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70Hi Year—Ne. 42 CI*,Mw MOM SUMMIT, N .J , THUKSOAY, MA1CH 12. I W

Sen. Crane and AssemblymanTo Discuss Trenton Rail Action

State Sen. Robert C. Crane (R.) and Union County As-emblyman JOJMI J. Wilson (D.) will address a public meet

ing on commuter rail problems to be held next Wednesdayw a r c h 18, at Lincoln School at 8:15 p.m.# The meeting la being sponsored jointly bv the Citizenstommittee on Rail Transportation, " _the New Providence Mayor'sCommittee on Rail Transit andthe Berkeley Heights Mayor'.Committee ea Rail Transit JohnB. Marshall, a local attorney, wiUbe moderator.

The thesae of the meeting willbe letsamtive action in tbe rail•risis aad Senator Crane will

^ s c r i b e stops taken and planned^y Treatoa to bring about botha short term aad long-term saia-tioa to the rail problem. SenatorCrane has been the ee-eponaor ofseveral bills designed to bringimmediate relief to various phasesol the railroad pieMem.

Assemblyman Wilson, a mem-ber of the Assembly's highway,transportation aad public utilitiescommittee, has pushed Assembly

2IIU designed to assist the rail-« a d s . He is a foe of the presentNew York Port Authority opera-tion and its refusal to remainaloof of rail transportation.

The meeting is open to thepublic.

The Citlsens Committee onRail Transportation was born fol-lowing the Initial public meetinga few weeks ago at Lincoln

Hfchool on the rail problem. So| - n r it has held a session with

(ongreaswoman Florence I*.Dwyer to enlist her help mmaintaining existing rail services.

This week the Committee putforth the proposal that the 13-mile trackage of the RahwayValley Railroad, which operatesfrom Summit to Roselle, could beused as s passenger line If theLackawanna carries out its threatte drop commuter service. Under9JM Committee's piupoaal, paasea-ger can could be purchased,power obtained from JerseyCeatnl evarased has* and passen-ger service eparated aa far saAMeae in Roselle Park where

M sasMM, N. J.

Kaplon to Runfor Mayor onDemocrat Slate

J. Jerome Kaplon ef 105 NewEngland avenue, a local attorney,has filed petitions of canodicy fortbe Democratic nomination formayo, in next month's piimaryelection. If elected he will opposein November Mayor Ogden D.Qenaemer who is seeking renom-ixation on me GOP ticket

M-. 1 .psoe, a mrsssr city chair-maa uf the Demosratie Party,said he wm run as a candidatepledged to concentrate on ft* railroad problem aa it affects Sum-mit.

connections can be made with theCentral Railroad of New Jerseyline.

The proposal was greeted withmi enthusiasm by George A.

Vlark , president of the RahwayValley, who pointed out that hisrailroad has not carried passen-gers since 1910 and has no in-tention of doing so now. The lineconfinea itself to freight hauls toindustrial plants in Kentlworth,Union, Springfield and Summit.

The proposal to use the RahwsyValley as an "emergency" linewas made by J.-Jerome Kaplon,a local attorney and a member ofthe committee. It was endorsed bythe committee chairman, EdwinJ. Qmmby.

Red Cross FundDrive Reaches$11,140 Mark

With the annual Red Cross funddrive for this year less than half

%ver, area residents to date havecontributed more than 111,140 to-ward a local goal of 949.730, itwas reported on Tuesday.

Leading the list of donations isthe advanced gift division with98,205 already collected. Othertotals from general solicitation in-clude. District 1, $735; Di»trict 2,SS; District 3, 1168; District 4,$83; District 9, f 127 and District6. $34.

Contributions from apartmentsand hotels total $1,148 while thebusiness divistoa reports dona-tions at $441. Area industrieshave given $2,820 to date andschools and other organisations,$40.

Tallies from Berkeley Heightsshow $47; New Providence, $310and Passaie Valley, $28. Employeecontributions stand at $148 and

S miscellaneous $8.Bernard Thole, drive chairman,

said that $34,179 of the quota willbe spent locally while the remain-der will be sent to the Red Crossnational headquarters at Wash-

"The railroadcrisis," he said.

transportation.anda action

ington, D. C.

Twtm Comt Tkt— Vmmla 24 Hem at Ovtrtook

Three sets of twins were bornlast week at Overlook Hospital be-

Jfctween 2 a. m. Thursday and 10:25I a.m. Friday to set a hospital rec-

ord for multiple births.The first set of twins arrived at

2 a. m. Thursday wiien a boy andgirl were born to a Chatham cou-ple. The second set of twins, bothboys was born to a Green Villagecouple at >:45 a. m. and 10 a. m.on Friday and finally at 10:20 a.m. and 10:25 a. m., Friday, thethird set. both girls, wss born toa MadiMa covpla.

i- exploring and ferreting out thecures for commuter ills. I can notpromise a panacea but if nomlnated and elected I am preparedto serve as a 24 hour a-day publicofficial in trying to solve this and

her problems affecting the welfare of our city."

He added at "in Summit, too,it is time for a change" andpointed out that the city has nothad Democratic mayor sinceMayor G- -ge Baldwin who servedin 1902 and 1903.

Mr. Kaplon, a resident of Sum-mit for fifty years, was n unsuc-cessful Democratic candidate forthe Slate Senate in 1931 and forr.eeholder in 19T. He Is a native of Brooklyn and a graduate ofSummit High .School, New YorkUniversity and New Jersey LawSchool and was admitted to theBar in 1924. He also u a WorldWar 1 veteran, a former directorof Summit chapter Red Cross,Famly Service Association, and aLast president of the Jewish Com-munity Center.

In announcing his candidacyUsbe

'Save Summit Commuter Rail-road Service."

In his statement he said:"As a result of Metropolitan

developments, we face the needfor new things. We need structuresof overnment which can tacklethe rew problems f Metropolitanexpansion. Some may think ourgreat eed in cities is rater, orsewers, or wider streets or moreparking facilities, schools or bous-ing. Fundamentally, they arewrong. The real .ings we needare brains, character, drive, or-ganisation and leadership."

Mr. Kaplon added, "Those whoare looking for Jobs or appoint-nents in the change of adminis-tration \/fll find no comfort in myphilosophy that if position is be-ing eipibly filled by sn incumbent, replacement is not in orderbecame patronage based on po-litical -iffillstion is of secondsrvInr tance."

Space ShortageHinders ubrary

la spite of s 1J par ecat increasein the volume of circulation at Ikspanic library last year, kj wasnsceasary to discard mars basksthsn were sddsd because at sreweVed stack conditions, lac aaaaal is>port of the Board of Traatoes re-vealed this week.

During 19*9, according te HaroldT Graves, Jr., president af theBoard, 183.JM books were circalated and by the and of the yeartotal library membership numbered 11,IM, of wWca 9,312 werealults and 3.24t ware children.

The book stock for the yesrtotalled 45.905, with S3.399 tuttablsfor adults and 12,1*9 for javeaUss.Music records totalled 1499.

In addition. Mr. Oraves reported,j thst during the yesr 199 adult and73 juvenile meetings look place atthe Library.

However, Mr. Graves reportedJ that the problem of locating spaceto store the growing book eausc-i lion it itiU present, "as it has beenm previoui years." He also noted

[that during after-school and eveining hours every available anaand every chair is

Re also pointed oat that the "ob-vious inadequacy of the Librarybuilding and the consequent op-erating and administrative prob-lems that grow increasingly se-vere, lead the Board to urge Osmveil to give early consideraUsa tothe recommendations' in the re-port of the Mayor's Committee re-garding a new Library building.

Last week however than wss in-dication in s report from FletcherP. Thornton, president of CommonCouncil, that Library expansionwould have to be by-aassed for thetime being to make way tor othercity needs.

The report alas noted that dar-ing the year Miss Adam, the cadAreas Sbrariaa leataaa*, ass) matbar place had been taken by MrsWalker, who has certification bossthe N. J. Library Assodstton aa*woo had been working with MiesAdam.

The report further tasacatod (featthe position of cataloguer still re-mains unfilled sad that much ofthis work li done by the director,Miss Alice Carter, "thus adding toher already heavy work schedule."

The library Board, In the re-port, "especially" commandedMiss Carter and the Library staff'for the excellent administration

and operating record" during theyear, "in spite of building and per«onnel problems,"

this week, Mr. Kaplon saidvoting machine slogan rill

In the GOP column, MayorOgden D Gensemer of 54 ValleyView avenue announced recentlythat he will seek a second termas the city's 20th mayor.

Before eing elected hesd of thecity government in 1953, he servedfor seven years as Ward 2 Coun-cilman and Council president forfour years. He is with, toe LongLines department of AmericanTelephone and Telegraph Co., NewYork CUr.

Stanley 0. Morgan RecipientOf IWYMShuart Reed Award

The YMCA's ninth annual Shuirt Reed Memorial Awardfor '•distinguished community service" was presented Mon-day night to Stanley O. Morgan of 11 Colony court

The presentation was made during the 73rd anniversarydinner of tht 'V and was attended by ISO repreaenUtiva

leaders and Meads of the sneer-

Local Boy GetsReform FarmTerm for Theft

A le-year-oM Summit boy wasgiven s suspended indeterminatesentence to Annadale Reformatoryyesterday at Juvenile Court forhis role in a *2,«M robbery atCharline's Cut Kate Drug Store,417 Springfield avenue, on Febru-ary 11. The court also ordered himto remain in detention at theUnion County Jail pending his ad-mission to the Hopewell StateFarm for a 5-month term. He wasrepresented by John A. Lombard!of Berkeley Heights, Summit at-torney.

Two other l(-year-olds, one fromChatham aad one from Dover, willappear today at Morris Countycourt on other charges.

A broken window resulted in theapprehension of the boys. The to-

FOB SERVICES R E N D E B E P - Edgar B Yoanj. ice ' Looking on is Cameron H. Conover. pnaideatright, on behalf of the YMCA, presents to Stanley OMarian, left, the Y'i ninth sandal Sbuart Reed Me-morial Award for "disUagalsbed community serv-

of the YMCA The presentation was made Meadaynight during the Y i 7»rd anniversary liaaar

(WoUa Photo)

3 Local StudentsReach Finals forMerit ScholarshipThree seniors at SummH High

School have reached the finals olthe 1959-19 National Merit Seefalar-•hip program aad have Menawarded epselal aartifcifcsjrV ofmerit, Alton J. Oast, sriaHpsTi*,Donated today.

