LANDKAPINO AND M0WIN9.

Call TECH-TURF now at 762-7797 or 2/7-1292

79 Dunned Rood, Mapltwood

NEW JERSEY

SCHOOL

BALLET

MODERN JAZZ

Begunen Through

Professional*

and Adnlts

327 Main St., Oranga OR 7-1045

'•rmHy PKwnlt, N.J.

Aug. 11, If, Hi Sept. I

NOTICI TO CIKDITOmESTATE OF JOHN W. RUSH, DtctMtd.

Pursuant to tht order of MARYKANANE. Surrogate of the CountyUnion, made on the thirteenth day ofA u g t A P ifU th l i t i

af • mtf lsM halMiy pursutnt to to*tirwts of your rtllolon, will M unableto can your balkri at the polling placeIn your district V "tald dafl, and youdtrtirt to vota In the General flection toba held on November t. ifeJ kindly Writeor apply In parson to the undtrttgned atone* requesting thai a civilian abunte«ballot ba forwardad to you. Such requestmutt »tate your homa addrtu, and tneaddrtai to which said ballot Mould balent, and must be stgnad with yoursignature, and stall the reason why youwill not be able to vote at your usualpolling plica. No civilian abwMe* ballotwill ba furnished or forwarded to anyapplicant unless request therefor is re-ceived not leu than eight dayi prior tothe election, and contains the foregoingInformation.Dated: September » IMS.

H&RffY C. KATES,* Ciry Clerit.

Ctty Hall, 511 Springfield AvenueSummit, New JerwyStpf. 1. IMS ft 51

yupon the application N0T.C1 TO PIRSONI IN MILITARYT . ™ - — . — ~ - * - - l s m v i C I OR PATIENTSof tht undersigned, M Citcuior of the

estate of stld deceased, notice Is herebygive* to the credit on of said deceasedto exhibit to the subscriber under oathor affirmation their claims and demandsagainst the estate of uld deceased with-in tlx months from the date of said or-der, or they will bt tort»ver barred fromprosecuting or recovering tht sameagainst the subscriber.

Summit and Ellubtth TruttCompany, of Summit, N. J.,

Executor.Wilfred L. Dcmpaty, Attornty317 Springfield Avt.Summit, N, J.Aug. I f . - « i 5ept. 1, f 4 w - IJ1.U

NOTICI TO CREDITOR!fSTATE OF FRANCIS I. WELSH, De-

ceased.Pursuant to the order of MARY C.

KANANE, Surrogate of the County ofUnion, made on the thirteenth day ofAugust A.O., if65, upon the applicationof the undersigned, as Execitors of the

O PIRSONI IN MILITARYs m v i C I OR PATIENTS IN VETERANSHOSPITALS AND TO THEIR RELATIVES

ANO FRIENDS.If you are In the military service or

are a patient In a veterans' hoipltal anddesire to vote, or If you art a relativeor friend of a person who Is In the mili-tary service or Is a patient In a veterans'hospital who, you believe, will desire tovote In tht General Election to be heldon November 2, 1943, kindly write to theundenigned at once making applicationfor a military service ballot to be votedIn said election to be forwarded to you.If you are In the military service or apatient In a veterans' hoipltal, ttatingyour name. age. serial number, homeaddress and the add rest at which youere stationed or can be found, or If youdesire the mltFtary tervlce ballot for arelative or friend then make an appli-cation under oath for • a military serviceb ^ t hiballot to be forwarded to him, it a H noIn your application lhat he Is over the

ol the undersigned, . . E.ecotor, of th . I ^ ^ t g ^ ^ 1^eslate of said deceased, notice Is hereby! the addreis at which he It leMoned nrgiven to the creditors of said deceased I can be found. •wioned orto exhibit to the subscribers under oathor affirmation their claims and demands.Jagainst the estate of said deceased with-in six months from the date of said or-der, or they will be forever barred fromprosecuting or recovering the sameagainst the subscriber,.

Evelyn M. Welsh andSummit and Elizabeth TrustCompany, of Summit, N. J.,

Executors.Bourrte. Schmid, Burke S. Noll,

Attorneys312 Springfield Ava. 'Summit, N. J.Aug. If, 2*1 Sept. % % 4 w • S3).12

ba found.

from the undersigned.Dated: At Summit, N JSepteb ? 195

** obtained

t SummiSeptember ?, 1965

HARRY C. KATES, •

City Mail, 512 SpringfieldSummit, New Jersey

NOTICINOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

the Planning Board of the City of Sum-mit will meet In the Council Chamberat the City1 Hall In the City of Sum-mit on Monday, September 13, l»45 al8:30 P M tor the pu f

ber » , 1HJ, the registration books wfllbe closed until .ner the forthcomingGeneral Election to be held Novemberi lreS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IKat•ma DUlrlct Boards ol Election will sitn Ihf hereinafter dttlgnated places lo. , - l v °* ' " " m " talneen Ihe houn

« 7:00 A M and 8 00 P.M. EST unToeioay, November J, |»«J. lor Ihe rur.pole ol conducting a General tlecllonlor the election ol the oHIciali hereindeilgnaled.

The following are ma public olllcei tobe lined at ttia aniulng General Elac-

NEW JIKSEYGovernor lo. a term ol 4 year..I Stale Senator! lor termi of > yenrt.S members ol General Aisambly lor

termi ol 2 years.UNION COUNTY

SherlH lor a term ol three yean.] Members ol Board ol Choaan Free-

holder, lor termi ol 3 years.3 coroners lor a term ol three yean.

CITY OF SUMMITMayor Irom the city al large lor a

term ol 7 years.Councilman at large lor a term'M

3 years.First Ward: A Councilman

elected lor a term of 3 yearsSecond Ward: A Councilman lo

elected lor a term ol 3 years.POLLING PLACES - CITY OF

Ava.

Ava.

1UMMITDletrlct Pint war*

I. Wilson School, Beakman Terrace,Auditorium-Gymnasium. *

3. Washington School, Morris Ava.,Audilorlum-Gymnaslum.

3. Washington School, Morris Ava.,iditorlum-Gymnaslum.i. Lincoln School, Woodland

Auditorium-Gymnasium.i. Washington School. Morris

Auditorium Gymnasium.a. Lincoln School, Woodland Ava.,

Auditorium-Gymnasium.7. Lincoln School, Woodland

AuditocluifrQymriastum.I . Lincoln School. Woodland

Auditorium-Gymnasium.t. Municipal Building, 511 Iprlngfltld

Ave., Council Chamber.10. Municipal Building, 511 Iprlngllald

.-ve . Council Chamber.Dlatricl Second Ward

I. Wilson School, Baekman Terrace,

Audttortum-ayinnatlutn. 1 Plaid HauM, Myrtle Ava.J Franklin School. Blackburn toad, I 7, Junior High School, Main Entrance

Auditorium-Gymnasium.1 Franklin • School. Blackburn

Auditorium-Gymnasium.l. Wilson School, B

Auditorium-Gymnasium.5. Franklin School, Blackburn

Auditorium-Gymnasium.

11. Hops even Ictiaal, 71Auditorium-Gymnasium.

I I . Edison RecreationMorris Ava.

1). Edison RecreationMorris Ava.

HARRY C.

Mi* /ve.

Center, lot

Robert A. BrydonPlumbing-HeatingGas Conversions

Furnaces Water HeatersCR 3-4179

my it coMfuset? AWDTTHE nor?

Nm Jinty Bd ftEMO acoin mm - au nmr • toonm i KNCUILE intonw co,«vfnt KWYDRL

Mondy pembe , 4518:30 P.M. tor the purpose of conside! ing the proposed major bNOTICI

NOTICE ISme Planning E

on Thursday, Septtmber •, ' lftf at 1:30 binary plat tfth* £oposed 2 h d l 7P.M. for tht purpose of considering Ihe , £ , V ^ „ ]Z P ™ " 0 5 " » u M I ( "proposed me|or subdivision of land lo- • t h e city Clerk andcated on the corner of Passaic Avenut | nuhUc inin*#-tinn ihand Kent Place Boulevird. In Block 11*,Lots 2, 3, and 3C, on the Summit TaxMap and known as Weit Gates. A copyof tht preliminary plat of the proposed

XHTISIOT. h no* oh tile 1f.fr.* officethe City Clerk and Is available fory a b , o

public Inspection. The Planning Boardwill, at that time, or at any subsequentmeeting, approve tha preliminary platwith or without alterations or chaiigesat they deem proper.

Aug. J4; Sept. 2, •

Joseph R. CovlelloSecretaryPlanning Boardlummlt, N.J.

NOTICI TO PERSONS DE5IRINOABSENTEE BALLOTS

If you art a qualified and registeredvoter of the state who expecti to baibsent outside the state on November 1,« j or a qualified and registered voter

who will be within the ttate on November1, 1*65 but because of Illness or physicaldisability, or because ot tht observance

e for. - .... . - B.on,

wilt, at that time, or at any subse-quent meeting.} «pprove th* preliminaryplat with or without alterations (eJiMftt.-«s *her •deem• •proper.—'^-"-

JOSEPH R. COVIELLQSecretaryPlanning BoardSummit, N. J,

Dated: August 10, 1965Sept. 2, • $137*

ELECTION NOTICBNOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN that

qualified voters ot the City of Sunnot already registered In said Cityunder the laws of New Jersey govern-ing permanent registration may reglsteior transfer with tha ' City Clerk cSummit at his office dally from 4:30A.M. to 4:» P.M. except Saturdaysand Sundayi, on the evenings of Sep-tember », 13, IS, 16, 20, 21, 22, 23from 4:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Natural-lied persons must bring their natural.Ixation certificates.

After 9:00 P.M. on Thursday, Septenv

l i l t SUBURBH

;..invites you to

view their collection

of Fall Fashions4

~r~"" •Cashmeres•Knits

• Dresses

• Gowns

• Suits

• Coats

• Millinery

• Rainwear

319 Millburn Avenue, Millburn

Summerslock your freezer al these low prices

ftvStock up now (or th* U n a Holiday Wetjk-EntJ

OPEN THURS. & FRI. NIGHTSCLOSED MONDAY SEPT. 6 >— LABOR DAY

VALUABLE CgUPON

75OFFON 2 BOTTLES OF

14 OUNCE SIZE

USDACHOICE STEJIK

MOTT'S APPLESAUCE 4 ^ 7 5 C

SACRAMENTO TOMATO JUICE 3 - 'I00

GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN 5 - 97<

EVAP. MILK 6 ^ ' 7 9 C BISCUITS SSSg&Z - 2 5 e

ORANGE JUICE 4 '- 89c SUGAR 5 ^ 53c

CAuroixuROUT . 6 9 'KJCTKA LKAM «• jm, RIB

GROUND ROUND »89 C NEWPORT ROASTFKISH, UAH

Ib K

fdPROUND-nronn tJ l 1 9 LONDON BROIL i

CHUCK ^ - k WHRLtaU i i

CHICKEN STEAKS * 9 9 C B R I S K E T L U S T S ? k

SWEET PEAS 4 *iT 8 9 C PINEAPPLE JUICE 3 $ l w

JELLTDESSERTS 4 ^ 3 9 e BOSCOSYRUP

DEAL PACKDIAL PACK ^m <Mf

BLUE CHEER 4 IflKAPTD UM14W KIUMHA ev

!UVERWURST £Z.iCOLOWIAL _ _ - . n D CUT

POLISHKELBASI w 7 9 c PORK CHOPS

* . 5 5 C COLICKLE

t 5 9 c SAUSAGE" 65C

_.55'

FOB COOEIMS

; WESSON OIL =31 'ciiic™Kf>u-.-39- ,

9-INCH BONDWARE • GRAND UNION-VEGETARIAN

PAPER PLATES I PORK & BEANS

^ TOMATOK ^ 3 9 C HOT CUPT'tilBSSfflr ^ 7 9 * VKNNA FINGERS

&kjBETTER BUY GRAND UNION

AMT FARMS

SWEET CORN 10 35j i * WAX PAPER - 1 9 C DISH WASHiun onor

DISH WALADDIC BOT

GREENPEPPERS 2 w 2 5 c

BAiwECUE SAUCE ^ 2 5 C DOGYOODZTI 4 ^ 8 9 C

CAtirouu

LEMONS

</>»n nunESCAROLEESCAROLE 2k25*nonxAt-io

ORANGE DRINKYELLOW ONIONS - 3

29 DeFOREST AVE., SUMMIT Stomp Redemption Center: Madison Plaza Shopping Center, Rt. 24

lAWtTRACTORS

Sales & ServiceKnife * Stltsor Orinding

SAWS FILED I SIT

MILLBURNGRINDING SHOP

fit Morris Tpk Short UUliDfUiel 1-5044

[ Near Record 46I 'Continued from PageJ)Pratt Institute. She has taught

;at St. David's School, New York,; and the Museum of Modern Art,jalso New York.

Appointed to teach homej economics is Miss Carol Haas,: who is a graduate of the StateUniversity College at Buffalo,N.Y.

In the junior high school, ap-pointments include Miss NancyCarey, Mrs. Robin Robbins,

I Mrs. Carol Gerber, Mrs. WandaVan de Water and Mrs. Pamela'Mandel.

Mrs. Robbuif, who wUl teach, of Hunter CoUep, who has signed to kindergarten, first,Engllsh, Is a graduate of Smith 'taught In Uie Union County Re-

i l H i « h * * * • • " « * ^College. She received her marter of arts in teaching last Junefrom Falrleigh Dickinson U n i

l d

g

t e i c h l ? 1 *' •tadlei. M . „ .French will be taught by Ml,.

College, Western Reserve UrJ-j s u m m er. For the last year, Missversity. She has done graduate Carey resided at Paris, France,work at the same university whiie working as a translatorand has taught at Ohio for the fOT Esso France. She has taught

' BUCK NIGHTBring Your

DOE(Buffet and Cholct of Cocktail)

Price? $1.00 Per PersonWhen? Every Friday Night 10 pm to 1 am

Aug. 27th thru Sept. 24thWhere?

New Hampshire House RestaurantRt. 24 Convent Station JE 8-7885

Between Madl»on and MorriitownDA XCE TO THE MUSIC OF THE

FABULOUS RIO CLEMENTE TRWADULV ONLY

from Falrleigh Dickinson U n i

verslty.and spent .ast year as %«*• *£**»«one of the Summit interns.

To Teach EnglishAlso teaching English, as well

as reading will be Mrs. Gerber,who is a graduate of Mather

second, and sixth grades.Appointed to fourth grade are

Mrs. Lavinia Bryan and MissEllen Wolley. Mrs. Bryan, agraduate of the University ofPittsburgh, has been teachingat Devon, Pa.; while Miss Wol-

school teachers of French at the (ley, a June graduate of TrentonUniversity of Notre Dame and .State College, completed stu-studled at the Sorbonne this dent teaching in Summit under

College. She attended thetional Defense Education

Na-Act

Summer Institute for secondary

last few years. for three years at Linden.A graduate of the University Of the eight teachers appoint-

of Wisconsin, Mrs. Mandel will ed to Brayton school, two eachteach English and speech; while will teach fourth and fifthMrs. Van de Water, a graduate, grades, while one each Is as-

the direction of Mrs. PaulineYoung.

New fifth grade teachers

lege, will teach first grade. Mrs.Sollowt bat taught the primarygrades at Chatham Townshipand at Millburn at well as thekindergarten at New Provi-dence.

New to the second grade willbe Mrs. Naomi Diet*, a gradu-ate of Beaver College, who hasbeen teaching primary gradesat Pleasantville, N.Y. Mrr Sus-an Newman, who will teachsixth grade, Is now teaching

at I fifth grade at Great Neck, N.Y.Brayton include Mrs. Florence5! She Is a graduate of SyracuseHouseman and Mrs. Elana Arnold. Mrs. Houseman, who re-cently completed work for herdegree at Fairleigh DickinsonUniversity, has been doing subs-titute work for several years.Mrs. Arnold, who Kas beenteaching at Westport, Conn., isa graduate of the University ofConnecticut.

Kindergarten Teacher

University, and has completedone year's work at Yale Uni-versity.

Of the four teachers appointedto Franklin school, two willteach second'grade and two willleach fifth.

The two new secondteachers will be Mrs.

gradeJoyce

Huebsch and Miss Linda Cooley.Mrs. Huebsch. a graduate of the

The new kindergarten teacher j State University of New York,at Brayton will be Mrs. Joslin [ Potsdam, has taught at North-Lepnardson, a graduate of Hood, port, N.Y. Miss Cplley, a gradu-College, while Mrs. Helen Sol-lows, a graduate of Elmira Col-

DICK HORNERTree Surgeon

Specializing In all Phases ofTree and Shrub Care

Spraying4 AtaiM

CR 34429

Cookoutget IHDle-s blue stamps, too!