The sradeat* Include DeocyBaldwin, daughter of Mr. andMrs. E. A. Baldwin of 119 CanoeBrook parkway: Deflate Ritchie,son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A Ritchieof 191 Kent Place boulevard, andRoy Voung, son of Mr. and Mrs.William R. Young of 11 Lindenplace. Young, who was designatedan "advanced student" last fall be-cause a/ his academic standing!,is now • student at Princeton Uni-versity. He is the first studentfrom Summit High School ever tobe chosen for the special collegeprogram designed to aid above-average high school seniors.

Each of the three students haverecei ed special certifies' -s basedon their high scores on the two col-lege aptitude tests used in the Na-tional competition. The recenttest results have pared the com-petitors down to 10,09* finalists

Edward T. Keayaa

United CampaignHames L T. KenyonDrive Chairman

The Central Committee of theUnit:d Campaign announced thisweek the election of Edward T.Kenyon of 11 Hickory road as.ampaign chairman to head tbe

throughout tbe nation of whicn 700 i an.iual fall drive for nine memberwill be named Merit Scholars this; agencies,spring. They will then share over$3,009,900 in scholarship fundi of-fered by nearly 90 different nationil organizations and individuals.

Kenyon succeeds Peter T.who headed last year's

Baldwin is aLatin club, the First Aid Squadand the chemistry club. He a alsoassociated with the school's Library. Physics and Senior BookClubs.

A mdramatics club, Ritchie is also as-,

Mr.W oodrive.

A native of Summit. Mr. Kenyon

cal youth and one of hispankms were examining a newly-purchased air pistol in their TortLauderdale, Fla., hotel room whenthe gun accidentally fired andbroke a window in a nearby boose.The owner of the house called po-lice who traced tbe shot to theboys' room and during1 their ques-tioning linked them to a teletypealarm previously issued by Sum-mit police.

The Chatham boy waa picked upat his borne where he had gene toobtain birth certificates for tbetrio so thst they could obtain jobsin Florida. At the time af theirarrest, Florida polke said ealy$129 remained of tbe alleged sumstolen.

According to Juvenile author!ties, the Summit boy admittedtaking the money. The Dover andChatham boys b»vi been chargedwith receiving stolen property inthat, they knowingly acceptedpart of me robbery proceeds. TbeChatham youth is now being heldby Morris authorities for violationof probation on a breaking andentry «':arge.

A ording to police the Scmmtt(Continued on Page H)

member^ of the lt , graduate of Plngry School and""""•*, Harvard and Columbia Law

! Schools. He is a member of bothI the New J- sey and New York| bar. In 19H and 1957. Mr. Kenyon

, was a law clerk to United StatesA member of tbe stage crew and D U W c ( Qlari J j d f e p . y n i , r ,

Wor endyke, Jr. He is now asso-ciated with the law firm of Jef-

Math Club. He ha. also been , £ « Mountain and Kr.nklin/.tmember of the annual GO sliow' "» r ™to w n

e u t , Mr. Kenyon has been previously

Stage and Photography Clubs andon the staff of the school newspa

rw waTsa ncjiniieas or sorrwaraa ssamcB <*U comas*.

j chairman in the r »ral solicitsti He is a member of the World

par. He wai also a member of the Service Committee of the YMCA,Service Committee and played i l h e J'inior Chamber of Commerce,major role in the GO show last Harvard Club of New York andyear. Young was also a member". tbe Central Presbyterian Church.•A tbe dramatics dab. Mr. Kenyon is also a member o!

The Merit Scholarships are four Beacon Hill Club. He wasyear awards and carry stipend* | also formerly chairman of UMranging from $100 a year to II.M0 Summit Young Republican Cub.i year. Each sum is Individuallyi Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon are thedetermined on the basis of tbe need, parents of three children.4 tne Individual recipient.

Members of she industrial divi-sion of me Summit Area Chamberof Commerce will visit outer spaceat their annual dLner meeting tobe held March 19 at tbe Hotel Sub-urban at <:J0 p.m.

Tbe dinner program, in additionto cocktails, includes a newly-released Army film on Nike mis-siles, a film and discussion ofro-kets and tbeir fuels by WilliamF. Campbell, Jr.. of Reaction Mo-tors, Inc., and a talk and demon-strstian byM l Labs.

a representative of

l id to

VAH9faMj> O S I T V

Raymond Hale of Countrysidedrive, returned to NBC's televisionprogram "The Trice Ii Right" lastnight in an attempt'Ho boost nilwinnings above the $22,082 markwhith he reached last week. Theresults of Mr. Hales try to up hisprise winnings w-re unknown asthe Herald went to press lastnight

Mr. Hals -. ho went away fromlast Wednesday night's programas the new snow champion, count-ed among his w'-nings a newhome in Florida, a pool table anda swimming pooL

Boro Mother WhoSlew Son FoundInsane by Jny

A Uassa Ceeaty Court Jury ofnine wossea sad three men hasfceld that Mrs. Tieraaa Itagcssro.M, of » Bradford street was lasane when she allegedly stabbes)her • /o-monlh old son to desth eaFebraary 9.

The iry also foa-d her legallyia«sne nov and recommendedthat she be committed to MarlboroState Mental Hospital. Tbe deci-sion s reached last Wednesdayafter the jury heard testimonyfrom three psychiatrists.

V .. Ruggiero sat motionless aathe jury reached the verdict without leaving their seats. Flankingher at her time of the jury deci-sion were her husband, Joseph E.Ruggiero, 29, and two female attendants from Marlboro, whereshe had been undergoing treat-ment.

Later in the day Judge Ervin S.Fulop granted a Hate motion todismiss a murder Indictmentagainst Mrs. Ruggiero handed upby the grand jury on February 29.The request to dismiss the indict-ment was made by Assistant Pros-ecutor Leo KaplowiU.

Mrs. Ruxgiero was accused ofslabbing the infant, Joseph Jef-frey RUKKK-IV wtiile he lay in hiscrib. She then allegedly turned theknife on herself, inflicting two stabwounds in the stomach.

CeadMiea DetertoratedOne of the psychiatrists, Dr

Maurice L. Hayes of Somerville..aid that Mrs. Ruggiero had visited him several times before thealleged slaying and that her men-tal condition waa deteriorating.

Dr. David McCreight. Marl-boro's assistant medical director,called by the state, testified thstMrs. Ruggiero often confuseddreams with reality and claimedher frequent "spells" were devilinspired. He said examinationsduring the last month showed berto be an acute schiioid.

Dr. John P. McNair, who n-amined ber at Overlook Hospitalfollowing the alleged slaying, tes-tified that Mrs. Ruggiero did notknow right from wrong,

David L Lustig, counsel forMrs. Ruggiero, did not contest tbecoir mi* ent.

According to police the tragedyoccurred while Mr. Ruggiero hadgone out briefly to buy milk forthe baby'i formula, accompaniedby the couple's third child, Joanne,3. Another child. Panels, 19months was asleep at home.

Mrs. Ruggiero allegedly stabbedthe infant eight tities in the ab-domen as be lay in his crib. Shethen apparently plunged tbe 19-inch carving knife into ber ownstomach twice before calling po-lice asking to "send someone to 19Bradford street, I just killed my' aby."

The baby was born last Decentl.i I at Overtook Hospital.

Suit Against CHyHay Set PatternOn Look-Alike Ban

Summit's recent erdmaacewhich bans "look alike " bosses isdue for a court teat tnraaah asuit filed Moaiay in *asiilnrCo- t by two U.-.toa Townshipconstruction firms who are challending the legality of the law asdasking for its reaaeval from the

>oks.The Hortoa Corp, owner of

property off Baltusrol road knowsas Prospect Park, and B'tdan Con-strurtion Co.. both of 1921 Stayvessnt avenue. Union, fued suit

gainat RoUod Uvaaaas, taswttnginspector, and the City af aaamltasking thst baOding permits "beissw ' tor oneatnirUon of a 7S-tome development They claimthey have been denied permits fortbe construction of ten dwellings

Stockton road, one of She de-velopment atreets.

The plaintiffs. aid that the build-ing inspector turned down the per-mits because the houses wouldause "depreciation of property'allies by.reason of excessive uni-

formity to she structures includedin the same application."

Other eejeettoas made by Mr.Leveeeao. according te the earn-plaint, were that the ewetbagsweald have 'apaireatiy identical

arrangements at•aM be

The bestding inspector based hisdecision *> refuse (fee permit earestrictions imposed in an <nance approved by council J.

ry 20, the suit elaimr.The plaintiffs charge that tbe

ordinance is arbitrary and dis-criminatory. They ask that thecourt declare it invalid and directthe issuance of a building permit

Juliui Stela. Newark attorneywho repraaen's the plaintiffs, saidthe W houses are part of a planned7J-dwelllng dev lopment.

Tbe Sum;jit ordinance to patterned after one adopted byPrinceton and it has since beenadopted by Millburn Township.Until now tbe act has not been at-tacked In ny court and the Suimit suit wiU establish s patten.Rye. N Y , >- -s a modified verston

the look-alike ban.

Under the ordinance no building"may be excessively similar ordissimilar to any structure en slot within m feet of the lot onwhich tbe building will be located"or ahaU a buildin- be "inappro-

priate lo it. neighborhood in re-spect to exterior deaign smsctasf

e character o-> the neighbor-hood, such aa site, height, facade,•r-jterials.etc."

An arefait. tural review boardconsisting of two architects, twoattorneys and an engineer pass on•11 plans as outlined by the ordi-nance.

Edgar B. Yoeae made tbe presenution on behalf ef the Y andcited Mr. Mora's-oatsuadtai'

•routing and m me work of theYMCA. He paid trapste to ha

persistent toaitaimip ka seekingi solution for the sub-standardbowing la the .immunity."

Mr. Morgan la t touader andprerident af the Samaait CivicFoundation, a private noa-prefit-torprise which is soon to can

rtruct a tow-cost, tow-rentalsJsvelopment la Deaais

project li an outgrowthof a bag straggle to eliminate tbesub standard dwellings In the for

at Weaver street area.Hr. Morgan !« chemical direc

tor at Bell Laboratories where herecently eetebrtetl his 15th annivertiry. He is a member of ChristChurch and has been chairman ofthe Board of Deacons and activein other leadership posts. He is am;mber of the public iffai edu-eati i committee of the YMCAa.,d a member of the Summit Ee-riesla. the Y i bi weekly discus•Ion Club.

Ths Shuart Reed aoard u innemery af »ht former generalsecreury of the local Y who diedI" 1M3 Mr. Reed was Chief AirRaid Warden du « World WarI aad. during his tenure in the Ywaa Itutrumeatsl in the develop•eat of • more eatensive commuotto »arvlce by the Association.

BartheJomer. » M * * , , jB. DougaU. Leonard E. Beat, Altrad I . Alesbary, Oscar D. Denni*sad Harold T. Craves. Jr.

Woodrow WilsonStudy Grants

Two Summit men and aBerkeley Heights girl have been•elected tor Woodrow Wilson Na-Uonsl Fellowship Foundation•wards far gradasto stady m col-lege teaching fields.

They are Robert P. Froeeh of» MoanUia avceue, a UnionCoOete, Scbenectady, N. Y , stu-dent, who will do further work inphysical chemistry at the Univer-sity of CaHforola under tbe grant,aad Robert L. Helmreich of 105New England avemw. a Yalestudent who win study xoology atthe University of Missouri.

Tbe Berkeley Heights girl UDiane E. Taylor of 974 Mountainavenue, a Bryn Mawr studentwho will atody archeology at tbeUniversity of Chicago.

The WBsea Fellowships providea living allowance of $1,200 plusfull tuition and other college fees.Married students receive addition-al stipcada. Tbe grants are madepossible by s I B million grantfrom the Ford Foundation and areearmarked tor promising futurecollege' teachers te undertakegraduate stmty. _

Poh Shots ProofFor Fal Opening

In keeping with s recent Boardof Education policy requiring allpublic school children to bevaccinated against polio, it waaannounced tod,v l h l t c h u d r w inot yet vaccinated will be ro-jeired to have at least two snotsBefore school opens in September.

At tbe present time, the Boaitlannounced, the school medicaldepartment is obtaining certifica-tion of vaccination from thosestudents who have completed the•eriei of shots.

Parents are not required to ob-tain such a certificate unless re.quested by the medical depart-ment Following the n loading ajfcertificates, the departanat waireturn them to parents ler safe-keeping. The Board addee* that itwill be the responamUlta afparents to obtain certificates farthese student!! who have sat ntcompleted tbe vaccinaoea settee.

In the case of i lilhh) m stg)unvaccinated, the Boar*] aataAthat only two shots win be re-quired in September since there,is not tufficient time' to com-plete the series before then.

Parents who wish to have theirchildren excused from vaccinationon religious or medical ground*are requested to forward lettersto the principal of tbe schoolwhore their children attend re-quoting this excuse. The requestswill be considered by tbe Board.

hi Taaa-Car AccioWA two-car accident at tbe inter-

section of Broad street and Spring-field avenue Tuesday morning injured Robert Schwartiwalker of51 Crescent drive. New Provi-dence. He was taken to OverlookHospital for treatment of shoulderand body injuries. Driver of thesecond car was Langdon K. Bentlyof 229 Livingston avenue. NewProvidence.

Police said that the accident oc-curred when the brakes on Mr.Schwartxwalker'i ear failed.

Church 4Osathi »Classified 20.21Editorials ftSocial 12, 13, 14

Faisaic Valley 17Seortt ^ 1 1

TNI SUMMIT MWAIP, lWW. f , March 11. Housing Group

l a week ( I Red Cnmhoanqatrtin To earoll, call CR

Tat drtvtrft Uceaae of Beat E.A Path*. »tf e f « C m w i i Avo-

d d tor M

without charte u> tbote par- , « • m. » » » « a•ad wui Be-brtdiwt 1 0 aTOTT f r o r m

pumpanaslim

mid-heel

SUMMIT SHOE SHOP

OaTtnUniftThe liimmtt Civic

that wMMa•ye it P M M to award bid*MMtrattita of toa of thtdwelliage atoaaad tor Ha

Denait Place lawtntt bautiogproject

The Pouadalioa laid that b,<:tor the work won higher

flataatag. will permit work toMart aa toa of tkt baam A driveh) tairoally aadtrwey to raitc aa

IdMIOMl mm by tht tale ofpar teat aatot «t that tat re-

meiaiat ioar dwelling* taa btUK M MM M BOMlblt.The Poaadatiaa will bold Haaval mtotlag ant Thwraday,

March U. at I pm. at tbt YWCA.TraotoM for the atmiag yoar willbe elected at thlt timt aad a ttavptoto roptrt oa tkt Doaaia Placoproject win bo moot.

Af Nrt Story, V*Army Pvt Joha %.

U, no ot Mn. CUiabtth Iof m Mooatala tvtaM, lanatlywa« ataigatd to the Uth Trantper-Utioa Battalion at Port gtory, Vt.

ki tkt tattabM't BMwMarttnDttockta—«, tatorad tka AmrUit AHfuct tad e««atotad badecombat Iralalaf at Tttt »iaala|,Ot. l a • a vm gradMto U • » •

to Foul womMa»*«W«wWWTtwliJ

Off School PTAsA pUr aiiklalBtii a

ajr * anracth* ahttar dw »a»erteM Thaatn

it i JaM u.:l»« af dwHigh School PTA.

HMHtay, *t • p.K in the Hi«kiilrarariM b)

atveral PTA gnaptJx • area. It portrait tbtaf a prt-taM jad barttj 'ttoa of tot pjabtom.

feTtog tbt ala. aperiod will be led by Dr. RathRoylo, farmer h a a l l teboeafptychologitt, prtMatly • proft

State Teacher* CoUcae atinto-.

by « • PalictBta-* BtMro-U M I m, k n i t , tcbtdulad far

Prtday, April », atteuBy a * aadorway laatwhoa OoamM Ooaaeil Pratldoat Plotobtr P. TSora-toa, Jr.. panbattd tkt l int datat from Poliet CkltfM M B. tayn. Uoktog oa an. loft to right. Pa-trtlmaa dtartot Ctrboat, oo-trtaaorer; Patrotmaal

ItUjr; PttrobaaB Edward Cortaraa. to-tMatartr, aad Patrolnia Jtetph Orobart. Thedaatt, to ha add at Ertrgrteo Lodft. SpriagLtld.wffl btstflt the wttfart tad dtith beoaAt tuadi forwidow* tad ehlKJrta. Muilc tor tht duet wffl beMppUtd by tkt CipiUb. TiektU may bt pwehaiedat Pottot Httdvaamn «r troaj U

YM Reporfi Boom In Funds,Members, ActWHht In '58

Camtroa H. Oonovar,ot tbt Y M C A , tetahbaj at tht TaTdaaalvtraary dtoaer baM ta Moa-day eveotag, nportod that tbt"T' had thowa axdtbai growth amtmbtrakto, program aad flaaaMdaring 1 M .

CalUag tttoatita to tat tact• a t tho AiMelittoa bad h>onatod oanDatoat to M T aa

i compared to M>T to UN, tht; Uat ytar of optrattoa with tallfacOitiat before the new buUdiui u built, tha -Y" pnatdtat

of family o i t t bad botttod (BrtrtOMOBM to Pi,O$M. Ht aaldthat thU uprtiartad a more thaaMO par ettt ineteMt wrtr a too-year eydt and tMaat that tbt

Y" bad. ia ltM, aaratd abortn per cent of Ha way. Ha ton-rutad tht taraiact with tkt tonot TOtanM (rora eommoBtty eoa-

ttroogh tha Unltod

COLLEGE BOARD TESTS

Mr. Coaovtr told bit eadJMMthat the buiMlng fadlttiet an bt-iag uted to foU capacity and thatttaff worktn and omptoyott areiindtr heavier work loada tbaaever before. He aaid that the di-rector* of tht "Y" won nqalndto borrow 00,000 from tht YMCAtnuteti to moot tht Baal pay-menu on the new building TMtwill MceaiiUtt rortbtr oflorto toraiM eapilal faadt, tbt Prtaidtattotimatod, aad tbt tnggtotina watput forth that, a l t U , a TSth aa-nivcrtary etMbratioci might btpromoted to liquidate tbt dtbt aad

Mr. Ceoover paid trlbato to n -liriag board mtmbtn aad ore-tented orrtifleatet of merit toRichard L. Corby. RiuteO T.t t r ty , tad Or. Nomaa %. BflL

: byaaduMttoa aad wan torauSy

to tht Board by thtThoea arataat at tht

won Uo OOrady. tidatyDr. Marray ROM aadX. Carrtagtoa. ~wat oat of towa tad

to accept hit aat (at

f a *Haaaf

bMOB a

DRIVE IN toTht Summit Trust Co.

F«r nalljr Mamknt bsakinf, dri«* ymt cw tUrtetly t*tk« Drtv«-Iii Window (1 Windows for your eonvoniwwt.)Jut tarn In from Btoehwood So«d and do yoar bankingthU «u« way.

SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY

a ThMalYMCA program ae-

CkerlM aggtot of• f owonl M I M mt lad tbt

WMM».

jToAdaVost

Mat what i t tbt Ntfre't awnflow of aoaatty m tha Uaitod

today? Bow far ha* be• bit ttrugtio tor aq

? Bow far bu ht to go?ThtM aad otbtr ttimolatiiig, Um*ly aaatttoat will bt aatworod at11 *m. today, March at at theJtwha Otauaaatty Caator Moa'aOak atraahfaet by taa of tbt «ptamlaiat aad dtotbigtrttbtiiNtgn leaden ia this ana.Ooorat E. Wtbeeaa, Jr.