'A

EAST TO

PREPARE

CR£ANEDSPIMACH3&89

CHEESE RAVIOUuxn rawSHRIMP DINNER

CLUB STEAKran CVT

RIB ROAST. 9 9 ' FLANKENROS

TOP SltlOIN-TOP ROUND-BOTTOM ROUND

BONELESS RIb

CREAMSICLES

. 7 9 C CROSS RIB ROAST . 9 9CAUFORNIASTEAK a .69

CHUCK FILLET"Lua — mrSHORT RIBS

. 7 9 * -CHUCK STEAK

ate of Westminster College, hastaught at Franklin, Pa.

Appointed to the fifth gradewere Miss Christina McCrackenand Mrs. Leila Ellison. MissMcCracken Is a graduate of theState University of New York,Cortland, while Mrs. Ellison hastaught in the Elizabeth publicschools as well as at the Vail-Deane School.

Miss Carolyn J. Heywood andMrs. Susan Udoff were appoint-ed to Jefferson school. MissHeywood, a graduate of IndianaState Teachers College, hasstarted graduate work at North-'western University and has beenleaching at Sunbury, Pa. Shewill teach first grade. Mrs.Udoff, a graduate of New YorkUniversity, who has taught at

WE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, S»p*. 2, 1963 1ft

From Builnrit Cardtto Catalogues

THE ITEM PRESS

PRINTING20 Main St., Millburn

Phon. 376-4600

Dayton, lad., will teach secondgrade.

At Lincoln school, Mist Ma-rilyn Haaselbauer, a June grad-uate of Beaver College, willteach fifth grade; while RobertJ. Peery and Mrs. Elaine Flckwar* appointed to Rooseveltschool. Mr Peery, a graduate ofGerrysburgh College, received amaster's degree from RutgersUniversity, and hat taught atChatham and at Tarrytown,N.Y. He will teach sixth grade.Mrs. Flck, a graduate of Mont-clalr State College, formerlytaught at Lincoln school. She ifreturning to the Summit schoolsafter a year's absence duringwhich time she taught at Cali-fornia.

Appointed to Washingtonschool la Miss Nancy Hlggins,a graduate of Heidelberg Col-lege. She will teach fifth grade,and has taught at Ohio andMissouri for several yean.

Taught at BratD

New appointments to Wilsonschool Include Miss Vlvan C.Van Blarkcom, Mrs. NancySteiner and Mrs. Vaughn Cush-man. Mrs. Cushman, who willteach kindergarten, Is a grad-uate of Pennsylvania State Uni-versity. She has taught at Val-ley Stream, N. Y. and at Riode Janeiro.

New to the first grade is MissVan Blarkcom, a graduate ofHope College, who has taughtat Colorado and Michigan. Mrs.Steiner, who will teach fourthgrade, has been teaching atKent, O. She Is a graduate ofMiami University, and has beenteaching for four yean.

New specialists serving morethan one school Include Mrs.Sherrle A. David and Miss Elea-nor lindgren, elementary art;James A. Shaw, junior highschool and elementary musk;Miss Leslie Gardner, elemen-tary music; Raymond Me-Crann, elementary physicaleducation) Mn. Ray Lasslter,secondary school art and vis-ual materials, and Mn. LindaStark, special class for educ-ables.

Mn. David, a graduate of

Montelalr State College, hat both at aa

and an art teacbr.work was In art. '

Teaching the special deducaWe children fc a »High School, Mn. Start h agraduateCODMCtk

of thet,

in special education.

Unhtnlty «tmajor*

taught at Bayonne, while MistLindgren, a graduate of Pem-broke College, who attendedBoston University, hat taughtin the Concord, Mass., schools.

A graduate of the Universityof Michigan, who alto studiedat Columbia University, Mr.Shaw it now string instrumentinstructor in the Philadelphiaschools. Miss Gardner, a grad-uate of Lebanon Valley CoUege,has studied at JuUllard Schoolof Music.

Mr. McCrann, who will altocoach vanity track and Juniorvanity soccer, it a graduateof Springfield CoUege. He hasbeen teaching and coaching at Scheduled for compietton'by OtjLambertvUle.

Mn. Lassiter, who win dosome teaching in the secondaryschools, will take charge of thepreparation and design of vis-ual materials in the instruc-tional center. She is a grad-uate of Howard University, andhas had two yean of teaching

Ho Pup* a m' (Continued from Pact 1>* .

cannot b« ascertained "at tttfctime." :

The new bnfldtag at Brayttt)and the addition at WatfcWton school bad origtMliy b«a«

September opening of echooLThe third grade classes a*

Brayton school hare bean houaaiin the Junior High School farthe last two yean.

Ed Courteris a good man

to knowHe can probably save

you quite a bit ofmoney.

As an Allstate Agent,he's a specialist at tak-ing the red tape andhigh cost out of Insur-ance.

Why don't you callhim:

CR. 7.0529

P. S. ExpressBUSES

— - to =====ATLANTICC I T Y ® !

CHATHAM CENTEILeave at 10:45 a.m.(S»U. 10:15 a.m.)

vou am Bnnii9:30 A.M. TO 1:00 P.M.

U I E SHORT HILLS NATIONAL BANKTHE MALI j MILLBURN AVENUI

AT SHORT HILLS | Next To lord S> TaylorMember FDIO • S7MU1

SPMHGFIELDLeave Mwrit * MWbum *m±10:55 a.m. (Satt. 10:25 tun.g

Cwnav «f Main ft* * Ttyfor ft, MUMMN1 block tram KUXBUHN CENTER, tamrt

GULF SHRIMP t . 8 9 * LITTLE NECK CLAMS2

.79* Siimnun.

BurrCHEEZWHEIIATT aAraui "

SWISS SLICESGRAND UNION

ORANGE JUICE> | $|00

CHEESEROLL ' - 2 5 * [ ^Grand Union jastpiot -coionil-»iiin-s»iss

CHEESE SLICES3 ^ 89(

Just for kicks...

WHITE LEVI'SSLIM FIT MODEL

Indoors; outdoors, at school or play—WHITE LEWS are the all-

purpose pants that measure up best for rugged wear and neat

good looks. If you like 'em long, lean and low-waisted, get

WHITE LEVrS in your favorite colon.

N<ut0| Lqnn/ BafccA Cdxh

ADORN HAIR SPRAT r r 9 9 * EXCEDROImumBABY MAGIC

' * J r 2 7 l HAMBURGERROLU 8 w 2 6 c

FRANTROLU 12 * 3 7

WHITE UEVl'SMAXWELL HOUSE COFFEEBk BBBBBBBBBBBBBBW.^BBBBBBBBBBBkh. I

frfl* SUMMIT HEUAlD, Thurtday. Sept. } , 1965

Chamber to Give(Ccattnoad tran P i | t 1)

the pmplt with wbora they wiO

j From Bushteu Cardsto Catalogue!

THE ITEM PRESS

PRINTING- 30 Main St., MMbum

M M M 376-4*00

be aaaodated at Mbool and Inthe community.

Ai far as the Chamber ofCommerce is concerned, it rec-ognized thaat every effort ismade to obtain the best teaching•Uff possible in order to main-tain a high standard of educa*tton. It wants these teachers tofeel they are a welcome partof the community.

Police Thwart(Conttaued from Page 1)

both of Summit, were bookedon a disorderly conduct chargeand failing to give a good ac-count of themselves.

The three are being held atUnion County jail, pending ar-.ralgnment.

Investigating the attemptedrobbery as well aa aiding in thearrest of Lannony's alleged ac-complices were Sgt. EdwardKarpenski, and Patrolmen Rob-ert Haley, Mario Lombard!,Louis Veccbia and StephenChristy..

• PRINTING • • RUNES STAMPS

• OFFICE FURNITURE

TWILLMARKING DEVICES

CR 9-2442

•rood ft WoVmit Sri. Summit

Six Arta Motoriifs -GivM SuspensionsSix area residents have been

given driver license suspen-sions, according to the weeklyreport of the Motor VehicleCommissioner.

Receiving suspensions forspeeding were John C. Minella.20, of 268 Springfield avenue,one year, and Teresa A. Buff-ington, 60, of 23 Constantineplace, one month.

Suspended under the pointsystem were Carl R. Jaeger,25, of 60 Clinton avenue, NewProvidence, 60 days; WilliamP. Kleemeyer, 55, of 527 Mor-ris avenue, 15 days; John F.Naylor, 21, of 5 Colt road, 60days, and Robert A. Bennett,24, of 31 Sheffield road, 60 days.,

On the average, one in everyeight persons probably will be-come a hospital patient thisyear.

BACK TOSCHOOL

fdwards

SHOES

Grey, Beige,Brushed Pig

and Black Nylon

Black andCoffee Bean

Oiaio

HARRISONBROTHERS

FINE FOOTWEAR SINCE 1876

SHORT HILLS

OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS

DR 6-3776

Recipe forsuccessfulsaving —

' Sail, away part of ovary-pay check

In an Invasion savings account.

One* you start enjoying dividends,

dished up regularly and generous-

ly, you'll acquire a keen taste for

Increasing your security. Oel into

the happy habit soon . . . saving at

Investors adds zest to livlngl

INVESTORSSAVINGS

* SOUND,

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

SAVINGS INSIirUTION

EAST ORANGI • UNION

Home Offieu 44 Main K i w i , MIUBURN

' HILLSIDE

SHORT HOLS, en tho Mall

IN NEW POST-"Harold MHansen of 165 Blackburn road,has been named director ofmarketing ior thj .plastic prod-ucts group of the American CanCoi Mr. Hansen, who was pre-viously general sales manager,plastic products (formerlyBradley-Sun division), will be re-sponsible for the commercialdevelopment of new productsand new designs in plasticsqueeze tubes, collapsible metaltubes, and glaminate the newly—introduced plastic, paper andfoil .laminate tube material.1

Since joining the company in1956, Mr. Hansen has worked1

entirely in sales. World War 2interrupted his education atPace Institute, New York City;he returned to civilian life in1948 after rising to the rank ofmajor in the U.S. Army.

Nature ClubLists SeasonRim ProgramsThe Summit Nature Club has

announced that it will againbring five nationally knownnaturalists and conservationiststo the area to show full colorAudubon wildlife films at theCelanese Corporation auditori-um in Summit.

Audubon wildlife films dealwith all aspects of nature, ineluding wild animals In theirnatural environments, undersealife, plant life, and magnificentscenery. These film-lectures arethe finest natural history pro-grams available, and are sched-uled each year by the NationalAudubon Society in 275 com-munities throughout the UnitedStates and Canada.

This is the seventeenth yearthe films have been sponsoredby the local Nature Club. Pro-ceeds from the series are usedfor local conservation work.

CAMi' ,,rt0. Munson, son of Mrs. CharlesB. Munson of 33 Hawthorneplace, was meritoriously pro-moted to private first classrank upon graduation from re-cruit training at the MarineCorps , Recruit Depot, ParrisIsland, S.C.

The schedule for this seasonfollows:

October 22, Frank McLaugh-lin, "A Wonderland Endanger-ed;" November 16, Robert C.

H Valley V.ew

The firstFrant P

will be r

live director of ihe New Jersey fAudubon Society, who will pre-

h bl

T- Hotchkiss,; Trails" and March

B o y d - A P I a c e l n t h e

Guys and Doffs 'To End SeasonAt Paper Milt

"Guys and Dolls" has beenchosen as the final play, byPaper Mill Playhouse producerFrank Carrington, to concludethe Millbtm theatre's fall musi-cal season.

Based on the stories of Da-mon Runyon, "Guys and Dolls"opened on Broadway in 1950 fora three-year run. The book isby Jo Swerling and Abe Bur-'rows. Frank Loesser providedboth music and lyrics. The Bur-rows-Loesser team has sincepresented "How To Succeed inBusiness Without Really Try-!ing." The Paper Mil] produc-'tion will have an all-star cast,to be announced shortly. '•

"days and Dolls" wil be pre-!sented from November 23 thruDecember 19. The first twoplays of the Mill's fall musicalseason will be "How To Suc-ceed In Business Without ReallyTrying," to play from Septem-ber 28 thru November 7, and''Stop The World - I Want ToGet Off," from November 9thru 21.

Martha Raye, who" opened atthe Paper Mill Playhouse thislast Monday evening, will con-tinue in her comedy, "Every-body Loves Opal," thru Satur-day evening, September 11.

Public optaionJn this countryIs everythteg. - Abraham "Li*.coin.

S U BU RBANDRIVERERV1CE

Has a Driver For Your CarANYWHEREI! ANYTIME!!

Newark Airport » £ QQ«

$ 8.00'

$10.00*

$12.00*

Penn. Sta Nwk.Grand Ctn.Term.S.S. Plert

la GuardlaKennedy InflAirport

•PIUI Toll!ElMwtiart by Hit hour • ! reasonablerates Dependable, Pleasant Drlvtra

PHONE 379-26269 a.m. to 9 p.m.

3« UBURBANkDRIVER} ERV1CEafter «a, Smth. inert Him

Of Metrwllttn New JtrterM n Wm. - • • 635-7004

psent the problems of conserva- The 130 member hospitals of

N J

Nature ClubTo VisitShore RefugeOn Saturday, September 11,

Dr. Robert Krebs will lead afield trip for members of theNature Club to the BrigantineNational Wildlife Refuge. The14,000-acre refuge which is justeast of Oceanville, was estab-lished to 1933 primarily for theprotection and management ofwaterfowl in the Atlantic flyway. Wintering population ofbirds has increased until it nowsurpasses 150,000.

The refuge includes coastalmarshes with open bays aswell as fresh water pools add-ing to the diversity of habitatand variety of birdlife the ob-server may find. Motor vehicletraffic is allowed on the dikesunder normal conditions whichpermits easy observation.

The. conducted group willmeet at refuge headquarters at9 a.m. Mortorists may reachBrigantine by leaving the Gar-den Slate Parkway at Exit 48and continuing on Route 9 forsix miles, then left in Ocean-ville at the sign of the FlyingGoose. Since it is an all daytrip participants should bringlunch and insect repellent.

Another field trip has beenscheduled for the following Sat-urday, September 18, at the In-stitute Woods in Princeton forobservation of migrating falwarblers. The leader will beRaymond Blicharz who is thor-oughly familiar with the area.The rendevous is the parking

tion in New Jersey, which is the New Jersey Hospital Asso-the most densely populated elation had about 55,000 full andstate in-th» nation. . ipart-time employes in 1963.

RUGS CLEANED.08c A SQ FT.

FLOORS WAXEDNEW METHOD

MAINTENANCE SERVICECR 3-2598

ISABEL PALMERInteriors

521 MILLBURN AVENUE

SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY

379-2318

lot at the foot of Olden Laneat 8:30 a.m.

FmastSUPERMARKETS

Lets have .iptet'Ml A I.-*"

«^y

MNCAN HMSj 4c OW LABU

CAKEIXES

WHtTl, YfUOW, UMOH MJMUW, MVM fOO»

1 1 ;>

iS5

Locd Nurses' EssaysOn Wigs Win Prizes

Two Overlook Hospital nurseswere winners in a recent essay

contest for their opinions onwhy wigs and"beauty cultureare a therapeutic aid to pa-tients.

The local nurses, Betty Hahnand Patricia Green, wereawarded fourth prize and hon-orable mention respectively..The contest was sponsored bya variety chain store that hadopened a new wig department. I

PEASi I

OATMtM, MBUMT •r-XHOCtHAH '

COOKIES—

| Ar* You a

NEWCOMER'Don't know where

to turn for

Information about

Shopping...

Schools«• •

Churches...

Civic Groups? •

Mrs. S. C. Greves

Our gracious hostels

will gladly holp.

Phone: 464-4836

SODA F1IUTMFlMtri

I III

DEL MONTEPEACHESHalve?

4 99STARKISTSOLID WHITE

I

FINASTFABRIC

SOFTENER

HHAST BAKERY SPECIALS

ORANGE CHIFFON ««".COFFEE CAKE ss :FINAST D O N U T S ^ r 29SANDWICH BREAD 27Buttermilk Bread - 23

WITH\i-oi euu stun

A PUKHASE OF $7.50

I ?•rUCK fffKHVl THtU » t . 5WT. *k UTOgl— HUC40N -U WOWcouNiits, ntx. mn. NCM CITY, JASSAIC. sniNOfifiD, MOMIOAK.VttONA and HOOMTIEID. W« n « M t» «•» B W • " * • " • MM

BIAIJH t mm MsNOXEMA SHAVE CREAM • — 7 7 ' :EVENAO NURSING CAPS OMI MSKS -25«JOHNSON t JOHNSON IAIT LOTION — 5 3 'ARRtD WHIRl-ON DEODORANT ' — 7 9 «CREST TOOTHPASnCERTIHED ASPIRINPACQUIN HAND CREAMENDEN LOTION SHAMPOOrtJiiauiE

CASH 'H STAMPSQ-TIPS COnON SWAISBORDEN'S STARUC "«»•<»SAU SEA SHRIMP COCKTAR 95c

SAVARIN COFFEE —"- "- 2 - - ^

CRANBERRY JUICE

^.nc BABY FOOD "SiSST" ^"b-V)'79*

City's Road, (Continued from Page 8)John Hally.

In another motor scooter mis-lap, Hans G. Bergendoff of m

road, suffered a eutleft,knee when Ms machine col-lided with a car driven by Mrs.Hannah S. Rauscher of 5 Mid-land terrace at the corner ofGary road and Broad street

M i c e satd The mishap oc- Providence. She was uninjuredcured when Mrs. Rauscher, who Police said Mrs. Ohlsen wasas halted for a full-stop at Gary driving west on Broad street

near the site of the city's newparking lot now under construc-tion when she apparently lost

struck ta "* frontBergendoff, driving west onBroad. The impact throw him

E l yourlawn weedsthis Fall(for a dean lawnnext Soring)

An application of Agrtco WeedControl this weekend will helpnd your lawn of unsightly weedsand givs good grasses moregrowing room during the bestgrass growing season. Manyweeds that are troublesome inthe Spring-«UrJ off in the FalLSo attack the weeds when theyare young and tender—easier tokill. Enjoy a weed free lawn thisFall and give your lawn a cleanstart next Spring. See yourAgrico dealer today. A $4.95bag treats 5000 sq. ft, of lawn—there's an extra feeding in t h *bag, too! AGRICO The Nation'sLeading Fertilizer.

CARDINAL'S'GARDEN CENTER

272 Milltown Rd.

from the scooter. jcontrol of her car and struckInvestigating was Patrolman i a parked auto. Her owe> car

Eueen* Scully i then bounced into the construo-Three workmen were injured Uon barricade of large oil

[by flying wood and oil drums drums and timbers. The drumsMonday afternoon when a car1 and wood flew into the groupdriven by a New Providence | of workers. The parked car waswoman crashed into a con-:unoccupied,struction barricade on Broad Investigating were Patrolmenstreet near Summit avenue. I Larry Walsh and William Sen-

One of the injured, Alfonso neller.

Springfield

Mercadante,- SO, of Maplewoodwas listed In "fair' conditionat Overlook Hospital. He suf-fered a broken pelvia, leg andribs.

The two other men AntonioVacher, 21, of,Bphen Gubose,

Elizabeth and54, of Linden,

were treated at Overlook andI later released.

DR 6-0440 fied as Mrs. Martha R. Ohlsen,58, of 97 Sherwood drive, New

AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL COMPANY

A collision.at the intersectionof Chestnut and Railroad ave-nues last Sunday injured MaryMolina, 26, of 47 Park avenue.She was a passenger in a oardriven by Bleneveni Molina ofthe Park avenue address. Po-lice said she complained ofchest pains.

Driver of the other car wagDriver of the car was identl- identified as Edward A. Pryor,

18, of 412 Broad street.Police said the mishap oc-

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

Frances Fox

Scalp Treatments •m

Teenagers

Permanent*

$8.00

TWt

4 Bank St. CK 34399

cured when both ears collidedin the intersection.

Investigating was PatrolmanAlbert Hoesly, Jr.

specialized in work on trans-mission systems development,particularly a long-haul micro-wave radio relay system andthe time assignment speech in-terpolation (TASI) system. The

Since Joining Bell Lsborstor. rut SUMMIT HEUAIP, Thuraday, Sept. 2, 1965

les in 1960, Mr. Welber has m e s 8 a g e c n y i n g capacity of, ground communications equip- ground stttkn at Andover, Me

transoceanic telephone cablet.Mr. Welber became bead

of the ground station design de-partment of Bell Laboratories In1960. He has been responsible

TASI system nearly doubles the | for over-all syitsmi analysis,

ment and plaminjcwith foreign participants forProject TeliUr. During theearly. Telstar experiments bewss responsible tor operationsst the space communications

Mr. Weber n e t * * * i B 3degree in electrical c^tamringfrom Union CoDeflS in INI andad MS degree in electrical en-gineering from RcnsaelarrPolytechnic in MM.

Irwtn Welber

Boro Man HeadsUnderseas CableProject at BellIrwtn Welber of 250 Wood-

bine Circle, New Providence,has been promoted to directorof the submarine cable labora-tory at Bell Telephone Labora-tories, Murray Hill. In his newpost he will be responsible forthe development of submarinecable systems.

TtmfontPro-Labor Day TIRE SALE

Now thru September 4th...got the 2nd tiro for

FinastSUPERMARKETS

MIDGET

-IttTSVlllI

COR!HENS

SHENANDOAH ,b.00VT6MM*

VEAL

CLOSED Monday, Sept. 6th

CORNfir

BONELESSGorwor

Eot-M-Joy

'

Urn,» Peorsi* * oe$

Ib. Plant2492-392-25.12

•3?

Franks •"»«"««• *69« /^c V*'Rib Steaks ^ *89<Sliced Bacon ^ >79«Chicken Legs % ^45<vnicken •»•. O «Sausage m^rJm *7-9<ssP JfcE^sVJesissssfcasWsiW'UW' W't K n Eelsl

DOIOfllin^tkinict m-*#Tc

Salami - - 3 9Finast Bologna ^29t msnausGround Chuck *69« ^ ^ ^P I A E M I m Li% Chicken Ro

Flounder Fillet to?* IMKruMWhitefish

FinastSUPERMARKETS

m m TAST»W

KITCHIN mSH

Shrimp Salad,KfTCMM M M PA

Chicken Salad**??'laraMMiK

FROZEN FOODS

Fish Sticks 2 " 5 5 C

StrawberriesOa*M t)MBW fM p i ^ S ^

King Crab Meat 1 . 5 9CMNATKM...KM TWO

Shrimp Cocktail

Birds Eye Awake 3 - ^ 1

Fruit Drinks 1 0 : : 8 9 C

TASTE V SEA SEAFOOD PUTTER — • • &

NUKHKOOMS - * « « MEADElTlfUl ITWU - 7 *pjajM m I CHOW WIN W1TM CsMCIW

ORANGE JUKE 2 £ 4 * CHUN KIN6 — ^T5>

ORANGE'juia 'w*Jtr . 41 ^ " " " * " " " "

727 Morris Tumpikt, SpringfitM

Take your CHOICE OF CHAMPIONSbuy the 1st tire at price listed below get the 2nd for 1 ? th.it price

.CHAMPION NYLONS W, SAFETY CHAMPION NYLONSUu'it witN tui'Stimt- '.pi't Jw.iy provediUP R TUF rubbfr lot U I R A MIL[AGt. SAFITY .ind DUHAHILIIY

'Hf Mil f AGt

\

M l\m\MaMmnn

• »u7.I0.US.00-MS-W-U• 7O-U7.10-1*7.aa.is

sill

ItlTIra*

i).15iOMii.io

MMii.it

MTIn*% 7 JO

•.5710J2l i tZ(7

10^211.59

_W.e71*4*

I IS hr M Hr... SI JO hr M l I

NO TRADE-IN NEEDED! All Tires Mounted FREE'

NO MONEY DOWN!buy on Firestone UNI-CHARGE

f s f Wtuhn Mi Mm tknflmt *tktUnAHStift...

NATIONWIDEGUARANTEENo Limit on Mlh*...Mo Limit on MONTHSFULL UFETlMe GUARANTH sgtffMt M M h workmint(il|>•nd nuttridi and all normal RMd hiiard kijuritt for Ih. W. ofth« wlgln.l trMd. R*plac«nMnM ara pro-rattd on tread » wand t»t«d on ourr.ni flrwton. rataH'prioa M tlma of adjuitnwnt.

Titttton*TRANSPORT NYLON;

DELIVERY TIRE!f i l l y N r i l V . 1 1 H I 11 | l l I , 1 i ' ( | ' i - ; ' . ! • !

PASSENGER TIRE PMICLS

for pick-up, delivery and farm trucks

n mi «• •> •

FIRESTONE BIKE BONANZAi NO MONEY DOWN

Buy on Buoq

FIRESTONE "SPEED CRUISERS"24" and 26" Full Size

Boys' or GirUt Models

77

Boys' or Girls'

2ff> Model

00"SPIED CRUISER" Net Illui:

See Our Complete Line of BICYCLE ACCESSORIES1

H S i l s s m i l l WITH COUPON • • • • • • • • • • • • J . I < • • • • • • • • • • • • WITH COUPON • • • • • • • • • • • ^ J

BRAKE ADJUSTMENT \

! • • • • • • • • ! • • • • • «<™ o>""N ( • • • • •

I THIS COUPON :WORTH i

., SPRINGFIELD j TOWARD A ;SHtVINO SUMMIT, MOLIURN, SHORT HnU AND SPRINOnilO • BRAKE S

661 MORRIS TPKESERVING SUMMIT, MOUURN, S 3

OPEN DAILY 'TIL A THURS * FW TTL Q f DR f-MM • REL INE |\»f . — • 1 — arm txrnm tm. < ajfjl

ThurwUy, S»pt. j. 1963 HUP WANTID-RMAll

m» WAHTK) HMAU HB> WANTKX-rtMAU

APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKENFOR JOB OPENINGS IN SEPTEMBER:

ULES LADIESWAITRESSES

FUtb TDQE OR PART TDdti

EXPERIENCE PREFERRED.BUT NOT NECfcSARY

PAID VACATIONSPAID HOLIDAYS

INTERESTING WORKDISCOUNT ON EMPLOYEE PURCHAbtJ

APPLY IN PERSON 1:30 AJU. to 4: JO P.M

KRESSMS Springfield Anon* at Summit Avenue, Summit

ClHMC-TYPlirMature., roaponslMe pereon, ffrloaeantpersonality, good office skills. 17V*hour week; liberal personnel policy.APWvi

Paisonnel Office)

OVERLOOK HOSPITALen Mia

TAKINO sppllcellons «gr. September.Young girls wahted for checking after•chotl, evenings, Saturday and Sun-day. Grand Union, 2r*DoPoreot Ave-Mia. Summit.

GENERAL houeeworker, some crating,older children, alaap-ln. Day and Vseft, awn room and oath. MS, 176-MS4. „ ^ ^ -

NOW INTERVIEWINGFor

TYPISTSRATERS

POLICY TYPISTSFILE CLERKS

REAL 1STATIOn* tf ttit Uroftt. moit acttvt m fMftt* oft lew m thf Short Hill* ariahti *n opening tor »n altrt, •rtractlvt,Intellleanf wlttwonun, cxpfrlemca prt-tarrtd, but not tutntlil. plMiant aircondftiorwd offic* with iramcntfoui •»•UbHihed taming potential. Call Mr*.Dara 37a-S300.

TECH. RECORD! ASSISTANTIII Iniormtiitm cwrttr. Library •xparl-anca htlpful. Typing. Accuracy •% naat-nau atientlat. Llbaral amployaa baoaftti.Caffftarla.

Phena for appolntmantAIR REDUCTION RESEARCH LABI

Murray Hilt *M-l*xAn aqua I opportunity atnpieyr

APPLY PERSONNIL DIFARTMBNT

KEMPER INSURANCERaM at Deforest Avenue, Summit. H.J.

•UALIPIRD APPLICANTS

GIRL FRIDAY

i with exparlenca for ganaral Insurance| agancy. In Summit. Ropllee eonfidentlal.

" [ 15S. Summit.

• tCRBT ARIESAt taut I yeanf experience raejulretMuat hava axMllant typing mill. Soad• r a m n w . K i M « t i H i of chamkal andimglnearlna k m hateful. Mutt baMnlllar wHti efctattng machine. Per-maaanr peeitten far caraar-mlndad per-n , Oag< Hairy. Llbaral amployaa

Al» RIDUCTION KtSIAHCN LAISHill 444-1410

EXPERIENCED person to do laundry,cktanlng, any 1 days weekly. ShortHills. M u t have fatai ancaa. Call Tvee-

a. at) dey Wadnaaday. DR

CLERK-TYPISTINFORMATION CENTER

Dlvaralflad duties. Accurate typing » .sentlol. Capable aitumlng respomlblll.tlat. Similar experience tialptul. Cafe-tarla. Llbaral benefits.

Phona for appolntmantAIR-REDUCTION RESEARCH LABS

Murray Hill 464.140An a^uai oppor fvn"y

OENERAL houaawork, light cooking. Ownroom and bath. 150 a week. 376-2034.

MATURE woman part tlma to call onnewcomers. Many ereot opan. CallAmbauador Services, 233-0001. •

I SITTER, experienced woman for dayand occatlonal weekends. References,2734144.

CLERK-TYPIST - 1-3 yaar. ixparlence.S day, «M»ur waak. Start immedl-ataly. Plaasant surroundings. Cran-tord araa. Benefits. Box 32, MfllburnItam.

PART-tlmo tor transcription andatflca work. Experience. 374-7276.

WOMEN—First and second ahlft. MoS-arn, elr-condltkmed alactronlci Want.Experience In coll winding and tin-Ishlng. Apply In parson.

Bundy Electronics ca.44 Fadem Rd.

Sprlngflakt, N. J .

BABY sister (or 3-year-old daughter atteacher; J days a weak. Call 464-0973.

HUP WtNTID-MMAlBMOLDINO mactilna aparaton. 4 to

stilft. tiaerlenca not aeaantlal Oopay. HoUdaya and benetttt.

EXPERIENCED legal etenoarepher tarMeplewoM Center law firm. Call 103J9O0.

SHORT OP CASH9AVON Representatives earn U t Is USpar weak, part tlma, during ChristmasSalllna Season. Call to day tor homeInterview PI 4-1737.

SALES SERVICE f t l P R B S I N T V 'TIVE, Sales Service Dept., good ty-plit, general clerical duties. Musthevo pleasing telephone personality,CLERK TYPIST Itemelel. Promotiont Advertising dept. Good typlltajanaral clerical work. Minimum Ivrs. experience. 'KEY PUNCH OPERATOR or «JJBILLINO MACHINE OPERATOR (fe-male,) IBM Dept., experience necos-

C L ' E R K TYPIST (femele), Sales Dept.,must ba good typist, knowledge pfdictaphone transcription.

8:30 - 4:30, NPV PLANT,AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES,

CAFETERIA, EMPLOYEEPARKING, LIBERAL FRINGE

v BENEFITS

C.R. BARD, INC.An I w a l Opportunity Employer

731 Central Ave.Murray Hill

464-4100

OFFICE ASSISTANTCapabta woman for aaiaa anginaarlngofflca. Inter Ml Ing and dlvaralflad duttaaInctud* handling phona ordan, typing,filing, ate. 37Vi hrt. Air eonditlonad ShortHI Hi O'flca convanlrnt to bua «r park-inf avallabla. DRaxat f-4600.

Woman—Ut and }nd ihlft. Uodimair-condltloned alactrontct plant. Ex*pariancbd in coll wlitdtng and tin-'lihlng. Apply In pcrton.

BUNDY ELECTRONICSCORP.

44 l"Bdam Road tprlngflald

WOMAN, 30 to 45, to cara for 4 yaarold. Nica noun, 3 dayi. HoM hou»a-kaaplng, ioma Ironlnfl, parmancnt.Local woman. Provide own trah«porta>tlon. ISO. Reference* required. Box I I .Summit Herald, Summit.

HB.P WANTW HMAU

CLERICAL(EXPERIENCED ORINEXPERIENCED)

If yos> are currontty employedwant • greater opportunity

If you ere Inexperienced and desinstraining and personal development.

Allstate Insurance Company prob-ably offers what you want: Meritpromotion end selary Increases,excellent starting salary, attrac-tive working conditions and com-

FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALLMR. WHITWELL, *M WOO ANY

WEEKDAY OR APPLY IN PERtON.

ALSO INTERVIervVINO) SATURDAY,SEPT. 4TH, 1 A.M. TO 11 AM.

ALLSTATEINSURANCE COMPANIES

Mountain Ava. Murray Hill, N. J .