Ht ia put prtridmt af tbt Montdab? ohaptor of UM Nattoaal AtOtottoa far tht AdraactaMot ofOatuwi Pwtplt, a mtmbtr of thatorfaaiutkM'i tneuthrt board.aad chatrmaa ot tta legislative

tt ; chalrmaa of the an-perrlaory committee, Neighbor-hood Caattr, redoral CrediUntoa; aad ebalrmaa of tbtMoateUIr O T U Rlgbu Commia-•ioa. He b alao actira la manyothtr chrlc aad aortal orgaais*twal, M wall w aa tagiater for( a t n . Roebuck oCmpaay. Afteroil talk, Mr. Wbtcaa win takepart la a aatattaa-aad-aaswer

U M Amaaoa River*! ditcbargthi M gnat that It fnehaaa wattnof tht Atlaatk Oeeaa M far M1M milta

t play. -Aad YOB Wevtr

• FRENCH• SPANISH• ITALIAN

Prtvale

PaulaUtCyprtatit.soi-nn

Tkay,

NMHTUtl0*

take rON*

of many

maktrt

r» th« array

tt.

Nwa*)M«M

•Ma •• • KM.

SUMMIT LUMBER CO.A DtpmimUe Sonrrt

Lambar and luiiding Material

STORM SASH l

Porch Enclosures«•• CR74UI

UNIT EXPRESS COnPANYjt

Allied Voa Uatt, Inc.

STORAGE

m packing

Ct*«fvWw 7-031S

U-U IAHJOA0 AVI. SUMMT, N. 1

If you think a madlum priea ear has to ba bulky anddumay—hara's tha fflna ear to change all your Idaaa

Ambassador wm VSP^J9j\J§ '9 m vtrvv v%»

The Compact. Luxury Car!

Q. Whieh medium pric* car..o»oaalaat«aaaafef

7W Our Bmt-AMBASSADOR V-%by Rambler

SMYTHE RAMBLER, » SUMMT AVWW, SUMMT

THE SCHOOLOF

LANGUAGESAH A9.1

• Unlqu* Mathod

tutor?*? Alto

T H . Wa Taoafc tatUaa

P.O. la . M l

MiJ.CR7.22SI

Uird B'Tttohtg * f » Pint GreveAvewae, win attead a neettaj] ofthe Provideat JUoa* Tab** at Bot-^ f « J « » * . rWii , Marea Mto Van* t*. Tie RatM Ttala 1*

of

Mutual Ltft tawrue* OMipMy rfPhiladelphia.

For tki UN t a >*an, Mr. Tw>tug B«I b — « rariaiantof the M-N O M I •aatfty twara givea Jatatfr»y Ik* National AjMcUtk* of Ui*I'ndervriters »nd the Ufe Insur-ance Agency Management AuocU-Hon. Ht »at 1 district totter of•he wst rniiMi Caupaiga aad hasworked on drive* for tht l a dtreat. Jo addition, he u t • • »ber of hit Cub Scout Pick Co*»-

AUTO Rental -- LeasingIf! ffcrlffy

DAILY - WEEKLY - YEARLY

WERNER - SUMMITImperial. Chrysler . Plymouth

spnBfRtM Aw, Sufmnli

-" CR. 3*4343 • 4 • I - 4

Exemptions CutCity RevenuesBy $444,709

Summit wnl»» off $44t.7W totax money a providing tht re-quired esmaUsat oa ithsals,churrbti. paktte prvacrtr, W *l«rle« tad eharttabfe tttttttatiaa*to lh* city.

According to tht Union County!Board of Taulaoa Summit h n a IM i l of M.M1.4D0 la ratablcswhirti arc Uated at ea*aut underthe I»W. PwHk acwaoi properly 11;li.ted >a nxnM* aad pnvate'

• M t l a VM S . n wkO* MOic ictaool txtmp-uooa art bated at M71.32S Eiem BOOM for Berkriey HrifhUctvircbet tad csanubic tatutuUoat a n H U M and tor parockul•dwell SU.TW. 'OtheT exemp-U«M toUl S i a j M

EiempUuoi in New Pmtdenre.which total ll.Mi.47S. reprctrnta tax revenue lots of SlCtM.Public Kbool txempuoat art II.-1M.TTS and public Uada andbuildinfi. HHJH. Ckavchn andehtntable laatiMka* have atotal of S2M.SW in exempt prop-erty and remetenei. II JOB. Mit-ceDaneoui exemption* are Mm

tm SUMMIT HHALD, 11. \H9'-State I'nitentty at Newark.

Atlradmc from here nereChart** Horn and r R Jeter.

*f Ractn' Pkarmacy. XI

L rrarMaaa af rraehlmtn aPrncnptiaa and Sorftral Cenicr,U Mapk itrwt.

Re* Donald L Homer. D O .curative accrrtarjr at the Boardof American Muawat. L'nited

1 Uadwraa Church of America, will{ W carat *p«ik«T at a aprrul ore: Easier procram of th* FrltowtnipGuild of St Joan 1 Lutheran("hurcfe tontorrov at I » pm.

AHPEX - -• Cl

•prs?.,. PHOTJ. B. U*ian altar the

•••mSGON"Taadben • •' M. **«t • tvuAll top « • • " at NY.

AUDIO-STEREOM

akm -Tkw> -rn.

1. » J

pand parochial aehoob at KB.Mo

F.>rn>puont lor churrhea andeh«nt*ble laalltatluai total S2.<« * » o and lor dMMtenrt, 111 woPublic ltadi and baUdtaft 00 theexempt lilt total «T«JM. Otfcerwemptioat not rltuiflcd t n o u tto 11(1 TM.

The bVrkelrr Hei(hU tax lou(or ltt extmotiou of ll.MO.SMamnunti to 11*0.IM Public landt

Three Summit pharmarUM »rrramong more than U who attrndr'1the 1Mb annual teminar lerturraeriea laat aaatk for practicin;pharmtciita aponaored by theNorthern New Jeney Branch nlthe American Pharmicrutinl Ataorialion and RnUen Pharmareutical Extenaion aervic* at the

#tf*"*r

frfiJif.

\

• **•*•}

The "feel of the road" is good and solidt ; . ww-lypw t t x w t i gIVM y«« HM tm»fji»»t rM« mvml

•atom of tuawwu ptaaH* at to he hkTlnajr Wv*C

iMwifiriwl iat*> *bjapa.Naw-typa *aa»trala sjivea • aamoth ride far aa

oapactad Wa of M y * t » tad mora. Thar* a n twe>good naaonai for this: Th* durabU coctant* tMatfaupportod by a apadaUy d«iga«d wbhaa* give*•v*a graatar load atieagth: aad a now | » m — callad

«rt" pj*»»aal* aurfaot rough*nis»g fromraadoVtoan.' " " " " ^ aafcaaa ii i | i*n • aw.

MJMtfRJBf • IWMaMVM I v V t h s I f l a t R N

PORTLAND CIMINT ASSOOIATI9NA 1

IMI IMl Mn*i TnMN I.

prevent crabgrass now

with new HALTS by Scotts

wy. •,

7]

m

%L.' / '

X • = * k^

—results guaranteed!

Tbit't right, Sco» ftanattm * e n*»* * * • • ' ' T " *amazing new HALTS and the iccwate, t.m»*«vTiii scoraSpreader, your ytu-tovnd $ecret to aNow'* the time to apply HALTS, b e ^ " 6

as it sprouts. And now's the time to tmj,a fun $7,001

Save $7-00vftdMt you buy 6 O 4 » -

HabT R ^ D I P H*LTs»w-t woo«q » - * - • • • » *Scorn smA«m-atog» IM»

onty 19.90

MAPLEJtoJutwo

10-12 MAI1E STMET C t J-OOfO

1EAOT. AIM - Xaaajr Haallarujht. dtmomtratea hit "SWMT-Sonic" air gun and attempt* toblow out the lighted eandk heldbjr Mauie MUler in preparaUon {for the annual "Country Fair" I•cbeduled for Prinklu) School onSaturday, booking on are Rickj-Crota and Belay Miller. The famepictured above will be one afmany on tap during the all-dayaffair datedio begin at 10.M a.m.The program will include garnetand priiei, entertainment and rt-freahmenti galore. (Wolin photo).

Four MotoristsFace Driving BanFor Violations

Carclaa* drirtng and W*ringth* *on« of ta accident netudfour motoriati th* tot* of theirdriver'! licenae* laft week inMunicipal Court Traffic rtolatlooiah» coat U otker driven 0amtotalling $108.

The longest driving tuapeuioo,one year, waa given OUin Clark of34 Orchard atreet on a charge ofUariag the atene o* an accident•t Aahwood road and Broadttreet latt month. Ht wat. altofined $30.

Richard C. Kelly, 23, of Union,waa given * three month roapen-tion and * $19 fine. He waiarreated for carelet* driving onBroad itreet February 21.

Circlet* driving on Boarditreet netted J. Quain, 30, of 59Jane road. New Providence, t aix

lonth ban and 1 $25 fine. Beas picked up by police on Febru-

ary 1.Charged • Accident

Hartley Berry. IB, of 47 Ox Bowne, wit given 1 month'a suspen-

sion and a $15 fine on charges ofcareleta driving which lead to anaccident at Maple street andMorria avenue on February 12.

Speeding also netted (evendriven fines totalling $110. Foundguilty of the charges by Magi-strate Albert H. Biermao wereW. Peterson. 18 Union place, $12;H. W. Wilkina, MiUburn, $12:Blanche Dortky, MUlbumr, $22; V.Scudieri, Eaat Orange, $15;Michael Cronaki. Somerville, $15;K. J. Green. Newark. $12. andLeon* Sinegran, Chatham, $22.

Other fined included K I.Geiger, Chatham, driving in wronglane, $10; Walter Potoakie, Upper

igh. Pa, OBlkenaed driver.$25 and Ronald J. Wolwowici ofSpringfield and J. Nordell ofSpringfield. $18 each, for driving

wrong way op 1 ooe-wayjtreet

SECONDANNIVERSARY

SALE!!» t aary *«rwe'd like t* anewMaa farOw fla*have

«ar •paraeia

WB a o n s TOO WOCLB u nOCB CLEAN, LOW MILUOK, * l » -uaa*N - owwam, QUAC*B* AKD WSITBaS BiOBT.

'14 Ptym. Mvidkr. - $1111•am wm v-t, M M , tMto, k~Mr.W.W. tsra. fwm Blftit.

'17 takhr 44—r . $14*1tnaaiteataa. M M , W.W,

' I I

3.MANY MANTOTUnS

WI MY, SaU, TIANT m c i M N B T CAIS

IN N XC«eapara*aa fkef Ca, 8**a

K 1 State Motorsnc.