SALESWOMANTake cherga ot new tebrlct dept. Ex-perience needed. Many employee bene-fits. Paid vacation. Fine working con-ditions. Apply in person or send re-sume to Mr. J. Oullck, Maneger, TheSinger Co., w SorlngtleM Avenue,Summit. N. J .

CLERK • TYPISTPun tlma, permanent position forskilled typist. Mutt be dependable,neat and accurate. Pleasant, mod-am offices of national firm; smalt,congenial staff. Five days, t-5. Goodalerting salary* free hoipnul plan.

STROUT REAITY, INC.I l l Springfield Ave. . Summit

17J

SALESWOMAN wanted for lingerie shop.Will treln. .Full or part time. ApplyIn person. The Feshlon Store, 4ttSpringfield. Avenue, Summit.

FILE clerk with typing experience. Fulltlma In record toom at Mftdlcftt GroupSummit. Phone 371-4300, oxt. 40 be-tween 1:30 end 5.

HOP WANTEO-KMALI HILP WANTCD FIMAUCAREER position for capable women

In houseweree store, s-day, 40-hourweek, no nights. Congenlel workingconditions. Excellent saiarv and bene-fits. Cell Mr. Llndberg, CR I-4S4I.

SECRETARY

To to* anocutrvt of firm heated InLinden, N. J. distributor of well-knownproduct. Must be expert steno-typlst andcorrespondent. A reeding knowledge ofFrench required. Working conditions areexcellent In modern air-condltloned of-fices. Position is open Immediately.Selsry based on prior experience. Writeatatlng educetlon, experience and sal-ary txpectatlons to Box « t SummitHerald, Summit,

HOUSEKEEPER — S hours dally. Muttbe thorough, reliable. Intelligent. Cellall day Sunday. 374-eln.

WOMAN wanted after school for twochildren. Own trensportetlon or HIII-vlew school district. 2:30-6:30 P.M.Babysitting and some light housekeepingIs desired. 4t4-40H.

TYPIST

Duties Include order typing, weightcopy, misc. clertcel and telephone work.Type about M ptr cant of time, someexperience required. 1:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.Modern alr-condltloned offlca. Exlellentfringe benefits.

AZOPLATE CORP.SSI Central Ava., M.H.

WANTED - woman to cleen end baby-til , I S P.M., one day par week. Owntrentportetlon. References. 114 a day.4M43S<

HELP WANTED-MALI HELP WANTED^MALE

DARLING, handmade, new A-llne drossesfor your little girl. Sliet 14. SO 1-0130, SO 1-OMf.

PLANT MECHANICMinimum ot j yuan gamr»l plant machanlcal work required. -High icftoolgraduate and tome vocational ichoollng ntcanary.

MATERIAL HANDLERMlnlfTium t f 1 y#an high achool. Willing and tooperatlva. Mtwt writ* cltarty.

SOLUTION ASSISTANTHtflf> icnooi aTirduata. Muat ba willing to handle moderata weights and towork with chamlcalt. ixcallent opportunity for right man,

Vrt <Mv* tviluMron program — m m art upgraded at thalr ability ptrmltt.•ucallant nick banaflti and retirement plan. Llbaral paid holiday and vacationschedules.

AZOPLATE CORP.f j | Central Avenue Murray Hill, New Jereey

KENNEL man wanted; permanent am*pioyment. Call for Interview, 277-1521

TV SERVICE MANWanted. Experienced. Steady work. Ooodbenetlti. Call HU f-WH.

INSPECTORMechanical and electrical Inspector InOC Department (RF Chokes, capacitors,and reilstori). Experience helpful. Ny-tronlci, Inc.. S50 Springfield' Ave., Ber>keley Heights.

1 1 Mr FOR SALE and REAL ESTATE WANTED

SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT CHATHAM TOWNSHIP

$21,500Cape Cod, neat as a pin. 4 bedrmi, 14 baths,wall-to-wall Included; attached garage. Park-like setting in New Providence. Low taxes$526.84; 00% mortgage to qualified purchaser.CR M950, Glazebrook-Shepard Realtor.

THE STAFFORD AGENCY10 Bank Street Summit CR 1-1000

GOING, GOING —Sold — You have just bought a charming 4 bedroomCoVonial home In the Wilson School area of Summit.Lovely deep lot, all fenced in for children and pets.Den, modern kitchen, and lavatory make living ajoy. Asking $31,900.

We will tak« your home in trade

HOLMES AGENCYRaaffors — Est. if*6

J91 Morris Av»nu», SummitEfHtngs: Sally McClintock

Ruth Reeb

273-2400173-1403177-0235

BEHIND A GIANT TREEA 4 bedroom Cape Cod tn the Stoney Hill aectlon of Berkaley Height! ottersa larg* panelled kitchen, a finished basement, a built-in air conditioner Inliving-room. Only a hint of what It In store. At onry S23.9O0. *

A DREAM OF A COLONIAL» wlda centar hall with a graceful stairway Is tha first him of thaicharm lo ba found throughout this J badroom home with ffa panelled familyroom, living room with-fireplace, and large dining room.

• J .

Morris AgencyRealtors Since l t »

Member Multiple listing Service44 South St. New Providence 1S62 Springfield Ave.2734100 . 464-5600

7 ROOM colonial. 1 bedrooms, «en,acraened porch, attachad garage andfool shad. Room, air conditioners,dishwasher. 7 mirwta walk to allschools, center and railroad. Beautifultre*s shrubbery, u acrs. Immediateoccupancy. Asking 131,000. ME ! f » 2 .

CHATHAM BOROUGH

NEW LISTING

Canter hall colonial. I bedrooms, 1st floorden, living room with fireplace, finishedrecreation room, we hava the key,IJI.5O0.

BYSTRAK REAITYRealtors

M Main St. Chatham UJ-eKKICves. MJ-tfM

COLOR LABORATORY

Needs helper. Experienced or willingto learn. Use sceles, some moldingmachine, detail and figure accuracy.ME 1-U00.

PLASTICS COLOR CO.23 Commerce St.

Chatham

TAXI drlvert, efle no barrier. Know-ledge of Summit helpful, but not necei-eery. Full or part time. Geddii Taxi,tHe-LaekawawM nat ion. U immi l CJt1-013$.

MAN wanted tor production departmentof plM'Ici manufacturer. Staady em-ployment. Shift work. Benefits. Ex-perience not necmery, we will train.Call 464-2600 between t and •* atlt forMr. Milter.

DRIVERYear-round aart time, ilx day week,delivering floweri. Call 4»4-5?t)0 bet. 9-i.

3 Good MenFull Time — Permanent Positions.

•xcellent opportunity for a man In eachdeot SALES — RECEIVING and NURS-ERY of an active GARDEN CENTER.

OOOP SALARY — IDEAL WORKINGCONPITIONS. With opportunity foradvarKemant.

ly m Person — See Mr. Richardson.

BRECK'SHome I Garden Center

Morris Turnpike, Short Hills

MOUNTAINSIDEMOUNTAINSIDE-Brlck Colonial, ) B i t ,

L.R., D.R., kitchen, porch, patio, ga-rage. Tall trees on 70xl»' lot. Neerschools and buses. Tates, U » . Ut.tOO.

COMFORTABLEkelon.ai m exeallant Summit neighborhood. Well maintainedand conditioned for femlly ease. Living room, dining room.lovely sun room, butler's pantry, kitchen with dlshwesherand lav. on first. 4 nice bedroomi and bath on 2nd. Low 30's.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY• Be settled In time for school• 4 bedroom Colonial Split In Berkeley Heights• Beautifully wooded site• On cul-de-sac• Ideal neighborhood for children

-BUTLER AGENCY R- T. STROMENGER, REALTOR447 Springfield Avenue, Summit CR 7-4024

7 DeFORIST AVENUI IUMMIT

2-FAMILY

Evenings and Weekends Mrs. Crumley, 461-2696

Wtw pay rant lo otkan whan yew aauM bs) entoylnf your own home andrecaWinS ran) ea wall. Live In an area ot ona-lerr.lly homes en a large•raad W In New Providence, with a rooms on the l i t floor and t'i and•em porch on the Ind floor. Aaklng OUOo.

Call ue* yexrtt he ao glad yew a*ld.

D0U9LAI I JEAN

BURGDORFFRaaltort

• Mounted Av>.. Murray HlR, N. J .Met Weet ot Ball Laoa

464-2100 ANYTIM1

Springfield Ava.!Summit, N. J.

CR 3-8000

FIVE BEDROOMCOLONIAL

Very desirable, well-built home InNorth Side section ot Summit.Center hajl. large living room,dining room. large kitchen,panelled 1em>ly room, bain onfirst ftoor. Four nice bedroomeand bath on second. 3rd floor hasfifth bedroom plus storage. 3<ergarage. Patio. Fire alarm system.U3.M0.

THE RICHLANDCOMPANY

RANCH » 7. rooma, 3 baths, patto, 1flreplacea, 1 car garage. Brick, slateroof, »J- front, « ' rear, I f f deep.*4I,000. Ample allowance to modornlcekitchen. Prtnclpels only. By appoint*ment. Oakas, 11 I . Hartshorn Drive.

sniuo.UNIQUE I badroom, t bam, > living

rooms, t car garage, t t t volt, largebasement, house. Expandable. I3I.J00firm. Call 17?-M5O.

IMMEDIATE OCQUPANQYMttfMUtahed by daaak Colonial exterior etolgn and interior planningrMlatini charm and luxury. 1 Bedroome: JV* Baths; family room;Large LMrtg Room. Fofmat Dining Roomi Big kitchen and dlnetteitutl beaementi Welk-up attic Choice location.

SPENCER M. MABEN, INC.

313 Springfield Avenue,Summit CR 5-7010

Evonlnge ft Sunday CallR. Sodgley Ml 7«s»

f . Syma CR

Realtor for quarter century

B Beecfawood Rd., SummitEva*, call Kathy EveVett tn-um

•ertrude Conley tn-Udt

373-1900

Red and WhiteNewly aaintad a beautiful redwith epenkUng whtta trim andnestled among me troea on a nlcalot, 100x115. Entrance hell, living

r room with fireplace, cute eat-Inkltenon with dishwasher, panelledden, badroom and tile bath on 1stfloor; 1 attractive bedrooms andMe) bath an 2nd; panelled recrea-Han 1*00111 in DaiaamsjiiT WHI I au^aid* entrants)! attachad garaga.

Juet Hated U i p >pipewcy. A cute pktvrabaofc homea ^ aa i I I U^ha^BBSkO^

m Hncctey nefgrni.

A.S.ANDERSON(aaJtor ut Iprlngftald Ava., Summit

P-eiHsnllal tpaclalwa skua tnaCR M4SS Ivenlnga C« 7-lrM

'A STONE FRONTthis

home with IK beautiful colonialfireplace In spacious living room.Ha Wg dining room, kltchan wtmbreakfast area and dhhwasharipanelled family room; IV* bathsiM a r garaga; g a m and screeneorch overlooking apackwa wooded(rounds In ana of New Provl.donee's most attractive neighbor,noods; only • 1» minute walk H

GILL AND& OLSONV M M ON. D>IW. aTMIll

DREAM ONbut. In ttte Inierlm en|oy cere-'tree, eomtorMMet living in thisnew otferlngWn charming BerkeleyHeights. Living room with mirror,dining room, kitchen with plentyof cabinet), 7 bedrooms end bath.Plus 3 bedroomi on Ind door.Lovely prlvata backyard withpatio. Short walk to schools andhome loving responiibla neighbors.

. t r t vacant, so you C M move, rightIn. only t25,2OQ.

FRANK L. KOSSUTHRealtor

•'' (Multiple Listings)1US SprmjtleM Ave. Naw Prnldanoa

Call J77-JJ11

J BEDROOM Colonial on daap shadelot. Especlelly convenient to schoolsand transportation. Excellent condi-tion. Priced In mld-M's. Principal!only, n o n e C R yam.

i BEDROOMSCOLONIAL ,

Good n«lgnbort>ood. naer center of town.Walk to bus routes, station, all schoolsand churches. 1st floor; living room,dining room, powder room and kltchan2nd ftoor j 3 bedroomi. bath. 3rd floorbedroom and storage. 2 car garage.Asking SZtSOO. Anxious for offers.

MARY FLOOD AGENCY,REALTOR

M Weedland Avenue, aummrt, «R T415J

DELUXE RANCHNew spacious Colonial Ranch, at bed-rooms, 4 betha, family room with fire-ptyace. Many deluxe features, locatedIn moat desirable aectlon on large wood-ed lot. Ixpendeble, Price ITTJOC m-

$19,900Very charming Cape Cod homeonly a short walk to grade school* 'shopping and bus In New Pro*vtdence. 1 bedroomi, fireplace,nice grounds. IMMEDIATE POS-SESSION. Call now!

MAINE COLONIAL4 BEDROOMS

On beautiful tot measuring eo'xlM1

In Berkeley HrlgMv Fireplace,screened porch, huge peneled re-creation room, oil-steam heat.VACANT.

BYSTRAK BROS.Realtors 1141 Springfield Ave.New Providence 27J7MO

Anne Sylvester'sREALTY CORNER OFFERS

A 3 bedroom, 1 bath, brick and frame,center hall Split Lavell Dining room,beautiful shrubbery, kitchen with bread-test nook, Jelouslad porchl Priced foroulck sale In the SVll. Cell now forappointment I

NORTH SIDECHARMING COLONIAL, T O PNEIGHBORHOOD, Four Bedroomaand dressing room plus modernbath on second floor. Delightfulentrance hell,, wood burning fir*,place In Living Room, Olnlng.Boom, kitchen end powder roomon first, plus a most Invitingscreened porch. PRICED UNDERs»,ooo.

WHITMORE, KELLY &MacLEOD, REALTORS6 Bank Street Summit 273-1404

Evenings end SundoyVM. Outwlllig - 17>2Mt

B. Kelly — I7J-1137

VERY nice 3 bedroom home with 3 baths,wall-to-wall carpeting, lalouslo windowporch, panelled dan. full basement, et-teched garsge, alr-condltloned andfenced yard, tjo.too Cell 173-IOH.

SHORT HILLS

BUILD NEXT SPRINGGent (a sloping 2 acre sire for your homeIn tha country. Rural atmosphere, yetaccessible tMQO

Approximately I wooded acres In prestigearea, high elevation with potential view.Excellent commuting 112,000

U acres further out with pond, field andwoods, can be rub-divided 123,500

JEAN C. DAVISON,Realtor

•asking Ridge 7M-UO9

J1EM ESTATE WANTEDHOUSE wanted suitable for remodeling

to small shoe and residence. Hlllman,141 Lincoln Avenue, Blbaron, N. i.or 10 1-2M0.

/ SPRINGFIELD

U f MORRIS AVE.SPRINGFIELD'

REALTORSDP.EXEL <-U00

CHATHAM TOWNSHIP

FOR RENT OR SAUIve badroom, M e m - home situated en

beautiful level helf-ecrei priced at IM.tOO.To Inspect call.

C. XELLY A8BNCYReeltor

H Summit Ave.. Summit CR 7-11213M tprlngfleld Ava., I . H . 4W-13I4

JUST LISTEDCenter hall. 7 rooms, l'.t bathRanch on1 lovely 4 acre with S .cor detached garage, screenedporch and large lamlly room.Many other extras. Owner trane*ferred. Priced to sell Immediately.Asking ijl.too.

C. KELLY AGENCY, REALTOR7t Summ't Avenue, Summit, 177-1111

301 Springfield Avenue, R.H* 4*4-1114

OWNER'S SALEOlder eolonlel, 3 or 4 bedrooma, fire-place, modern kitchen, den or sunporch. I car garage. Close to all trans-portatlon. M E 14714.

BRICK and frame colonial. 4 badrooma,sun room, tlreplece, gerage. Princi-pals onty. By appointment. 033-0773.

TAXI driver, full tlma; good pay. Pro-gressive Cab Service, 14 Cheitmit St.,Jummlt. CR. Mm.

U L L time texl driver. Apply lowerlev«l D.L.S.W. Station. 177-1100.

NEW PROVIDENCE,I_L brick, 1 family, H. Plaster walls, 1finished recreation rooms. Asking S4»500. i / M M f or >73^M3

ACERAGE

WANTED—our dream homel A wellconstructed Colonial or split tevet ongulet street In good neighborhood.Three bedrooms, t'/t baths, livingroom with ' fireplace, dining-room,modem kltchan, den or temlly room.Adequate lot with back yard privacy.* > " or wlntar otcunsnay tn Summit,Berkeley Heights, or New Providence.Principals only. Write Box 3, Dispatch,SO south St., New P-ovldence.