WI MarrfeAvtora« TO • >.i

4Vt7M

Eitabtithed

SummitHouse

Restaurant and BarExcellent Foods, Cocktails,

and a Variety of Drinks

at Moderate Prices

sfPARATi omma ROOM'

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

DINNER 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. txc»pt Saturday!

UNION PLACE

Call CR. 3-0247

TIPTOPARENTS I

This bo/ i she* h«

* • tomout, KwW-proof AUlNlTE TlP

(facKnn* wHti KoU-nenAi)

— conttrucWd (or <b%

rougKett k'nd of «eo>

Alto feoturei womleu.

no-rip bock, for titta

long lift ond comfort.

Open Fridat Kvrmlmf 'Til $

BEST DRESSED

ABOUT TOWS"S*U*. Srortcomt*

tmd Slmekt for

Prept and

Studemtt . . .

triced.

• / ecmrm!

S<* omr Mieetion today.'

JUMORS $.12

PREPS 13-20

STVDESTS 3S-4!

COLOR . . ,

ROOTSor SUMMIT

THi SUMMIT HWALP Mareh I I . I W 1 — .

TIM MwtU*«t

Teday- 7 : »

p. a. . Chancel chair rehearsal

•atarday—lea. a . . Membership

Syracuse554

dase tor yo«ag people.Ihrndaj • a. a . , Juaior ebmr

reheanal; •:•» a. m.. Churchschool; • : » a. a . , Adah Bibleclass; 11 a. a. . Morning worshipservice wMa sennon. "Throughthe ifeadVs Eye"; Csntata "OBPassion of Christ" to be ptwMwfcdby the choir; 4 p. a.. Junior HajbFellowship; T p a., Senior YouthFellowship; 7:J» p. a.. WesieyeaClub members leave church forCentral Presbytersa Church wherethey will be guests al program oastory of The Seeing Eye Instttate.

Tuesday-a p. m., Class for BSW

CHURCH DIRECTOR Y

IT

. -T a. a . . Sanies'Ctab dinner: I :U p. m . Dr. Seber-er will five Uit lecture ia terktoa book of Job.

St. Jokn's Litk«r«n Churdi

•a*. W. I. » aTadey I p. a.. Senior choir re-

sup Gaud with pre-Easser pro-gram, Bev. Deaald L. ~D.D., speaker.

•atnrday - » a. BL.Catechetical daas; M

al; U a. a..

Catechetical dees.Sunday - t J» a. BL. Charch

school; • : » a. a., aal M:«S a. a..The services

Cer J B J of Get"; Nan-ery'at bath aerviees.

Taesday-I p. a.. Saaaat Or-deaf ULCW.

C M i I H M DO producUoiiahorlwta. or no priated circuila for

LESS 8ERVICE HEADACHES

RICHER, CLEARER TONE

TWO 6' x 9' SPEAKERS

EXTRA VALUE FEATURES«ehi •) pUM sewer •

• ffaaW aaal Paaa*B

LOW M W N I

H i (HI TV S*s Md Service2 AaWawd A M M C« J-4J33

OBM Eveaags 'til «

Tomorrow—•: 31 p.Eve services withInto Action "

Sunday - • : • a.scbool.

lewith«I

riant r.Today-* p. a*. Arthary

I p. BL. Cheer rehearsal.- »:>» a. a.,

U a a., Maraag«t

Lord's Prayer. "Forgive"; tt:»p. SL. Pastoral Relationstaa; S p. a.. Methodat Yea* Fat

ai

Tomorro* — » p.p fcoadaetad by Mea'i Cha

with rradiac* by Jacob L.Saturday—\» a. a.. Jaaor Cea-

trefatloa; »:» a. a.. Adait «err-ice.

Sundiy-»:» a. a., aad U a.m., Eeucieaa stkaaL

Faith Urtfc»a-Ta*rcliIt*. BBR*t.<

m i

at Bound Brook.Monday-* p. a.. Mans Cat.Tuesday — 1:11 p. n

Wnandiy - I p. a..DteBscioa Groap M bgr lav. CaV

Todays* a. a.. Moraaf pray.er; 10 a. a.. Holy Comaaana; 4p. a.. Boys' choir; I:U p. a.,

Today-3:S p. a.. Cnaftraatioa Tea — I a. a..

paw—al aHaati— to tha aeeai • ! e W i a«

family !> a qvidinq principle of ear t )rv>

ke. II il your assurance of syinpatfiatic cansiaWatiaa

at altiiawt.

BROUGH FUNERAL HOMEns:

CR. 7-4444

OUR BOORS M M W I D I Of»BNAND TM« WILCOMI MATB OUT AT

OLOBfBaUUSW H*ADO.UAP»TBRSl

THIS IS THE TIME TO STEP OUT IN • »OLDSMOBILK STYLE! There's lot* that's new

, wane vea bought yanr present car, whether h'sa '55. '56, 'S7 or '58—mU OU, has il M

qnafilie* mrh •« you're never ««•Racket powtr aore mpo—ive aad

I than ever befan! Even mm of the, qwiet aad qub'ty that have aade

Okie the Iredrr ia the nediwn price daw?in aad get Hat Nt* OUt Fmbmf today!

AT TOWN LOCAL. M T N O a i t l *

SPERCO MOTOR CO. Inc. 491 Morris A•MMMIU-tMUn It BTANBAU IWPMm en m i T >st O

er: T:« a. a . BayTBasaay a a. am..

er; H a. a , at AnrnVaM:» a. a. , Waaea a( Calvaryoeeative beard; S p. BL,prayer; S:U p. BL, Paallectare by Bev. i . V. "Caaserky. D J>.

WaBaTaTaaBaT/V • • • % aL BTL.

•rayer; » » a. a , «Latady grenp; N a. BL .Warld service chaatar. iSt CecsBa cheer. T A p . aL. Caaarrehearsal.

CWist~

lava al Barak a .

/ aaaaaa i hvaVaa^l i^b

VMatf • Karah I t fee H i iar

kiadergartaa, prtaary

"Beak ofMoaday-I pa . . Huaic coaait

tee.Tuesday — g B.BL, Eaacutive

g:U p.a . Kvcnag Gaud.U

lectureChurch.

Soaday-U a-au. TheSociety of FrkaaB ( » a a i n )IU aeetmg tor urskaj at theYWCA. Sunday aefeaa i i at theaaae time VaUen arc l

UiiflrMCoMMMl

Stmday-U LBL.•hip earrke aadBack the Kiaf;" 7:

oa"Boakaf

St. Ukt'lEprSCOfMl

;Uu.,KeconcflUtkn-rriaads of Gad.''Moaday-I:» p a . , CoaHnaa-

tioa class.Wedassday I p.a^ Midweek

Lsatea service with task by Bar.ABwrt T. Weedward.

B-Trapp

Today-a B.B, Ctens

Sunday-a.ia a-a. nad U I.B..•aVnnBM sffaM faVaMB*

third a a

"Needs of taa Soal": Social half

Meads; • : » a.a. and »:»_a.a ,

V 4a^bA>^l B^A&^>aaama V^aaaAal BBa^atBttaV

a Uattariaa Hoase.Taeaday M a^. , Woaea'i Al-

ar; 1 P-BL. Waaaaa's

« a Ol«:U p-a., heard

Wednesday-• p-am., MkVwaaka UatariM

only ONE

IfemisonlyoM

WELCOMEWAGON

*t lmfom»aU«B en

7-71K

WELCOME WAGON

N. P. Mwthodiit diurckML, Jaalor choir

••haaraak 7:W P-BL, Conflnutioa•:» am,

:1V a.nt, Survey:; 10 a-m., COB-

•anay- t :M i. m.. u d U ia.. Wonhlp and seraoo. "For:giveneu of Sim"; Sacrament ofHoly lUptiam; J p.m., Sub-districtMYF rally at Bound Brook.

Moaday—t:43 p. m.. Brownie

Tawlay-« p. a.. Old Taeta-wat saarw at Fiith Luthcrta

; Panonaie building atndy

Wadoatday — T:M p. a.. BoyTroop U aaaHm; • p. a.

P.B., Jwier choir

•LBday-a-.M a.m.. Churchaaal; U a.a., Worship service• i asraia. "SoOarafi tad

Clary."ay—• p.B., Younf Adults

TB~day—I p.a.. Church school

Wednesday I p.a . Bible studyd prayer stedy; • : » p.a., s

ar etwar rehaanrL

CMttlan ChurchAvc.

raUaaea oa God's a s *• (oodness brings •bund-

will be empbasind Sundayat Christian Science services.

The Messlacs of trust in Godarc braagkt out in passaavs to beread from (he Bible, includingthis oa* from Psalms (M:*-i«) :"0 taste aad see that the Lord to

B B M B L BBBBBMBI aft BBB% BBBV

trnshra a bia. O hwr the Lard.jra ha saint*: tor there Is aowaat to thaa that faar hla. The

sag Uoss do lack, aad aaBar•awr: br> they that sank the

Lard ahafl aat waat aay gaad

troaHeaMhwtthKeytotheScristares"by llary Baher Eddy a (he Ue-

• t («M:W.U): Thvae Lavealways has aal aad always win

The Golden Ttat U froa Psalas(M:l): "Thy aercy. O Lard. Ita 'he heavaas; and thy faithM-

Attaad a FKEE ladorc

"The Power of Prayer RevealedThrough Christian Science"

by Herbert E. Rieke, C.B.S., of Indianapolis, IndianaMewtaar • / ikm Mmmri • / Ufmrmhtp • / The WatsW Ckarrk.Ta. first Caaren • / CkrUt, SdmUiM, ia B Mmunhm.,m

tdO M ^ MONDAY. MARCH UCHATHAM ItptH tCMOOl. 4f| Meal Mrwt,

Dnderahe 4nm<3m~kHCMm,3*.

H20

Is • good tim« for maJdaf1 funeral arrangements in ad-

ranee of necajitrjr; call of for con-fidential ootmael and asaistancc.

BURROUGHS &KOHRHmnl Dinrttn

PVBLIC6BDSERV1CEA-ff-»

•M^uHA^^p^Q^p^^a^pjuKjnn^pjnHnnBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB

Only*Aooa yearper $100^* borrowed CITIZENS TRUST CO.

_ (h«a njm,tm» I % « • * • * * • * • • • * rear att'BMd M M MM tl OM*tr.

Attba.01 * • " * • * " cat. M .tun w •» • • • •^a* •eaai, oat

t beiaf copper, * takes m.«aoi aiekal to asks these

Ttxas Air lot*

Km/JPKIAIS

DECORATEDCOOKIES

CAKES

aaattaaaf 4B%BMBIBM

'Jt artfet

• ^ l = _ _ - * ?

* * *Seme. Cerpa . X M , af

Uckland Air r a m Base Hospital•t Texas by frank H Pr»u, e(142 Kent Plan boulevard, salaa

of CIBA.colared sUdas, Mr. Pratt

will trace tha development of aww drug from the researchlaboratories to its final use bypatients. ^

Mr Pratt, who i. . vrtaraa efWorld War aae and two aad laa lieutenant colonel In tha V. S.Air Korce Reserve, came to CIBA•i 1M0. He was appointed to hla

•esenl position in 1M1A regutared pharmacist in tha

•Ule of Malae. he is a past presi-dent of the lotary Club of Sum-mit, and a member of the Ameri-can Legion. American Pharmaceu-tical Association and the ReserveOfficers' Association.

Sessasst Area's Laaaamgaearee Far:

ALUM. COM!. WINDOWSALUM. COM!. DOOMAtUM. STOtM IASH

RaVAMS

NslsUWARNAN.

CR MIME m . CB, 1-HlI

Messfeer awasssst AreaChamber ef Caaaawree

Conriny Week

Martk at, M easa-. . Matkay Margaret

THURSDAY NIGHT ISSHOPPING NIGHT IN

^ILLBURN-SHORT HILLS•»•*»

af Caaacrca ef

E. L. Fitterer

hxwryIan be

lut net at E. L. Fitterer's—here you'll find carpets thatva tura to add to tha decorative tattlnf af your homa thamoment they're plaead on your floor- Carpets picked fortanetr valua, top quality and lasting loveliness. Why|>«it—sea tha lamibla priea tags, todayJ Take advantageof our aasy tima paymants . . . after a small down pay-ment as little as S i t par meittlK Padding and installationincluded—«o axtrasl * -

FREE ESTIMATESEXPERT INSTALLATION

CI 34212 '

-E . L FITTERERFine Fhor Coverings

409 MOAD STUCT SUMMIT

WEE PARKING REAR OF STORE

•rant* Star*: 27 OLCOTT SO* leBNARMVIUf. N. X

•Made*, March MGrapefruit juke, rtuekn

"wp: Hot PUla: Basaheed tomata, eaiea r_». „»»,pouto chips; Cold Plata: Slicedegg. macaroni salad, cole slaw;

enimb caka, cbaiaUMJello. fresh

Tuesday. March ITApple juice, Irish potato soup-

Hot Plate: Pork rhow mein oarrup noodlei. buttered nee. pine-apple salad; Cold Plata: Jewelsalad and marahmaOaw, fingersalad, grilled cheeea sandwich;Sandwich: Ham aalad: Desserts:St. Patrick's cake, rice puddtag,lime jello, grapefruit.

Wiaanaay. March 11BlenM jeJee. sattt pea soap;

Hot Plato: NeapoUtaa macaroniand cheese, carrot, cabbage andraisin slaw, fruit or juice; ColdPlate:Assorted cold cuts, goldenglow salad, potato chips; Sasrfwieh: Egg ulad: DeescrU: BarWe cake, butteracotch pudding,jello, apple sauce.

Thursday, March ItPineapple-grapefruit juice, beef

barley soup; Hot Plata: Ovea-fried chicken, gravy, cranberrysauce, dressing or mashed pota-toes, pras. carrots; Cold Plato:Tuna fish aalad pickled beetsstuffed celery; Sandwiches: Peanut butter and jam; Desserts;Chocolate cake, tapioca puddingjello, fruit cocktail.

Friday, March »Tomato juice vegetable soup;

Hot Plate: Baked Twordfish withssuce provtncal, hashed brownpotatoes, cabbage or green beana;Cold Plate. Pine-anna split potatochips: Sandwich: Sliced cheese;Desserts: Apple and raisin piejello, assorted fruit.

UsbTtpksThe Natare Club announces two

vents during the coming week.On March 17 for subscribers tothe Audubon Screen Tour series,Q. Clifford Csrl. director of thaProvincial Museum. Victoria.British Columbia, will present"Secret! of the Sea" at the Celanese Auditorium at I: lit p.m.

Dr. Carl is noted for his researchIn the mysteries of the sea—thelife within it snd along itsMotion pictures in naturalrf such fascinating ereatareesas urchins, starfish, octopas. furtesls. humpback whales and va-ried sea birds that mahe up theIntricate web sad patten ef ourmarine heritage.

The next regular monthly meet-ing of the- club opea to membersand visitors, will be March tt atLincoln School auditorium at 1:1sp.m. The featured speaker will he~ B. Schaugbeaey ef Greea VB-lsge, spesUng oa Colorado tenand funa. His film with thai tideis s nature travelog showingmsny of Colorado's vsried birds,flowers and animals along withits significant scenery.

Mr. Schaughency is weD fcnewein the state, particularly tor kiadevotion to filming New Jerseybird life. He snd Mrt. Schaughea-cy produced the film, Now JerseyOut-of-Doors, recasttty featured at

emventioa of the PhotographicSociety of America. Aatoag htocurrent activities are theof IO.OOO feet ef fflaa take* darhaga convention of the PMagreahking the bird Ma af that

The firstasUblisbad ia Ceytoa abaat fhrecenturies before tha birth afChrist. Custadlal ears was theirchief

BffOREtAFTER

THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thyrsday, March I I . l«St p1 ^ n ^ s ^ i ^ a s a a M M a a M s s a s s s s B • • •

Two Top Evonts

SelMdulod for

Conctrf Sorits

munity Coneen headquartcra w1 he maintained for that week

l * o outstanding musical eventshave beaa added to the concert

1 schedule lor tha coming season1 it was anaaaaiad this vrek r»• Summit Community Concerts. Inr

The organustinn «ill hnnt |«-1'ifil audiences (he obernkirrhrn ;i hildren's Choir snd also a recital:hy Cold and Fizdale, a piano dunThe children s choir «iU tie henon December • and ihr date !• rthe puno duo will he annminrrci

. later, slong oith other attractionsThr final concert ul this tessnn

will be this Saturday. March 14.'at I 30 p m. when the Don Cos-1tack chorus will appear at the

1 High School auditorium '

i Memberships in the Cunimumt)(uncerls aeries sre now being

I Isken for the romin« season and'L at Saturday 'i concert appliratinnn1 for renewals and nr» mctnbrrI ships may be made during Ihr in I! Irrmuihin Mrmnrrships aNn will

br accepted during the week nl,April * to II at Brook*. 410'Springfield avenue «here a Com '

Find ft fatin the

mum. PAGES

'«*«ft-a>hn;'

•ELP NAJU lULUTONE-Dr. Graham C New- with Dr. Sewberry sre Dr Edmund L B»hna. Drberry, MD. second from right, president of the Unlaa County Medical Society and a Summit resident.found himself surrounded last Thursday with threelocal dental colleagues during tha 100th anniversarycelebration of tha American Dental Society. Shown

Edward J. Micona and Dr. Steven M Lyons DrNewberry was guest spesker at the meeting of theUnion County Dental Saciety held at Townlcy's atUnion.

rwolin Photo)

Various ActivitiesH u t Kfwanians'3SM Affltorsary

In conjunction with the SSth an-niversary of the Kiwsnis Club lastmonth, psst president Russell TKerby, Jr. reviewed the club'sservice activities for tha lastyear.

Included among tha activitieswas recognition of the club's spon-sorship of boys' basketball clinicsand a league in which Ml youthsparticipated, as wall as its co-sponsorship of aa eight-weekboys' basketball clinic la which

ta addition. Mr. Kerby notedthat the club had sponsored sjunior boys' baseball league con

ins of four teams, with SO boysin the program sad had co-spon-sored s junior football programwith 230 participating.

The club also provided a "Learnto Swim" program for theYMCA in which 200 boys snd girlslearned to xwim. In connectionwith this activity, the club con

tributed 175Aided Vale Program

In the field of public and buness sffsirs. the club purchase*aad presented a rifle to the PAto aid a program in which ovei100 persons participate. In addtion, assistance was given thrSummit Area Chamber of Commerce fir a community Christmat program and a safety campaign for drivers of the higlschool age was sponsored.

Throughout the year. Mr. Keiby noted, the cluh continuedtransport older and disabled pelsons to s church of their choisnd s csnne wss purchased foiHX and donated to the WatehunArea Boy Scouts for tha SummllCamp Program.

In the field of vocational xuidance. Mr. Kerby added, the cluaaaaaored severs! programs to interm Club members aad guestsabout college requirements sndproblems as well as businessportunities

JIn last H" k's issue of the Sum-

mit Hersld it ASS Insdvertentlystated that Gordon pjtt, newlappointed to the city sssessorand treasurer's offices, resided al1M Colonial road. At present Mr.

T W U Marking Devices

OPVrCI

PHOTOSTATS

RUftMR STAMPS

OPWfT PtrNTtNft

MM TYPtNa)

SMITH-CORONA

POtTAaWS

MI sVM. It.

CR J-H41

| Pott resides in Massachusetts sndwill not occupy the Colonial roadhome until April 15

Maison Billia RestaurantAmerican-Continental Cuisine

LUNCHEON 12 to 2 P.M. DINNER 5:30 to 10 P.M.

Dint lit Our Ntwiy DwcorarwtJ

Cluttd Mondays Member of Diners Club

am TerrlU Road, Scotch Plains FAaweed 1-MH

Approximately H-> miles from Route 22

3OOOC XX300O0O

FRIDAY

Fruit Butter Ring 57cCreamy Cheese Cake 72c 76c

plain pinesppte

FRESH SATURDAY

Cocoanut Layer Cake 91c, 1.23Fruit Butter Ring . . . 57c

SEE YOUR BUICK OEALER NOW!