OPENINGS In werehouse, shippingand receiving for day shift (7 A.M.-3:30 P.M.) end night (3:30-11 mid-night), forty hour week.

MAIL and office services clarit, highschool graduate with driver's license.Good opportunity for alert personeblayoung men. X M » )

NEW PLANT, CAFETERIA,EMPLOYEE PARKING,

LIBERAL FRINOF BENEFITSC. R. BARD. INC.

An Equal Opportunity Impkoyer

731 Central Ave.Murray Hill464-4100

HELP WANTEDMALE AND FEMALE

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Man or Worn'•n to lupply Consumers with RawlflghProduct*. Can earn (SO weekly part -Hi•US I up fuUttmn. Write RswltlghDept., NJ 145334 Chester, Pa.

REAL ESTATE. A conilvtently strongproducer l i probably doing mort torhit or her broker trttn for hlmielf.Ptrrtap* you'vt even con»ld«r«fi going"out on your own." Our plan willIncrMte your thare from (3-5,000 an-nually on the same dollar volume, and

MALE or Fern t la for Countarwork.WMkendt, nlghti through winter. Noexparlanc* neceiury. Bond's leaCream, 730 Morris Turnpike, ShortHills. /

RELIABLE mala- or ftmtila drlvors for•mil l , 12 patstngtr school but. • a.m.,noon and 3 p.m. runs. DR 9-U43.

FULL tlm« taletman or woman wtnttdfor camera department. Box 7f. Sum-mit Herald, Summit.

REAL ESTATE SALES. Wo wilt trainman or woman, ages M to 4J. Excel-lent opportunity. Berkelty Heights of-fice. 444-1370.

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN or womantor active New Providence office. Muttbe willing to give service, be Inter-ested in people and willing to learn.Unuiual opportunity If you qualify.P!«at« call Frtnk L. Kossutn, Realtor,

277-3711.

WANTED — experienced Real EstateSalesman to locate with wilt esttb-I lined Realtor. Opportunity to earngood Income. AM r«pl(*i •*(!, b* kiptIn strict confidence. *35-*327.

COOK wtntQd for famity of eight. ShortHUH. Part or full tlma. Box 33, Mill-burn Itam.

SHIPPING. Intelligent man, ambitious,to asilst In shipping department. Ex-perience will be helpful. Excellent op-portunity to take full charge In thafuture. Benefits and Insurance. Replyto Box 77, Summit Herald, Summit.

AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS {tune-ups -breflNS and etc.) 5 day week. Salarybasil- Summit Sarvicentre Garage, 211Broad Street, Summit. 371-3120.

CAR GREASER, I day W M * : . Salarybasis. Summit S«rvfc<»ntra>, 211 BroadStreet, Summit, 273-3120.

DRIVER^Ftv* d*y i , mutt bo nXlable.Apply In ptnon, Stahl Del Due*Florist, 434 Springfield Ava.. Summit.

MALE PREFERREDFood chemist, M.A. .. . SI 1,000Mech. engr., deg.. creetlve design 7.100Chem., deg., enalytlcel ... 4,500Lab. techn., mln 2 yrs. collage

chem |1JInvestigator trainee, soma college S,M0Underwriter trainee, deg 5,400Supervisor, visual aid dept. S.200Welder, electric ARC, read blua

Prints i.oo hr.Main, helper, mech. eptltude egExpediter, h.s. grad, like math . . . . 00Shipping & receiving clerk MCaller, leem ceremlcs 1.00 hr.Werehouse clerk, light work 70

— PREFERRED- jer, llbrory training . 13.00 hr.

Sectv., taka shorth. In German . . . . 110Legal secty., experienced 100Secty, good skills. Fee paid 100Secty., national sales mgr->lrt Friday, knowledge Insurance .iteno clerk, pres. ofc. beg eg

Clerk typists, meny . : to BOUnuiual opportunity, firm will train ladles

with mechanical aptitude to ba elec-trlclens.

SUMMIT

EMPLOYMENTAGENCY

311 Springfield Avenue SummitCR 3-1310

I DRIVERSFULL AND PART-TIMS

ImmedlAto positions evallable In mod-ern supermsrket. Must be femlllar wlttiWillbum-Shorl Hills ttr»t. Apply In pe>soni See manager! Dove's Market. 114Essex St., Mlllburn.

Equal opportunity ampjgyar

MORRISTOWN VICINITY

' Publishing executive withlarge family seeki large,older home with amolegrounds. Box 75, SummitHerald, Summit

LOTS WAN

PART time, cter* • driver . stock. Flex-ible tour*. Permanent, lelt Drug Co*IJ7-JSJJ.

TTOLOTS WANTED IN SUMMIT. CALL

LOTS FOR SAULOT, Meyersvllle. vxnm, paved street,

Celt 273-7411.

MAN to assist In malntenonco work endoperate stockroom at Medical CroupIn Summit. 'Ful l time employment.Phona 373-4300 ext. 40 between I : D - s.

MILLINGTON MILLINGTON

ELITE Druid Hill center nail Colonial.I bedrooma, S baths, library, femllyroom, 4 years aid, freshly aWorataCSHJOt. I7MSSI,

WORLD AT YOUR FEET3 Acresof Privacy

A breathtaking view from every window of this spanning naw 1 bedroomranch. From tha panelled recreation room with fireplace to the kitchen •/Un-its comtorteMe eel Ing area all Is spaciousness. Priced at MI.M0.

J.

- Morris AgencyRealtors Since IV50

Member Multiple Lilting Service44 Sotini i t . ' Naw Providence

ITa ilOO

Bieat metal mechenlc helpers. Sheafmetal lobbing shop needs ) youngmen for Immediate employment. Noexperience necessary, only tha desire,to learn eheot metel trede.

BUNDY ELECTRONICSCORP.

44 Podom Road SprlnglltW

FULL tlma, driver • clerk - stock, t to4. No Sunday. Permanent. Ball DrugCo., 277-353!.

DELIVERY boy and stock clerk. l : »4:30. Williams Market. 177-4»7.

GUITARIST — age 15 • I I preferredWanted te complete ' teenage |eugroup whose gulterlit le going to col-lege. Complete chord knowledge endability to ed-llb necessary. 2773154..

SERVICE Station Attendant. Experienced.Summit Ave. Shell Station, 47 Sum-mit Ava., Summit.

DRIVER

Fult time, ever tt, who knows araabetween Bernerdsvllle, Dover and New-erk airport to drive executives to andfrom airport. Must be neet, sane andba able to mak* tlma. Good pay. iuburben Airport Coach Lines, 27e-4m ar374-IJ5I.

LAB TfKHNCIANSTo fhulst professional personnel hi ra-searcti prolacts.jl)<44<ork In chem lab. Will Involve some

clerical duties. Knowledge typinghelpfuL

(1) Young man to do routine testing isome physic* or math backgroundhelpful.

AIR REDUCTION RESEARCH LABSMurrey Hill 444-2490

(An equel opportunity employer)

DRIVER

and generel clem. Fult time. ApplyIn person. Fruchtman's PrescriptionCenter, SO Maple Street, Summit.

DISHWASHER, ns experience necessery,f to 3, 4 deys. Apply The villa Restau-rant, SI River Road, Summit, CR I-4343.

DOR SAU

Is' CHRI i^RAFT Inboard with trailer!hull tiber-glaased. MIS. 1*41)11.

ANTIQUES

OUTDOOR antiques fair and lab) atColonial Farms. Amwell Road. Mld-dlooush, Saturday, Sept. I t , I I a.m.to 5 p.m. 40 dealers — furniture,glass, chine, fawelry, weapons, dolls,many heirloom treasures, oblectsd'an. Benefit — Old Millstone ForoeRestoration Association. Art axhibltend cake sale.

CLOTMIN*

SUFFERINS FROM PORTRAIT —LACKNOSIST DONT DO TO Y O U *DOCTOR - Coma TO USI FREDERIC«0WE STUDIO S7 UNION PLACI,SUMMIT, N.J. J77-3717.

BASEMENT Sa»: tvjusahol*"Itsrm. tJotVIng, starting September 1. 43M444,444-4SI4.

LOVE KNITS' for the women who wantsthe unusual in Imported fashions ~knits and boutiques at discount prices.Sincerely Yours,. 17)1 East 2nd Street.Scotch Plains.

LARGE white corner cabinet, new fire-place acreen. Reosonable. 373-UI1.

THINKI Look I Bur emart. Merry-Go-Round' Rasala' Shop, Mlllburn. Qualitymerchondlse. 10-1? a.m., 2-4:30 p.m.Closed Mondays, Wednetdeyr ^

BOY'S football uniform, helmet, pants,shirt and shoulder pads. CR. 73431.

MOV INS Is Florida — One Alaska sealcoat, alia 12. Excellent condition. 435-J377.

FURNITURE

THE YESTERDAY SHOPFormerly ot Mlllburn

Now located Meln St. I Hilltop Rd..Mendham. Entire contents of estates toonumerous to list that will fit both Intoyour home and budget.

S43 7764, eves. 7»!4«J«

BARCXLOUNaER~FOR SALE. 1744426.

TWO gold French Provincial upholster-ed chairs, petfect condition, ISO eech.Dining room set, nine piece contem-porary, excellent condition ,S225. Cell9731151.

10-PIECE mahogany dining > room set;S-plece wicker sunroom set. 273-2031.

BUFFET, solid mahogany, four targedrawers, with velvet lined sliver draw-er. Make offer. 4474444.

DINING set, mahogeny, 47" breekfront,drop leaf table, 4 chairs. Good con-dition. Best offer. 444-4317.

.OFAy with down cushion, reasonable;mahogany Pembrook end teble, goodcondition. 573-9351.

EDISON crib, complete. Single bed,spring mattress. High chair. Best of-fers. ME 5J7B4.

MODERN r living room sofa, chair,and tables; all walnut wood; veryreasonable. Best offer. 444-1494.

FRENCH Provlnclel dining room table,4 chairs, hutch cabinet, solid cherry.Beautiful, ' I lk! ' nKSt J75-S1JH' attar S

_p;m.

BUNK~Mds, maple, complete, S2P. Cat." 444-531S. . /

SETTEE and occasional chair. Drum top,pie crust, tier end cocktail tables.Dinette sat. All mahogany finish. 763-1S2S.

BEDROOM SET. maple-twlfi beds endchest, S20 or best offer. 376-0606.

\T 100% turguolsa wool rug wtlti pad;turquoise kitchen set with 4 chelrs;turquoise Formica china closet; Ad-miral refrigerator, 12 cu. ft., excellentcondition. Call 277-4133.

• A R D E N SUPPLIES

PACHYSANDRARooted cuttings, easy to plant and nowIs tha time. Good evergreen groundcover. 250 for SI. AO 23242.

PROCTOR FORSCREENED TOP SOIL

Screened, S3.73. Extre fine, SI.OO. Filldirt elso. Trade discounts. At summit

Ouerry. Evenings »6-22SI.

PACHYSANDRA-S4.50 per hundred.I40one thousand, will plant. AlsoIlex and Yews. Will sell wholesale.H. Travis, 13 N. Bauma Ct., Livings-ton. » M « ! 4 .

LAWN~MOWER wth rldlng~~sulky. 31"reel-type Jecobsen professlonel model.Can be operated by 10 yeer old child.ISO. 37t-S493.

TOP soil — screened or unscreened; byload or yard. 377-4544.

J>°" SAU

HOSPITAL bads, wheel chain, velken,eun tamps ~ tor sale or rant. Freed a 11 v a r y. Fruchtman'a PraacrtpftosiCanter. Summit. CR i-7171.

BIKE, boys 26"; front and rearS20. Call 444-0104.

IF ITS WOVEN TRY ALPERN'S h rCUSTOM SHOP AT HOME DecoratorService for DRAPES BEDSPREADS.CURTAINS, SLIPCOVERS, UPHOL-STERY. A PHONE CALL brings ourDecoretor, with CUSTOM SAVINGS.EXAMPLES. Dark Cloth sails tor I I .yifyd. Similar savings on all fabrics andsires, from the largest selection andcolor range. ALPERN'S Route 10 InMorris Plains. HOURS: 10 A.M. to laP.M Mori, to Frl., 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.Set. For Ihe summer months, Juty andAugust, till efler Labor Day, wa areclosed on Sundays.

OREETINlTcARCrcasei, t btontfawnal1 bleck formica. Sacrifice. J I 14404,evenings 4644241.

24' EXTENSION ladder (wood) ' « ,jmlth-Corone portable typattrlrw. I I I .fremed mrror 46" x I I " , i l l J-panefscreen, u . Wrought Iron megarlneraclr, u s o . Call DR »-3l72 far ar>pointment.

rVEIGHTS-60 IDs. Vinyl covered. Life-"

" 1 1 ' ' f c -

FIREPLACE WOODleesoned oak. ready for burnlnf. Presdelivery and stacking. Call Haskalt Bros.Tree Experts. 1*9-6715.

SHOPSMITH woodworking pow*r tool!Never used. 1300 new, only I l l s . J7»-

OARAGE Isle __;i0J Thuredey, Friday.Sept. J. 3. 2 Berberry Line, ShortHills. Household Items, Mexican >•«-die, 3-pleca living room set, dropleaf table. Photographic equipment,antlgues.

21-INCH Generel Electric T.V., mahog-any console; good condition. 143. 277.1434. '

T»44 CAMPER] heeler, bat t i , - | burner'stove, Ice box, -aleew 4. Sold naw,12400. will sell for ItBOO. »»6.22lt.

MOVING South-Anllqus" English coinsliver S-plece tea set Circa 1150.Mahogany grandfather clock 7'f" VVeet-mlnitfr chlmrs. moon phssae; an.tlqut Herrr Orlent»l rug I f x 13, en-tlquf mshogsny Queen Anne buffet)mahogany bonitet top chins closet;custom Louis x i v sofa and chi lnfrnOWIKT En«flsh 'traVs' fireplace VeY.rait and screen; Chinese dragonlardlnere. signed bronre; pair bluaSevrn lamps, gold on black porcelainChlnrse lamp, olnger |sr limp, bluaVlrnwse urn (shield murk), mahoganyoieleg teble, Venetian mirror andantique Colonial mirror, amall needle-point bench, maple bed, J chests, 1mirrors, 2 mahogany chests andvanity. Fine chine plates, other tlems.Thurs., Frl. end Set. I l l WellingtonAve., Short Hills. •

ARCHIE'S: 25-, discount on all mar.chandlse at Archie's. Labor Dav onry.Open 104 P.M. ARCHIE'S RESALESHOP, Myersvllle, 44M14».

1 CRIB, •7 5oTl~baby~carrlegej, SISi

3723 " ' " " " ' ' b i l l l l n * l * i " • "*•

GARAGE Sale: Moving: must sell:mahogany dining room sat, I chairs!sideboard; Kenmore eutomatlc wash.Ing machine; single bed; linens; men-aclothing end duffle coils (.Ira 42)jgarden tools; tables; bric-a-brac 10MMountain Avenue, Barfc.toy Height^

GARAGE SALE - Secretary, tables, jsingle beds, dresser, etc. Monday,Sept. 6, 47 Elkwood Ave., New Provi-dence. J73-l»23.

GARAGE S a l e . - Including sofas, hoc*.case, lamps, 2 tubelesi tires, dressaedlte t l practically new. Miscellaneous«fmi. Saturday end Sunday, 2J Slen

HARDY GARDEN CHRYSANTHEMUMS— Over 40,000 field grown plants —Wholesele and Retail — Fred HenslerNursery, Woodland Rd., Green Village,N.J. Open dally t-4.

HOUSEHOLD OOOOS

S PIECE dinette set, 120; kitchen ex-haust fan, 15; ' i hp. motor, IS. 464-9090.

LAWN mower, rotarysalf propelled, senstarter, Brlggs 1 Stratton angina, I2»;mahogany gun case, custom made.Illuminated for rifles. 141. call 464.52M.

COLONIALHOUSEHOLD ITEMS

Cherry dining tables, cherry and pinenight stands, pine water bench; mahog-any, maple and cedar chairs, smalllady's desk, blanket chests, dressers;unuiual end rare gloss, tin, copper,brass, Iron and other useful householdItems. Clip and save directions. Ash-wood Avenue, Summit, to JeffersonSchool, turn along side ot achool ongravel road, past mall boxes, continueon winding road to the end — thenleft to third house (stone, 1729).