N EW BU ICKS TO BE AWARDED FREE!ALSO 1035 ADDITIONAL PRIZES.. . 1060 PRIZES IN ALL!m MLOU IIM3 JUJUIIUrlrU, m i X C d . . . IUW n o t e d IN ALLI

BUICrfS BONUS MILEAGE BONANZA!IW^WTWOUGH APRIL 20

COLANTONE

SHOE SHOP24S MOMHS AVSiW

Stare Open« a.m. • t p.m. Mae. • Sat.

All Work Bees Oa Preadaae

lath !e •fib PRIZIli PtotwMsMnPtmfc

S«>*l«. I t i t t t f sases.

. . . BeeasjM (Jterc'f *o imtk Oefi new inBuiekfor you... and w* want pots to know it

remarkable economy are now being made.Meanwhile, we'd like your estimate aa towhat mileage will result. But you don'tkott to 6« right to win. ^

I NCW STUC. Motor Trend Magazine hasnamed Buick "best-looking car of the year,overall."

1 OOTITNIOnn OUUrrr. Famous for quality^Buick i* turning out today the 6«f(-

• manufactured ear's in its history!

1 LOW FIRST COST. Now within reach of 2 outof 3 new car buyers. You can buy a Buick

WIT ALL IKSE HUES HNM BKK?. Beeosja* dttrtjJiJyM-....

Bscmi U S E s "BONKALL I K K BIYEK KT TIOAYMora detaik at Buick Dealers . . . your25-word aUtament on which aaema most im-portant to you ia what can win you your prize.L m r O0MMT. Scientific tesU of Buick '59'»

60 TO YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK OEALER NOW AMD G H I N . . . TO WIN!

LeSabre . . . like the 4-door hardtop shownabove.. .within S200 of the pric* of the beatmodal* of "the leading low-priced three."

I NEW TMK-m MlUt OutoUsndin* otyl*. per-formance and quality of these new Buickaawure excellent trade-in value. Yourinvestment is protected.

I BRUT IKW PCRrORMANCL More efficient newenginea... smoother, livelier Twin-Turbine*and Triple-Turbine* transmissions . . .exclusive fin-cooled brakes . . . new, op-tional Easy Power Steering*, wonderfullynew in ease and sureneu of control.

YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN SUMMlf IS: STEIDLE BUICK CO. • 68-72 Franklin Plaet

SUMMIT w B i EERAIDtat part* ot th* country. T« derate out *p*-1 D E A T H Sctfic flowtr to « pUet of |iory would bt sn I * c « i Jmjustict to all other*. Th* crocu*e* art | ^ C J ^ ^ J ^closest to your hearts in tb« spring because N e w provides*.. *»*•they arc th« first to bloom, but then • Urg11 Monday aiflM at Ma

UTTERS

••«* •HAtca a us*

egment hail tht spring by the arrival of thtdogwood blossom. In tht lummtr many lookfondly upon tht daisy, othtrs champion thttulip, and still othtrs will lay down their livtsfor tht dandtlion or tht buttercup.

Americans art admirers of tht undtrdogand tht downtrodden. Our forebear» had tofight for their frtcdom. How can one pick therose, tht carnation and tven tht corn tasselwithout offending tht hardy dandtlion orclover blossom, which each year put up sucha valiant fight to survive despite our effortsto eradicate them with sprays, power mowersand death-dealing chemicals?The Girl Scout* Have a Birthday

It has become extremely fashionable thesed»ys to complain that American youth is notat vigorous or as hard working as their coun-terparts are behind the Iron Curtain. But sincethis it Girl Scout Week, it might be interest-ing to point out t» those who worry aboutwhat is allegedly taking place in Russia thatjuit in the Summit Area alone, more than1.000 girlt are currently engaged in the worth-while activities of Girl Scouting. They are pre-paring themselves to become responsibleadultt by actively "doing."

Throughout the nation today there art over3,000.000 girls involved in Girl Scouting. ] . •"" ~ — — „._

actively learning to become alert, telf-discip- ! 0 M • m o n « U I w h o a r t »uperstitious wsU not

lined and useful citiiens . . . in a free democ-

Watch Out, Here It Comet AgainWith tht second Friday, tht 13th ia at

many months about to descend upon us to-morrow, those who may quiver over theirfates may take small comfort in tht fact thatthe next time tht calendar plays such doublehavoc will be in 1970.

Historians of superstitious lore will re-member that the last time both February andMarch contained Friday, the 13th, was backin 1953.

It might be well to also consider that

of the chereh aad dutrataa of ma*. Heakw wai aI of the Summit

OOF aad a member of the GrandIQOr. He was cur

flfwtct (WwCsMv oi the

will be heldat Oakei Me-

lorial Church conducted by Rrv.Philip S. Watters. a former minu-

af tat dmrch. Burial wiU beIpriafftekt Presbyteriaa Ceme

tery.

racy. Russian youth on the other hand mightwtH learn some important lessons from us.

While celebrating their 47th anniversary,the Girl Scouts are using the theme, "YouCan Count on Her to Be Creative." The na-tional scouting movement is this year empha-sizing the arts, homemaking and service proj-ects because Girl Scouting believes it is es-sential for every girl to develop selfconfidenceand initiative as well as .specific talents.

Locally, the Summit Area scouts do volun-teer work at Overlook Hospital, participatein the work of the Child Care Center, sewlayettes and dolls' clothing and knit mittens.In addition, hundreds of candy favors aremade and distributed to hospitals and homesfor the shuttns, as well is clothing and foodsto area families. Tht local youths alto sponsorentertainments for patients at the MathanyCerebral Palsy at Peapack.

At tht same time, the local Girl Scoutcouncil maintains an established and self-sus-taining camp at Palisades Interstate Parkwhere over 200 scouts from this area spentlast summer to participate in tht outdoorphase of the scouting program.

All activities represent the work of pres-ent day Girl Scouting. While they art verydifferent from youth activities behind the IronCurtain, is there anyone among us who wouldwith to swap? We believe not.

We congratulate the Girt Scout organi-sation on its important work in molding ournation'* youth. On thtir 47th year of contrib-uting important ideals to our American wayof life, wa wish the Girl Scouts many happyrtturna of tht week and although approachingmiddle-age, tht movement appears to growmort vigorous at tht ytars go by. And that itjust aa well, for the Girl Scouts play an in-tegral role in the development and strengthof our country.

breathe easily even after tomorrow becausethat treacherous month of November thisyear will bring yet another such ominousFriday.

This is indeed an unusual year for thosewho believe, for although many years have

least two .Friday, tht 13ths, only a non-leap year which begins on Thursday can havehree.

Friday, the 13th, is perhaps the grand-laddy of all hexes since it had its beginningsin early Biblical times. Tht other supersti-lons, mainly salt tossing and wood knocking,ire mere infanta since they originated in

medieval times..Wt scientific minded souls recognise that

iresent day superstitions are based on theignorance of the past. Therefore, no'special

extraordinary caution need be exercisedomorrow. But, to be on the aaft side, wehall knock on wood, and bt alert for leaningladders and black cats.

The Battle of the Flower$Come every springtime we can count on

our good solont at Washington devoting; acertain amount of their time in debate of aproper national flower. To us it teems a wasteof effort because we believe they will neverresolve the issue. Like the question of Long-street's behavior at Gettysburg, the argumentsgo on and on.

There are about at many national flowercandidate* in the field at there are state*, sohow can on* be chosen? The astute Congress-man knows better than to offend even thetiniest bloc. Tht rote, the corn tassel, and thecarnation are leading the field for selectionas a national flower but with all tht flowtrlovers we have in our nation, to designateany one of these or a dark horse posey fromscores of others, would be a decision thatmight very well touch off another Civil War

It wa* only a few day* ago that the flowerbattle flared up again on the Senate floor, butit did not rtach full bloom. The shrewd Con-gressman will find some way to table the issuefor another year. The rose, with power back-er* such as Sen. Margaret Chase Smith ofMaine and Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvaniaha* been in the lead for some time. But thencame along the backer* of the corn tassel whoindulged in a bit of dirty tennis. They spreadthe canard that the rose was responsible forour national epidemics of rose fever and itwould be ridiculous to raise the rose to emi-nence and thereby spread the malady. NowSenators Smith and S^ott are attempting tostamp out this insidious talk by telling every-one within hearing that rose fever is just an"old wive'i tale."

When the rote and corn tassel debate be-came really hot. Senator Morton of Kentuckyroae to his feet and waxed lyrical for juatplain grass. Said he: "Grass sustains the buf-falo. What would happen to the patient cattlethe gentle sheep and the loving horse, withoutgrass?" Then came a eulogy for the carnationfrom Senator Allan of Colorado who suggested that flower a* an "amicable compro-mise." But he had the rug pulled out fromunder him when Senator Hickemooper slylytried to associate the carnation with sentimentality, saying, "particularly the sentimentthat we find at funerals." The carnation blocfell on it* face at,that point.

Like the majority of Congressmen, we areinclined to duck the issue. How can you picka national flower? They all have their placein different seasons of the year and in differ

Herbert L. BacsleyHerbert L Buckley, of DrewlI

rlill. Pa., a former Summit re»i-nt, and brother of A C. Buck-

ley of 160 Summit avenue, died onMarch 4 after a long Ulnesi. Hewas**.

Before his retirement four years,ago, Mr. Buckley was manager of

Taylor Instrument Companies, iPhiladelphia He was s Mason and

lite member of the Potter Lodge.No. 441. f*AM, Philadelphia MrBuckley wss also a member ofthe Philadelphia Rotary.

Mr. Buckley is also survived byhit wife. Mm Ursula Nelson Buckley. also a former Summit resi-

urrent CommentCracky to stayalty

(Montreal Star)Seriously, there's ample reason for form-

ing a Society For tht Prevention of Cruelty toRoyalty. The Queen and Prince Philip willmake their third Canadian tour this summer,and the kindest word wt can say for tht paceof their trip is that it is gruelling. We'vepleaded before for officialdom to show somecttraint in their demand* on royal visitor*.

Our colleague in Ottawa, Robert McKeownof Weekend Magatint, has written a piece[or the issue in tht Star that make* a strongcaae for ending cruelty to royalty. Wt couldn'tagree more.