THE proven carpet cleaner Blue LustreU easy *on the budge). Restores tor-gotten colors. Rent electric shamoooer,SI. Maple Hardware, 10 Maple Street,Summit.

YOUNG man or woman wanted for count-er work. Apply Luncheonette, 319Springfield Avenue, Summit.

ADVERTISINGSALES

Dlspley advertising department ofSummit Herald has opening torman or woman. Sales experiencepreferred. Must have car. For ap-pointment, phone Mr. Iherlden273-4000.

30" KENMORE gas stova, I y » r old,excellent condition. Best price tekesIt, Cell 2Z3-3K5.

EXCELLENT opportunity. Pull tlma.part time, end women. Managementtrainee, hteat, - car. No experiencenecessary. EL 4-74B9.

EMPLOYMENT WANTEDCOMPANION to sick" ar elderiyTiigrii

housework. Sleep out. Also babysitting.J731724.

IRONINO. Experienced. References. OR1-9271,

YOUNGER woman, colored, wishes daywork. Experienced. Call MU 4-923I.

EXPERIENCED women with IV, yearold boy would like to babysit for work-ing mother. Cell 757-9380.

SECRETARY with shorthand, not melOal Friday with accuracy, reliability,general butlnesi knowledge, and typ-ing, yes. Available 9 to 3:30, Mondayto Friday, Box 10, Summit Herald,Summit.

YOUNO man wishes to work aa porteror cleaning service In private homeor office. CR 3-7995.

ACCOUNTANT - Office manager. Mat-ure, I years experience Installationand supervision of NCR accountingmachine .systems. T. M. Saastamoinan,111-GE M W »

NURSE for new bom baby—also wouldconsider permanent position In mother-less home. Excellent references. 476-9324.

WOMAN with experience would IlkaHousework 1 or ,1 days a week. 474-4352.

WOMAN want days work cleaningand/or Ironing. 4S4-33I4 after s p.r

DAY'S work. — Monday or Tuesday,cleaning or leundry. References. OR4-7562.

WOMAN would like to cere for homewhile owners travel. Reply Boat 72,Summit Hereld, Summit.

WILL taka cara or yaw children In mylicensed home. Weakly ar day. CR3-7043.

LICENSED day care and boarding homefor children. 464-3311.

YOUNG couple desires to servo dlnnanand Denies. S3M447 efler 5.

BABY SITTING - I n f a n t a and up, Inmy home. All facilities Hourly, w 'ty. vacations. 4M-2S40.

15 BUYS beds, chests, teblet, wickerchairs, TV's, radios, lamps, andirons,screens, trunks, filing cabinets, lawnmowers, weshers, benches, mirrors,vlctrolas, rugs, etc. Madison Oelltry,

_250_Maln it... Madison.

HARMONY GUltaTT7'?" tola. t>1 wound."'ttrlngi, electric pick-up, S20. "Sun-one-piece tachometer, 1.000 r.p.m.,

Jllumlneted. us. 273-6436 after I a.m!

=OUR wooden treme screen doers,good condition. One panelleddoor. ME. 5-5377.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

CHtCKERING Grand, Stelnway ("rofea.slolnal. Expert piano tuning and ra-Mlrlngs^slnca l i a r Powa. CR M041.

TRUMPET, Ambassador, caee, excellentcondition. PL 44549.

MOVING—rug, stair carpeting, all wool.Good condition, wrought Iron gilder.White wrought Iron teble end chair),Man's golf clubs. Other amall Items.379-9110.

2-DOOR Oenerel Eledrla rafrgerator-tream. 135. 63S-arO.

RUG — Turquoise, pile and pad, 11xll'6",140; 2 metel bed frames, twin, 17 each;French Provincial Walnut double bed,slie. 140. CR 7-1400.

WESTINGHOUSE relrlgirator-rreeier, 12cu^ft. Good condition. 145. CR. 3-6339.

GARAGE Sale of household goods lr>.eluding crystal, plate*, cups andsaucers; toaMmasTe'-. G.E.' mlxmaste'r;fireplace screen, magazine rack, papeiback books, L.P. records, Christmastree ornaments Flexible Flyer sled,coffee table, aluminum snack tray,silver chests, electric trivet and candlewarmera. Thursday and Friday, 9 to1. 101 Canoe Brook Perkway, Surrvmil.

FEDDERS air conditioner, one ton,1133; Sears humidifier, S45; wheelbarrow; clippers; shopping cadj qarbage can; carving set. BABY crib,screened crib; two boodle buoqift;play pen; high chalrf booster chairfour small folding chairs; trainingchair; three sstety gates; Davol bol-tles. 444-1657.

AL.TENBURG -ELIZABETH, N.J.

Open Dally Til 9 _ Sat. Til iHammond Organ Agency

SUMMER PIANO SALEFine Quality - Huge Selection

Meson 1 Hamlln - Knabe . SohmerEverett . steck . Hammond

Piano Rental Plan . 112 Month351-2000

ALTENBUPOPIANO HOUSE, INC.

1150 I . Jersey Jt. Elltabeth, M. J .

MAGIC Chef pes range, no. Kenmoreelectric dryer, 120. Cell 4644217.

NAUTILUS ductless range hood,color, 125. Cell 373-U51.

PILE Is soft and lofty . . . colors retainbrilliance In carpets cleaned with BlueLustre. Rent electric shampooer I I .Parcells, Inc., 1310 Springfield Ave-nue, Naw Providence, N. i.

MOVING — refrigerator, wesher, dryer,other household Items for sale. 6354619.

OAK dinette set, 5 pieces, 30"x40"x60",120; Chelr, upholstered, Channel back,110; stove, electric, 36" Kenmore, likenew, 2 ovens. Phone 2734610.

ORIENTAL RUGS — PRIVATE SALE- 3764321.

BLUE Lustre not only rids cerpets ataoll but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rantelectric shempooer, I I . Morenghl Hard-ware. 223 Main Street. Chatham.

BATHROOM sink with ceblnet7~Brandnaw. ME 54339 etter 6 P.M.

MISCELLANEOUS

THE REMNANT FABRIC SHOP, MEND-HAM. Now open Tuesday nltes till 10P.M. Sea exciting Imported end dom*astlc woolens and silks tor fall. If youhaven't been there yet, you'll be pleas-antly surprised. Deity 9:30-5:00. LI3-4543.

SWEET CORN, PEACHES, TOMATOES

Fresh fruits and vegetables, hickorysmoked hams, end bacon. Pure honeyand maple syrup.

WIGHTMAN'S FARMSRoute a a Morrlitowa.

ICA Color T.V. _ 31 Inch, m,cabinet. Oood_^condltlor.. call

IEW ipln costing flshlng~«fiber glass bow. Call 444-5435.

GERMAN sheptwd female, 14 months,spjyed Wonderful pet M witeti-ooa.

FREE kittens — two ere part Siamese.Alio, cat spade calico tabby Cat mSeL

t 7 ^ ^

POODLES - ^ ^

REGISTERED English Setter pups Ihunters or pets. Welt Molltor, tf, wTl.low .5t.,.,Chetham. 635-9350.

FILLY^4 MONTHS,447-44)4.

1954 CHEVROLET. CaU~46ijT7».

1959 PLYMOUTH Pury, PS I p | ,excellent condition. Call

19« CHEVROLET Nova convaniblai t-door. Standard shift, excellent con-dmon, garaga kept. Must sell. 446-

1941 VOLKSWAC5EN sedan, lightGood condition. 1740. Call m-1644.

M M CORVAIR MonTerExcellent cotlon. Automatic transmlsilon. csn

' I T S I K I ; ""'rtar-Ci" **1962 vw. Good condition. Under

mllea. 11095. Phone 27M25J!

VW 194! *wag<»C« pass»g«T~ia,"oo|" " " • Excellent. SO 3.|SsT DR T

bJZL " "" t'uu

1955 MERCURY. 3-door V4, Jno -A l In and out, noo. 464.3193

FOR6, 1961, Ranch wagon, 3Jjjwgrjw cindltlon. cST'afSr*.

CHEVROLET 1964 I m p T i T J d T T rengine, Powergllde transmission"steering, pow,, b r , k M , R(,H , Alr

' ^ V " " " »'»*» »•42 CHEVROLET. 4 * > , r „ , „ , „ , . „ „ ,

oner. Power brakes, Dowar ite>»imGood condlllon. CR j - s S T * -

1941 CORVAIR .poo,

USED CARS FOR S M I

c«.

LT Deuanlnei eicellent con-"• w w ' "•• '»•» X.oeo

>-0W3 ar CR.. M M I .

-~FOR~S»LB . . . A REAL OEMm MODEL A FORD TUDOR SEDANCOMPLETELY DONE: OVER AND IN1XCELLENT CONDITION FOR AU-THENTIC RESTORATION TO MINTJoNPITION. MUST SEE TO APPRE-? ? . . E . . CALL FOR APPOINT-

1 37*4234. , _ ,

UUICK LeSabre, i-door hardtop,wl,t) power steering, automatic trans-mission, radio and heater, powarBiff ring, power brakai, whllewells.Demonstrator, new (ar warranty.

- Trades eccepled. Mr. Van Laar, Sleldleejuick Co i Summit, 273-0512.

w a ^ K E V R O L E T SAO. Good transporte-S n . <S3S-S»32.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

S f v O L K S W A G E N , iun root, turquoiiv,O0od condition, fully »qulpp*d, snowfire,. UU3V.

DISTKiauTORWANTED

No Competition. To service end sat upnew accounts In exclusive territory. In-vestment secured by last moving Inven-tory ot amailng plastic coating- usedon all types ot surfaces Interior orewerlor. Eliminates wi. lng wfun ap-Uled to any type ot floor. Eliminatesill painting when applied to wood, metal,t concrete; surfaces.

Minimum Investment ~- |sooMaximum Investment — 111,000

For Datells write or call:Phone: 31s AX-t-1500

PENGUIN PLASTICS COSP3411 North Lindbergh Blvd

St. Ann, Missouri 63074

SBR VICES OFFERED

tHe FORD Falrlane 500, 2-door hard-top. Original owner. Automatic, clean,good transportation. CR. 3-867S.

•a VOLKSWASEN convertible* B l H iexcellent condition. Beit otter ovaras». o n 4M0192

W63, STUDEBAKER, Daytona a, eon.vertlble, Power top, Power iteerlng,R IH one owner 1750. Call 273-1317 orTSe-UH.

U R M ' A N N Ghla, 1957, very present-able, in good running condition, s523.CR 3-lffl*

JEEP, pick-up, He!. J-300. 4 wheel drive,Meyers plow, with teveral snow plow-ing accounts, Chatham-Summit area,4JS-4403.

tH3 MERCURY convertible, automatictransmission, R&H, PS & PB, powarwindows bucket seats, all vinyl trliaxcellent condition, 11,700. Cell 464-MS] attar 7 P.M.

»u~FORD, running condition, best offer.Call altar A P.M., 444-6631.

ifaOAUSTTN Healy .Sprite, U2S. Call647:501.

VW, l*eS, red convertible, 2300 mllailike new. flffO. CR 3-255].

'61 FORD Falcon. 2-door, one owner,good condition; R I M . CR 3-1145.

HONDA 150 cc, 1964, black, excellentcondition, 4.M0 mllei. Call 4MSI9>between 9 and 7 P.M.

BUICK, 1962. Special, V-B, 4door, auto*mallei P.S., WW tlrei , R1H, two-tone,original owner, low mileage, excel-lent, 11195 Madison. 177-TO2, eve-nings or weekend.

W46 CHEVROLET pick-up. 6 ply tires,heavy duty3helper springs, lair shape.464-W52. _

MOA, 1959," black. R&H, excellent me-' chanlcal condition. New tires, body

oood.^US-MT^

VOLKSWASEN 196],. . .DttO.. C| '

black sedan, R1H;

CORVETTE, IMJ. 250 Honepower, lourspeed, toi. tract , new top. maroonbeautiful condition. 464-3207 after 5:30P.M., Saturday all day.

1957 CADILLAC, lour door, recently Institled rebuilt transmission. 1300 firm4644074 or 4144242. Ask lor Harry.

PORD 1960 Station Weoon. R&H, standardshift, a cylinder. $450. CR 7-Ofli.

VOLKSWAGEN Variant 1500 S, stationwagon. 3.000 miles, must sell. 179-716!evenings.

tt MERCEDES 220-S, i-door, AM-FMradio, line condition. 11050. 4M-1749.

1951 OLDSMOBILEt R1H, alr-condltloned44oor sedan. Alt power. 173-3719.

Tee] VOLKSWAGEN convertible. Atl ac-cessories. Excellent condition, tiowmileage. One owner. 376-0673.

tTfrl 4OPEL station wagon10,000 miles, excellentteacher owned. CR. M M ! .

(yellow!condition;

NICiLY lurnlshed room for rent. Cen-tral located. Near Overlook Hospital.Gentleman only. Call CR 7-4OM.

T»X ACCOUNTING & RETURNSCorporations, partnerships, and Indlvl-duals. Kemp's Tax Accounting, 464-0454.

CARPENTRY

FRED ITENOELCarpentry repairs, alteretions, cabinets,bars, formica lops, recreation rooms ad-dlllona. 1241 Magnolia Place. Union, N. J.MUrdock 1-6632

ALL Cerpantry repairs, anerallons amiadditions. Recreation rooms end cabi-nets. F. D. Connell, Builder, 273.3647.

DOORS, sticky windows, screens. In-terior woodworking, repeln only. Com-bination doors Installed. After I p.m.DRexel 9-3616.

CARPENTRY, alterations! basements, at-tics, recreation rooms, additions. Freeestimates. 277-3915. 36A Park Avenue.Summit.

DMISMAKINO)

• o s e , dressmaker, attentions, as Chun*Street, Mlllburn. DR 64447.

SEWING, MENDING, ALTERING, BUTTON HOLES, 273-0714. I l l OAK RIDGEAVE., SUMMIT.

ELECTRICIAN - trouble slutting, homerepairs and Installation. Call Ernie.DRexel e-2643.

FRONTIER Electric Company! 1 ClarkSt.. Summit. Prompt service. No lobtoo small CR N307V

UkNDSCAPI-OARDININO

COMPLETE landscape service. Springcleaning, build and repair lawns, sod-ding, roto tilling, clearing areas, shrubplanting and monthly care. Tree anddrainage work. Fret estimates. DR 6-

• 2165. T

TOP soil and fill dirt. Excavating andtrucking. 372-0536. *

LANDSCAPE Garoenar — Monthly serv-Ue, reaalr and. build. M w UWPJY ton,dressing, trim and transplant all sizeshrubs, ' tree' service, drain work.Phone 376 456*.

BEAUTIFY your home with road, patio,sidewalk and driveway work. To•oil, shrubs, grading. EvergreeLandscapers, 9920336. 992-3716.

MASONS - CONTRACTORS

BALTUSROL Construction Co-Mason-Contractor and Builder

Siena, brick sidewalks. All type concretlwork end construction Nicholas RudlsNSW Providence. CRestvlew 3-4263.

Furn J t r tm *or RantgRNlsHecTnlud'lo roomT Quiet, airy,overlooking gerden. Private entrance,kitchen privileges. ME J-2465.

UMMIT — Furnished room for rent,lor gentleman. In private home. Ref-erence CR 3M70

ntleman. InCR 3M70.

'LEAS1NT lurnlshed room. Near trainsend buses. 377-1619.

>UMM1T: 2nd lloor, lerge room lor 1or 2 persons. Close to bus Ind shop-ping. Parking. CR 3-1010.

lOMFORTABLE ""room!"space. CR 3-7171.

lots of parking

.ARGE comforteble warm room, em-ployed business gentleman. Parking.Very hendy location. 123 Morris Ave-nue, Summit.

ROOM ami tOARDFLEMING'S

HOME FOR THE AOEOind convelescent Registered since 1*41.

Best ot care linest food. Real homelotphera. Couples desired. For further

intormetlon contact ownar raglstaradnurse. CR 1-1732. . •

prlveta bath, private entrance. ) meels

, not a rote, but a member of the, THE SUMMIT HERAtO,! Buttercup family. It flowers in!

Thurnfty. S*>t. 7. 1965p y | f ] J Iiturdty J ^

the winter, often through s n o w O F KATie l u > t t , \Th l " I h G d 1 IU, iu.

KATII ELDIR, 1:10, 7 Ot, 9:15.

NAVAL AIR GRADUATE-Navy Ensign Peter A. Perrottet, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Perrottet of 78 Essex Read, is shown

TSnT, as he graduated from the U. S. Naval School, Pre-FUght, at

g OF K A T i e l u > t t , \:X, I U , i u .The "apple" In the Garden1).40. t:». Monday, ««t. «, IONI OF

of Eden Is thought not to bean apple at all, but an apricot,cover.or peach. Use of the word ap-ple is believed to be poetic li-cense since the apple u not na-tive to the Holy Land.

I The angel of the Lord spokeI to Moses from a burning bush,1! which, in the fall, turns a fiery/beautiful crimson. ' |

I The significance of other; plants also are outlined In thei pamphlet which may be ob-Jtained by writing to Dr. Trim-; mer and enclosing the stampedenvelope.

MILLBURNAir Can*. Slut

Mallaaaa Dally At MHIbsiniNew fleylnf Thru Tuesalay

"Art l a l t N «r all a t a i l "jamas Fenaa D M Manna

Nat KMf Cele

"CAT BALIOU"In

"UP FROM THI BEACH*with

Cliff KebertsenRed tvflMs IrlM Dwtkf

IAT. MAT BIS KIDDII <HOWCARTOONI

IAMB BIO SHOW AS AIOVB

NEW PARK

a, HILP, ! : « . 4.U,

MILLBURNThursday' PrMaV. luswdiy. Baft L B,

r, CAT BALLOUTtna. 9:11! UP FROM

THI BIACH, ] « . 7:4S\ Ba*urtf4ey. Bwl4. BIO KIDDII WOW, CAT (ALWOu.l:»l UP FROM THI BIACH, ! : ! • /

IVI mow, CAT BAU.OU, im. xtx,UP FROM T H I B IACH, 1:11, l : J t Bun-day, Msmday, l * f t . I , a, UP FROM THEBIACH, 1:41, 4:11 7 : » ! CAT sVUXOu.1:JJ. >.-«<. 1:30.

FOR Senior citizens, first floor _Owner RN. Central location CR 34356! N a v a ] A . f S t a t j o n | p e n s a c o l a i F l a .

FUNRN, frPT. M R RENTFURNISHED apt. to share with genlli-

man. Separate roorm kitchen prlvlleges. 1773603.

ROOM for young man, share kitchen,bath, and sitting room with three otheryoung men. Parking, five minutes tothe Labs. 1(2 a month.-Call after 6P.M. CR 3-I2H.

ROOM or will shara my apartment'withrefined mature business ledy. Pleasecall CR 3-7654 alter 6 or weekends.

M E Y E R S V I L L E ~ Lovely two roomapartment, spacious bed-living room,full kitchen. prlveW * tntrance streetfloor. 647J6M. \

SHARE—Lovetf 6-roorh garden apart,ment, swimming POOL etc. With busi-ness lady. 273-3247.

Church is LandscapedWith Plants of Bible

In order that the landscape to be the wisest of all. Accord-

THREE rooms, moderfi apartment: con-vtnlent to shopping; and transports

Heat and hot water supplied. CRafter 4 and until 9 P.M. CR7-1026,-

3-4170.

planting of the FederatedChurch of West Lafayette, Ind.,would have more significancefor jts members and visitors, Itwas decided to use plants thateither had religious significanceby being mentioned in the Bi-ble, or about which Christianlegends were associated, ac-cording to Francis W. Trimmer,pastor. The church landscape

Movie Time TableSUMMIT

STRAND <Sept. 2. 9, 7, VON RYAN'I IXPRESS,

3:50, 7:10, 1:40. Sept. 4, >, a, VONRYAN'S EXPRESS, 1:35, 4:50, 7:10,1:31.

MORRISTOWNCOMMUNITY

Inff tn I M T H I H I ho TVKnvnnrl trpp Thursday. Frldey,

ing 10 legend, me uogwooa iree , Ktit 0 P KATI|!

was so distressed at being usedfor the cross, Jesus said it nev-er again would grow largeenough to be used for the pur-pose. The Christmas Rose, is

Up!. 1, 3,1 X i 7 ; 0 0 i

plan is Included. The landscapewas designed by Donald L.YOUNO man with 3 bedroom apart.

ment, looking for roommates. Prelerrably professional men between 2JiSchuder Purdue University.

d 3 5 C l l F R 7 1 2 f t 5 ' >~4jav

A pamphlet on this churchgarden describing the religious

i h l

y pand 35. Call FR 7-6162 after 5.

Unfurnished Apt. "for RantLARGE attractive apartment, centrally

located, heat and hot water furnished.Business couple or business peoplesharing eoartment only. No children.Call m-tm. e to S. Weekends call

i . " W n s B j : - - " " - ¥ •'•-• •

UNFURNISHED apartment for rent InNew. Providence: I'i roopis. heet and bus iness -s i ze e n v e l o p e ,hot water, second floor apartment oncorner of Union Ave. and SpringfieldAve. near bus stop. Call 464-2615.

6 ROOM apartment, centrally located.Janitor service. Adult family. No pets.Phone 273-4271.

D.A. CHIERA, INC. Meson work,kinds, and waterproofing. 277-0445.

FOUR rooms and sunporch, full kitch-en, heat and hot water furnished. Call277-2133 after 5; any lime on Salurdayior apply In person. 426 Springfield Ave..Summit, t to 4 Monday through Fri-day.

PLASTERING and sheet rock wocelling and walls expertly patchednow. Phil Eplscopo. 273-1951.

CHATHAM—Main St. N'ew 1-room apt.,2nd floor. Business person or couplAvailable September 1. 376-3111.

ltSS OLOSMOBILB n, P.B., PS., auto-matic, 3 speaker radio, runs well, goodplck-uo. S13S. 563-6OJ6.

S 5 7 K A R M E N GM» coupe, good con-dition, 1550. Call 464-6313.

W6SVW 1500 Varlanl-5. Station wagon,"OTfV. used 1 month. 13050. Call 583-4IM before 5. evenings CR 3-1176.

t o PONTIAC Bonnevllle convertible,alr-condHtonlna. all power. Good con-dlllon. 1975 DR t-7231 after 3.

"VWSUrl a>vr*«« f •its*"1*1 "»«."VSB^*. *FW I • '

employed. Cement work, patio, founda-tion, steps, ate Call altar I p.m. OK4-5540.

WORK r' experienced. Self-merit

SVi ROOMS near Transportation. Nochildren. Is Irving Place, Summit.Avellable October 1st. CR 7-112*.

MASON available for small contract.Free estlmetes. 647-im.

INSTRUCTIONS

ROOPINO, gutters, leaders, aiding, paint-ing. Kane Contracting Co. MErcvry V4741. DRexel 44007.

ACCORDIONLnsona arven

Werner

OUITARan ywr horn*.

• Rontler 74*30

WINDOW cleenlng, gutters cleaned ftrepaired. General repalra. P. D«Angel-ua. WYman 2426.

POPULAR and classical piano Instruc-tion In your home. Harry Millar. SO t-0717.

ATTICS and cellars cleanedr rubbish rs>moved. CR V9443.

•OLP lessons by professional golfer, FredPleper. Golf equipment tor sale. 374-2543.

M. J . Pepe - General contractors, aap-helt drlveweyl, masor work. Fretestlmetes. CR 7-34*1.

MILLBURN Recreation Department GolfCllnlc-Frldayt, 4 p m. Short Hills GolfRsnge. Professional Fred Plepar. 11.50cevara everything.

PIANO and OROAN lenoni ft* fhlldrtnigroups or private. Thylma ^an Werf,UM1M.

PIANO lessons at your home. Experi-enced. WAverly 4-3015.

PIANO lessons. Young man, 5 yiteaching experience, accomplishedplenlst, Chotham. t l lesson. ME 5-»75.

CLiKINET and SAXOPHONE — limitednumber of beginner student! In theirown home. 277-3M6. j _

PRIVATE piano Instruction In your- . home. Will Interview. Professions!. references. Miss Barbara Tarnpoll, SO

3-77M.

THOMAS Pugh: brick work I, masonryWalls 8. Steps repaired. Phone 273-1720

PERSONALSGIFTED MRS. SARAH

Readings & AdviceH4-A Watcnung Ave. near Ind St.

. OOP. Poat OfficePlalnfWd. N.J. PL MB50

AMERICAN CHRISTIAN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 37 N. Essex Slreet,Dover, N. J. now accepting registra-tions for Kindergarten through Ithgrade. For Information write P. O.Cox 645 Summit, N. i. or call 173-0440.

^ FOUND— t o e * - €AT«, tee 4umn.lt AolrojJ Wl>_

ferst League notice, amusement paga.Summit Herald. If /our (log Is lost.

lOSTi)37. -T'TeaiPASSBOOK #66037. "Please return to

Summit & Elizabeth Trust Co.. Summit

PASSBOOK «4»I62. Please return te' the Summit 4 Elizabeth Trust Com-

pany, New Providence. ~\

PASSBOOK £19»U. Please return ttHill City livings 4. Loan Association,tummlt.

PASSBOOK #IO«5«. Please return to HIICity Savings a. Loan Association, Sum-mit, N.J.

PASSBOOK #42463. Please return toSummit ft Elizabeth Trust Co., Summil.

CHOCOLATE point Siamese cet. Vlclnll.Beltusrol Road, Summit. Needs madl-eel ettentlon. 373-H40. Reward.

M R K E L E Y Heights area, tan and whiteSpaniel type male mongrel, mediumstz«, wearing red collar. New YorkIfoanse No. 547»». Call 444-4053.

WANTED TO BUYWE PAY CASH for your used lurnltum,

•ntlquei, silver, books, bric-a-brac,ajalntlngs, works of erf, etc

OEORGE'S AUCTION ROOMfa SUMMIT AVENUETel.: CRestvlew 7-ona

We will buy your attic contents.

OLD Lumber and furniture! also antiquesand brlc-a-brat M I »-7»75. M. j .Morlinl.

PIANO wamea — spmet, upright orgrand. Modern piano Instruction. HtrryMiller ES 3445*. SO 2-0737.

COINS: U.S. end Foreign. All go!colnege. Singles, rolls, sets, proof sets.Madison CDln Box, 34 Lincoln Place,Madison, N. J. 377-1077. CDlna bought

: and sold, supplies, eppralaals.

GUNS, double barreled shot guns, oldpistols and rifles. Call afterDR 92M3.

4 P.M

PLAYER pianos! electric, pump' or coin-operated; any condition. Also Duo-Arand Ample* rolls. Also American antqua furniture. E. Kepplar, 140 Routi10. Hanover, TU 74131.

MISCILLANEOUI

,TTICS, YARDS, CELLARS CLEANED,GRASS CUTTING. RUBBISH RE-MOVED, PRUNING AND REMOVALOF TREES. ERNIE TEMPLE. 174-7*71.

IOHT and heavy hauling, yards, attics,cellar cleaning, tree work, gardening.CR 34141.

RUCKING AND HAULING. 377-1411.

URNITURE repelrlng, reflnlshlng, an-Hques restoring, «ntnjf -by • i f n t l i rWalter Brill 374410O.

RUCKING AND HAULING: alterationdebris removed! yards, cellars, at.tics cleaned. 277-6999.

LIGHT trucking, cleaning of cellars andyards. All type of rubbish removal.M a 4-5401.

LIGHT trucking, rubbish removed, at.ticsrates.

cellers cleaned.2772136.

Reasonable

significance of each. plant canbe obtained by writing to Dr.Trimmer, Federated C h u r c h |Wast Laiayettfi, Ind,, and tn-,closing a stamped, addressed,

White and Mack mixed breedi malabrown t aad white, mixed breed,

. looking lor owners I end many nicekittens looking for hemes.

Please aave ink les far aur Rum-mage Sale.

SUMMIT ANIMAL

WELFARE LEAGUE Inc.

M I S-7SS8

The plants used include Apri-cot, Cedar of Lebanon, Andorra iJunipers, Clemati, Boston Ivy,Hawthorn, Pin Oak, Narcissus,Crocus, Christmas Rose, Star,of Bethlehem, Passion Vine,1

Lillies, Golden Rain Tree, Ane-mone, Bayberry, EspalieredCrabapple, Burning Bush, Red-ibud, White Dogwood.

Sources for further informa-tion on biblical plants and leg-ends also are given so that slm-

FOUR rooms - second iioor, heet and liar church landscapes can be" " ""•' " — X T planted in every part of the|

United States. The Informationalso will be useful for individualhome owners wishing to haveseveral biblical plants, or evenbiblical gardens, without hav-ing to do a great deal of re-search to accomplish this.

It Is learned for Instance fromthe pamphlet that the Gold-enrain Tree was one of five of-ficial memorial trees, the oneespecially planted on the tombsof scholars.

The lily is considered a trueemblem of purity and grace.The Mulberry tree Is considered

hot water supplied. Garage- adults - no pets. Call 273-5133 be-tween 4 ind 7.

STILLMAN GARDENSPLAINFIELD

Luxury co-op apartment i overlookingbrook and Japanese gardens. 3 and elarge roams, 2 baths, central air-con-ditlonlng. May also be rented.

STILLMAN DEVELOPMENT CO.73 LHand Ava.

PL 6-572) 735-4059

NEWLY decorated ^Vi-room aportmentIn private home In Summit. Oarage.Neer transportation. For appointmentcall 464-5400 after 1 p.m.

MAOISON: 3'i room apartment, furntthown heat. No pets. Bull net! couplaonly. FR 7-1W6.

NEW Providence 3 rooms end bath,second floor. Business couple. Furnlined hot water heat. M5 per month.CR 3-4M0.

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1st. Modem 1bedroom duplex In New Providence.Heat and hot water supplied. S160.

-CR 3-9214.

3 ROOM apartment, excellent location of

1 year lease. MU 1-2954.

Unfurnished House Per RtntUNUSUAL 6 room hruse In country

setting. H. E. Wemett, I I Howe ShoeRoad. Berkeley Heights, 464-2777.

NEW PROVIDENCE - 3 bedroom Col-onial, available November. Call forappointment, 4641064. Principals only.

CHATHAM '— 4-room-coUaoa,.niu.JuLroundlntis, completely privacy. Coupleonly. ME s-7439 after 7.

PROTECT your driveway before winter_ call R&R Driveway Seelers, 2774331and 277-OISt.

UNFURNISHED nine room house forrent -bywithin 3

lonth. Located In SummitbloCks schools, shopolng,

PAINTINO . OECORATINO

WILLIAM ROETHER. painting, peestr-hanging, decorating, 46 Maplst AvswSpringfield. DRexel 4-2141.

HOUSE pelntlng — Interior. Wayne J.Pleper DR 6-0910.

HERBERT McCRAY - Painter andpaperhanger, 204 Morrla Ave.. tummlt.CR 3-31*1.

ROBT. FABRICATORS 'Interior & Exterior Painting

plperh.ang.ngALL WORK GUARANTEED

For Free Estlmat* Call1 CR 7-3W7

PAPERHANOfNO — Quality workman-ship, estimates cheerfully given. 6.Frlti Botgersnauien. DR*x«l 6-1384.

transportation. Available Immedately.Phone 373-4241, Mr. Johnston.

SUMMIT: 2 bedroom Colonial Ranch,central alr-condltlMlndJ&dlshwasher, afireplaces. Available ^ S r l y October.Box 83, Summit Herald, Summttr-

Stenga SpaceSTORAGE space for rent. Approximately

SOO sq. tt. Call CR 7-4392.

OFFICE FOR RENT

NEVyjiEOyiDENCESmall office for rent In air-conditioned professional build

Uncluttered,Clean House IsKey to SafetyA clean house Is a safe house,

safety officials agree, whichmeans "cleanup week" aroundthe house Bhoulit-hyevery weekof the year.

Don't court disaster bystriding your cleanup effortsto one week or one period of theyear and permitting things toaccumulate in out-of-the-waystorage areas—basement, attic,closets, and garage-'the rest ofthe year.

The basement is a -favoritegathering place for a lot of Junk,so it's a good idea To inspect itregularly. Debris tn the base-ment'or other storage area ofthe house simply provides addi-

i h l d

Parking.34000.

MICHAELexterior

G. McOee — Interior and STORE FOR RENTilntlng. Matching colors

specialty. For t rM estimates. DRexel ]75 UNION Place, Summit. 173-8B7*.

INTERIOR and exterior painting. Esti-mates cheenully given, A. DIGIovannl.763-4603.

PAINTING, decorating, peperhanglng.John M. Nelson, Jr., New Providence.CR 3-1541.

PIANO TUNINO

EXPERT PIANO TUNINO 4. REPAIRINGSERVICE. REASONABLE. CR' 7-352*.

EXPERT piano tuning and repairingsince 1)19. Karl A. Dowa, CR 3-5061.

ALL pianos tuned and repaired. Completepleno service. I.4565. Maplewood.

Rudman, Poplar 1-

ROOFINO AND (IOINO

ROOFINO and sldhg, leaders and gut.tars, general repairs. ME 54792.

RENTALSFurnithtd Rooms For Rent

EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for right1

person. Shirt beautiful 8 room housewith 2 - other gtrla. Call 435-4236 formore details. '

GENTLEMAN - lirge room, doublecloset, beautiful private home, Maple-wood11 finest lection. Clean, comfort-able, congenial. SO I-ftt0,

ROOM for young mon, share kitchen,bath, and silling room with three otheryoung men. Pirklng, five mlnutei tothe Labi. S&2 a month. Call after AP.M., CR 3-13.8.

RENTALSWANTED

Unf. House WantedBY October 1st, pleaient apartment or

summer home; vlclnlty-Swnmt, Ber-keley HelQhts for retired widow. CallU7-2324. or U7-343I alter Labor Day.

Winted To Rent

tlonal fuel for a fire should anj' I accident touch off a blaze any-

where in the house.Old newspapers, magazines

boxes, and articles of clothingare some of the things whichaccumulate In the averagehouse. They should be removedat regular Intervals and dis-posed of safely-

Safe disposal of flammablematerials means placing themIn a fire-safe galvanized stee*refuse container until they arehauled away by the refuse col-lector or burning them In acovered, steel rubbish burner.

Actually, every house shouldhave a regular metal trash con-

MORRIS or Esse* County — family of 4wishes 4 bedroom, unfurnished home,tor 1-2 years with Sep'rmber 30 oc-cupancy 791.1700 Ext. 19 weekdays or t a i n e r I n t h e b a s e m e n t f o r t h e

rile Bo* 30, Mlllbum Hem.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Help Wanted-FEM^LE

TELEPHONE OPERATOR

Mature women, day And evening hours,Typing end experience nece

ROOM for business gentleman with ols-. tn c h a r m ! *

with park like surroundings. DR 9-2JP2.criminating taste tn charm!M home

PLEASANT furnished room, near trainsand buses, 277-16*9.

FURNISHED ROOM, kitchen privileges.Woman only. CR K W 4 . |

mrttiinqWORKS Wli YOU*

collection of flammable mate-rials, including wood scraps andshavings, oily rags, paint cansand odd pieces of lumber thatcollect in the workshop area.

Dpn't be content to use an oldcardboard or wooden box. This

CR type of container won't provideany protection from fire. Aspark of some kind or a care-lessly thrown cigarette into

i cardboard box filled with wood• and paper could prove disastr-ous.

It's not enough to have a fire-safe steel trash can, but it's es-sential the can be kept coveredat all times for maximum fireprotection.

roMMUNityMORRISTOWN '

•k NOW PLAYING

For relaxedsummer eatingbe comfortable..,

come dressedas you areTake out, t o o . . .

anything on the menu

THESONSF KATIE ELDER

RESTAURANTS

SPRINGFIELD & MORRIS AVES.•Sprlrnfield, N.J.

CQRNER.QF .ROUTES 10. * 202Morris Plains, N.J.

Air Conditioned

NEW PARK

MILD OVtRma SMASH WIBK

THE BEATLESMTsiCOUW

u K MCont. Shows Sat, Sun.. Mon.

NOW EVERY HOUR7 ».m. to 6 p.m. Enry D«7

tin pt Saturday

TO ALL NEW YORK AIRPORTSDrw OH m» Pitt U> Al Yeur Oale r~

[ H A T H A M A V I A T I O N J,fow'-J

M4Y

02MOmtlSTOWN AIIPOIT

TheWilliam Pitt94 Main St., Chithim

ME 5-2323

Par a quarter ee • eantury »arv>Ini alegant sUnlne. la eminalIM rear al l settlna.

CocktalliLUNCHEONS 11:45—3 PJVLDINNERS t:3fr-« P.M.SUNDAY 11:45—«:M VIA.

AIR-CONDITIONED

JSTRANDMit Dtfljr 1:M P.M.

447 SprhqfMd Av... S M M * . N.J. Cl J-JfOO

NOW PLAYING THRU TUESDAY

Con't. Show. Sot.. Sun. & Mow. (Labor Pay)

STARTS WED., SEPT. 8H1

You have never seen it before!'Joseph I liwnt

a*et*N

Coren Hastroiannipica's Marriage

ItalianStjte

Spocld Motiiwo Show, Sot. & Sun. At 2 P.M.

M*'j A SALUTEto the thousands

of men and womenwho make up the work

of Union County

Next Monday, thousands of people in Union County •will take a *reJl-deserved holiday from their usual tasks. The men and women of UnionCounty Trust Company will be among those who celebrate this LaborDay in some form of recreation or relaxation.

It is a holiday which has deep significance in our democratic way of life. Inrecent years, it has come to recognize not only diose who labor with theirhands, but all those who contribute to our economy by their employment.

The knowledge, tkilb and productive effort represented by tfab workforce forms the very foundation of our system of free enterprise.

As a bank built on more than a century of service to the working men andwomen of this area, Union County Trust Company addi its salute » thisLabor Day. , k

At Union County Trust Company, service is more than jnst apromhe*

nion County Trust Company^ SERVING YOU IN • EllZABETH • UNOEN

CRANFORD SUMMIT BERKEtET HnGHTS

•asstnv • ( < « < * K l i n e SfUaas • lateral OepotK sawtwai Ceaianaiia

fHE SUMMIT HERALD, ^Sunday, Sept, g, 1965

WOOLWORTH'S

Time for

STUMBLEKNEE-HIGHSLove them for their warm-ing ways! "Cloud-nine"'fofties of 75% Orion®acrylic, 25J nylon. Fash-ionablo any time o£ theday in black, navy, char-coal, gray with contrastjacquard design. For miss-es and girls, 2 sizes to fit8 to 9Ji and 9!i to 11. -

MILLBURN321 Mlllburn

Ave.

SHORT HILLS SUMMIT720 Morris Tplc.Short Hill* Plaza

407 SpringfieldAve.

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE J»T

WOOLWORTH'S

Shirley TempleMovie at Mall

Prince Charmlng's storybookfestival featuring a glass slip-per contest, a Shirley Templemovie and a children's fashionshow will be presented all daySaturday, September 4, at theMall at Snort Hills.

A registered nurse will be onduty all day.

The schedule of storybookevents will be a Shirley Temple

Slipper Contest all day, andfashion show 11:45 a.m. All theevents are being sponsored byTepper's department store.

Prince Charming will be theofficial master of ceremonies inthe Storybook Glass SlipperContest. All children can try onthe glass slipper for size, if theslipper fits the child's foot shewill be eligible to win a valu-able prize from Prince Charm-ing. In making the announce-ent from Storybook Land,Prince Charming said, "Doorprizes, refreshments and bal-loons will be the order of theday. There will be no admissioncharge," he added.

For further information callPrince Charming at 376-3413.

Lace Bugs Hide

Under LeavesBe sure to get thorough cov-

erage of the lower leaf surfacewhen you spray to control lacobugs, urges John J. Kupcho,Agricultural Agent in Esse^County. You can expect to findthese pests on London plarte,Hawthorn, azalea, Pieris (An-dromeda), and rhododendron.

Leaves of azalea may becomeso bleached because lace bugsare sucking out the* juices thatyou may suspect chlorosissometimes caused by a lack ofproper nutrients.

However, a close look at theleaves probably will show thetelltale excrement Fpots of thelace bugs which attack planetrees, ovrwinter as adults, andfly to newly expanding leavesduring early May to lay theireggs. Lace bugs that attack thebroad-leaf evergreens overwinter in the egg stage on leaves,and eggs hatch in May.

Almost without exception,you'll find lace bugs on the un-der-surfaces of the leavesThere are several generationsa year. e

Mr. Kupcho suggsts sprayingwith either lindane or malathi-on for lace bug control.

j It costs hospitals twicej much to care for a patient to-day as it did ten year; age. The

I cost has increased from $18.15to $36.83 a day, primarily be-cause of rising wages of hospital personnel, new equipmentand new services.

JL mJL

- r * -~ »> 4

mis one? ihis one? orihisone?

Tito your pick—but make sura the gas water heater you install Is large enough

to meet the needs and demands of every member of the family. Most modem

fanffltt need at hdsl a 40-gallon gas water heater but if your family Is

targer than most you better specify a larger tire. Ask your plumbing

aontraetor. He will help you decide. Just make sure — for efficiency and

•conomjr—that r » GAS!

PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANYitaptyMj Sonant aft Great Statt

VISITYOUR

MILLBURN

SUPERMARKET

2843 Morris TurnpikeMILLBURN

Modern, Complete

SERVICEDELICATESSEN

DEPT.Featuring Wide

Selections of

• COLD CUTS

• CHEESE

•vSALADS

• APPETIZERS

• DELI FOODSend a

SERVICE

FISH

DEPT.

• FRESH FISH

• LOBSTER

0 CLAMS

• OYSTERS

• OTHERSEA FOODS

The Following

Markets are

OPEN

SUNDAYS9 AM to 6 PM

• MILLBURN2843 Morris Tplc.

• SUMMIT21 Summit Av*.

• New Providence580 Central Av*.

PLAID IS THE No. ISTAMP IN THE

N.Y.AREA

ITS FUN GETTINGGIFTS FOR

"Super-Right" Meat Features for a Festive Weekend!

KEYS

••••1MMHMH>

Shop Early for the Weekend/ t

A&P Stores Closed Jlabor Day, Mon. Sept, 6th

"Super-Right" Quality-NO WATER ADDED, FULLY COOKEDU.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED-.Over 10 lbs.

SMOKED HAMSShank Portion Whole or Either Half

ftonfCuhFRESH Bontl.ii

Brisket Beef ^ " W iTurkey Breasts t ^ (

I ta l ian Sausage HOT.;SWEET

Sliced Cooked HamFresh Chicken LiversJumbo Shrimp h°- * 1.09

Select From Our Cook-Out Centers in Meat Departments!STEAKS, CHOPS. CHICKENS. FRANKFURTERS. SPARE RIBS, HAMBURGERS

CORNED BEEFP\;L99*

*• 69 '

"5upar-Right" QualityBONELESS BRISKET

Lt.

STKAIOHT CUTS

89?rronhCirtt 6 9 !

CANNED HAMS AGARS 3 ^ 2 . 8 9 ARMOUR'S 9 6,99Veal Cubed Steaks «•»•'••• * 9 9 * Boneless Hams ZSmoked Ham

READY-TO-EAT-MEATStapir-Right SLICED Mix or Match!

Bologna, Livirwurst, Plain i r • 601.Olive Leaf, Piekla I Plmnto O ?U>-

'Supar-Ri9h»"l.l»..4-5lbi.

99C Smoked Picnics .P«ISI-W«I

WILDMERE LARGE EGGS

2 t 99CSELECTQUALITY

UNOX CANNED HAMS

3 t 2.99 5 - 4.98

A&P Coffee Sale Continues! GROCERY VALUES.1Mild and Mallow SAVE So - SAVE 18c

lib.

Eight O'clock '*6iȣ 1.95Rich and Fall lodiad SAVE So SAVE 20o

31b.Red Circle 69s, 1.99Vlgtroai aad Wlnay

BokarSAVE 2o

l i b . • 31b.b . ,

SAVE So

2.19

Milk, Almond or Mr. QoodkarCHOCOLATE

IARS

Milk, Almond or Fruit t NatCHOCOLATE

IARS

* * • ' * « f r«* an van «• w • * • • I

HersheyM k , Almond or Fn

Nestle's

OIANT SIZE

QQKINS SIZE

3-1.00

JANE PARKER BAKED FOODSR.gylar I " Slza I Ib. 101.

LEMON PIECRESCENT SOLD or MARBLE

Pound Cake 5AVE IOt

stJGAR " S°LDEN

49e

PLAIN or SEEDED RYE BREADSAVE ISe SAVE I la

JEWISH A . 4 » tlib. loaf * ™

Ptrcolitor or Drip

A&P Coffee 2 .1.39AlPlnitantCelloa "Saeeiil"

97%CaffeinFree • 79C

I I I , Tandar, Swift I Ib. I « . oia

Green Giant Peas 5 "99e

Mrs.Farmings " ^ " S T " nZ*Roasted PeanutsWonderfoilCharcoal o.Heinz BeansHeinzCietee of I Flavor. •/, p i . oont,

MARVEL ICE CREAM 5 9 ' French's MustardPope Tomatoes

* T ^ - Kitty Fish-N-Chix

Now aboutdie price

ASPI-sh-n |,'b,45'1 ^ 99'20 £ 89«

™ J j ™ . 2 2 25"r Relish ^27-

29°

FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES!From Nearby Farmi—NONE PRICED HIGHER!

GOLDEN CORN 10 29°Rad, Ripe—NONE PRICED HIGHER!

WATERMELON 59C

Italian Fraastone—NONE PRICED HIQHERI

FRESH PRUNES 2 29C

N*w Jt"ty FrM«»0B*NONE PRICED HIGHERI

C a r r f l t S NONE PRICED HIGHER! l l b l f l c

NONE PRICED HIGHER! bunch 2 9 *

A . ! . . . Y.lloto-NONE * Ib. l f « c

u n i o n s fR|CE0H|GHER| j b , , I T

' -

. . .

Jane Parker White Bread ta every Wtaa dellcloua and nourlahlng a* otherbreads that coat more.It Just ao happena we're able tocharge a little lew. You can't hold thatagelnetue, can you?

z* 2 J - 25°Scotties $2*™*, 2 ^ 4 9 -Alcoa Wrap *ALUI

Cut-Rite Wax Paper

Frozen Food Values!Various Brandi —Including Lamonada

Fruit Drinks *»"— 10 t." 89*Cream Pies ™ . s . 3 Z ™e

Onion Rings £ 2 & 45eBeefsteaks S E O ° R 3 X , 1.00

Cheese Blinties MILADY'S « | | C

I it pi,. * *

2 125 ft. flQo,»ll. *Wrolli

JANE PARKERWHWE BREAD

THIRST QUENCHERS!YUKON CLUB-^NO DEPOSIT CASE OF

Beverages *""•«« 12'^J,'"-1.99Canned Soda T l ^ ' 12 l l l "89 e

Gheeri-Aid -»££?' • * - 1 9 'Za-Rex Syrup ***->« ^ 3 9 '

R f l f l k l A t NABISCO PRIDE ASSORTMENT I I M . 4 C 0U U U H I B S or FAMOUS ASSORTMENT pig. * •

Chicken - Sea ^ ^ ^ 3 5 *K r a f t s Margarine ; b 4 fKraft Miracle Margarine ,37*

Dairy Center Buys'. 1 *Colorad Amarican Pait. Procau. | l / 2 Ib p i , '

Mel-O-Bit Clieese Slices 79C

Cream Cheese P'^D-1 ' T 2 9 *A&P Swiss Slices S . 1 /

Q-Tips Cotton Swabs O ^49 C | Alka-Seltzer 18—2 T.bl.tFoil Pack

RealemonLemon Juice

Chun KingChicken Chow Mein

Dfvidar 2 rb. 11 ox. Q l (Pak NI ' '

Rinso"8lueDetergent

Dove For DishesLiquid Detergent

Ipt.4ll.oi.i0cplatMa 1 /

DashDetergent

ColonnaR.di-Mii Hayotad

Ira.d CrumbImp.Grvtad Chat**

Wyler's FlakesONION PARSLIY

Ivory Snow

.k , .

Active A fDetergent

3 l b ' 77coipkj. ' /

Lux Liquid Detergent— h f Wathlncj Dhna.

IZfl.o OCc I Plod, l yplaitk V J n . p|llti, 0 /

Bright SailLaundry Bleach

jCcplatfic

Ivory SoapFo, M a t and Bat*

0 n-d tft 0 I.,,.•5..U. J ' L calm

Saran PlasticWrap

R.fular I I ^ M widSO ft. roll

.. Fluffy AllControlled Suds

Por Automatic I Ib. 77*W«h.n pi,. / /

Blue CheerFamily WaiK

"pi,"-32t l l bp r77 (

tuoK m corf*wr. f * Prices effective thru Sat., Sept. 4th in Super Mar-kets & Self-Service stores only in Northern NewJersey, Orange and dockland Countiei.

All Tnbicoo Produrli. Fcnh Milk ind AlrohnlloI m i u t i u«npt Inn Plaid Sump ofler. '

Wisk Liquid Detergentlp«. OQ

ie u 'Plaitic I liquid,!. 70c

plaitia ' "