He recalls how th* Duke of Windsor inhi* touring hey-day felt trapped by th* stult-fying boredom of hi* itinerary. "I was likt aman caught in a revolving door," he wroteGeorge V muttered about people who "thinkone i* made of stone and can go on forever."When Princess Margaret balked at reviewingone more honor guard in her Canadian tourlast year, the story of her rebellion broughtsmile* of glee to sympathetic Canadian* fromcoast to coaat.

Th* maddening thing about it is thatthose who plan the tours can't possibly beunaware of the criticiam of their pomposity.There were tome heated remarks made aboutEdward's 1919 and 1927 tours. In 1939 manyCanadian* were outraged at the strain imposedon King George VI and Queen Elizabeth,and said so very loudly. Again in 19S1 andin 1957. the Queen and Prince Philip wereallowed to exhaust themselves behind an of-ficial barrier of striped trouaertr From allaccount*, th* same thing will happen againunit** officialdom wake* up to tht fact thatroyal visitors art human beings, not robots.

KMcata lecksag Chair(St. Louis Globe Democrat)When a man comes in from afternoon

chorea, it is good to have a rocking chairavailable in the kitchen. The milking is donecows and horses are bedded down; pig* andchickens fed, the woodbox by the wood-burning rang* is heaped with sold dry oak,maple and ash, and the kindling box hasplenty of dry pine and finely-split gray birchto start the fir* come tomorrow's cold morninf.

We are not opposed to th* new-fangledchairs that decline a man's head and elevatehis feet. There are times when the country'man feels that our leaders should lean backand permit circulation through their cerebralchannel*. Nothing to date offer* quit* thedegree of comfort, soothng motion and asense of all's right with the world that a mancan experience in an oldfashioned rocker thaifits his anatomy.

Naturally a farm kitchen has an old tolaby th* west wall. After a dinner topped witha quarter of juicy apple pie and an honestchunk of ttort cheese, a man wants his fortywink* before going to the woodlot. But bothbefore dinner and before supper*, a rockingchair is a comfortable piece of furniturewhile a man hears the party line new* fromhi* helpmate.

The fragrance* from the flood at it goesonto the table, the plan* for the enuresupper and the tut-tut goings-on of the prettynew school teacher, ail blend with tht senseof well being a man is entitled to feel whena day's work is done.

'or maay years at It*** ea AaVroad aad later ea Irviafmavis* to New FiwHsatt

bout 4Vi years ago.Ht was aa active Member of

MemerUl Church and at

fears Were JaasttMEditor. Summit Herald:

Eadostd is a espy tf s letterMat by me I* tae Caasas

wss t t j«l. PuMieaUaa la taeMr. Ctrlsea waa bora ia Swede* j Herald u reams!**'

and came to Uua country is 1(11' He*. D**" *• *«awell . D. Dmake aki kosae at BaasBUl I Christ Church

-Wr. he . u a W M » mmi<imamim_.

As a member «f th* Mayer'sCommittee to ttaey themenu for •Library. I am writtag ceareratagthe nesdUne article ia th* taavmit Herald of March SO. I leadthat the propeetd new Library is"not in the cards for th* preaeat.Council tells Board".

At the first meeting of the Com-mittee (now more than a yearago) I raised my veaea as te thepossible futility of aaeeher "re-port". At th* meeting Mayer asset

He is survived by his wife. Mrs G n uemrr was present.Sertrude M. Carlson; two sons, ^ j , , , former MayorWalter A. aad George A.. Vrth o f | b ( c a l M chairman of the Corn-New Providence; a sister, Mrs. m l U e e . ] c , n « | attention to theBeda Erieksoa of MoattUir. a | ( > c t t h i , o v e r , ^n^ o (srother. Kenneth, of Summit, andwo brothers aad a sister resid-ing in Sweden.

Foaertl servicestomorrow at 2 a.m

i uate t | kit vat aa elder

yean other reports hadmade and filed. I suggested that,personally, I was unintereatad ia•imply another report to be putaway.

I was assured, and thea re-assured, by those present includ-ing both Mayors, that this wouldnot be the ease. A study wouldbe made, would be thorough, aadwould receive the moat seriousconsideration of the CommonCouncil.

It seems to me that a verythorough job was done by theCommittee which Included somevery able business men-citizens of

(Continued on Page 7)

h - u 4 I'll akOT jmt a kaaw

mmm $. mate*, CLU.LUTE INStmAMCE

1A2 StwisMilaM A V M MCt 7-1417

CraRpnyle, Ptaney( Compdfiy

Mtmswn. W Tarik SsscaKm

COMPLETEINVESTMENTand BROKERAGESERVICE

3-liMA. Kaw*. Jr.

INVESTMENT SECURITIESMUTUAL FUNDS

W. L Canady & Co., Inc.

HI Sprine.ti.ld Avt.

Cft J-44Ui . Paul Enter*

Mtnsatr

New girl in town.. .and all paidAn addition to the family or any other special event is easier to pay

for when you save in advance. Then y m have the cash to pay

your bills promptly. No debts. No worries. Yon pay no interest

or carrying charges. Aad the ideal place to save is at our

Insured Savings and Loan Association. Your savings. . .

managed by experts in home financing under government

supervision... are safe and c a n fireftmt returns.

UMMIT FEDERAL SAVINGSMstibsfsaa i* th* Summit arc*

Cawtcretti

BUULETaUMORS:(.TtLCIattritwMlMtTtLCIattTiewS-OM*

s%,tB.a.tot«.m.

We're In eomplef*

"My wife wanted to open a savings account,I thought we should have a checking accountNow we have both... at the taave bank.All other financial services axe available, toe,

DO

we know om* bank can fiD it promptly.There's no question about it in our minds. . .onostop banking n u k e rood seme.-

STATE RIXK

ELIZABETH • SPfflNSnELD • RO8EULE PARK»8UMMTT-KEim.VVOrTTH'WCSTrTeLD•{• I I I riltlll l imi t IISIllICI CltMUTItl

^DEATHS(Coatiaaed from Paje I)

*"'•" >"'JI!L.-**"*• *Dn*i

niu; a eaaghair, Mrs. Dwight A.' "" "• Maaae aad

later-

sitFuneral • «

Saturday at

Jit w u atlelHiD.

fjlvatore CiWIt of i n Pittsford, r ; New FwrMonee, died lastTjirsday at OvaHoofc Hoapital tel-mrinl • «""J • • • " He was n.

t n iaRaV. Mr. CtftU ea»e,„ tkU uawitry ii UN. Ha hadhar<l at laet Oraage far It yeanMlare eoalnf bare three years, - He bod aloe been a Newark

i %dent, aad had been a walUr>JP7 until ha retired 10 y«an

, » A* a waiter Mr. CtfeUi wu, n M a v of tko Waiters aad

t M M L M > i mMr. CtfM la aarvtved by Ut

X . Mm A U H B-wi CttaWChte Ofim sons, a a t w r aaa Otto «

West Oraaaa, Andrew of Irvingtoe, «a»»aa*w el Newark aadGeorge at O n * ; a daughter Mrs

l Sanaa*? of New Provi-and six graadehildren.>ral serrkea were Monday

frem the Victor J. LaonardttHome for ranerala, Newark, tot-loved by a Maas in SL Joseph'sCkjirck. Bast Orange.

r7-DAY

CRUISISi lNASSAU

NASSAUBAHAMAS

13, M

SPECIALSHMCMKB

10 BATf<AM. 7 A MAY

INCHES UNEIT

ReaematUM Thru:

PAULSEN3 TtAVH. MIMAU

Ct 1-1313

O«.te> nstW IT8T - Richard S.•mithley of* Meadowbrook CourtLai boaa promoted to the potitionf' aurketiai maaafer-relayi (orreaeral Pacific Electric Co. Aa

port oa utility traaimiuion lyt-t.an. U hai worked on problemsof relay protection for the last ayean with Ebaaeo International(>T>. cad Duquesne Light Co. ofPitUbonh. Pric.- Oil. he taughtat Carnegie Institute of Techno!0|y id holds a graduate engineer-ing degree from that school •

WUtta. E. R..HWilliam K. Realf of 201 Moun-

tain avenue died Saturday at Ov-erlook Hospital of a brief Ulneti.He was (2.

A lifelong resident here. Mr.lealf w u employed 17 yean asa dorfc at Pierson's Inc., formerlyManser's hardware stare.

He loaves Us wife, Mrs. Johan-na lealf; a brother, Richard ofCedar Grove, and a sister, Mn.Clifford C. Borden of New Provi-dence.

Service! were beta Tuesday att p. m. at the Burroughs k KohrPoaeral Home, m Springfield ave-

Dr. John Quincy Ames of Brook-lyn. Wise., former dean of GeorgeWUUama College, Chicago, Dl.,aad father of Robert Ames ofat sUdgodtle avenue, died lastWednesday. He wss ML

A native of Brooklyn, be joinedthe federal civil service when hewas a . becoming stenographerfor President WUUam Howard Taftwhile be served at commissionerof the Philippine Islands. Dr.

MS later w u transferred totaghai, China, and entered

YMCA work, serving as a secre-tary at Shanghai, Moscow, NewHaven, Com, and South Bead,tad. In 1»» he became dean ofGeorge WUUams College and

Kved until his retirement in U SBe haM BA and BS degrees from

George WUUams, and ML fromYale aad a PhD from the Uni-versity of Chicago.

LETTERS(Continued from Page «)

Summit My disquiet continued,however, for I have seen this sortof thing before.

Now it appears that my fearswere entirely Justified and thatthe whole matter stands to bebrushed aside once more.

Surely, no more reports areaaadod. Surely, Summit needs aLibrary adapted to the require-ments of this community. Thepresent building w u here whenI came to Summit thirty yeanago. It was far from new then. Itis serving a community that ismuch larger, while ia itself it hasbecome more antiquated.

I wonder now if this is not amatter for the community todecide? If our dtixenry desiresa new Library they should haveopportunity to express thatdesire-perhaps by referendum? Atany rate, this matter must not be

GET YOUR IMPORTED IRITISHSHOES DIRECTLY FROM OUR

AMERICAN WAREHOUSE!

period aad the report allowed togather dost a* other reports kavedone. It would atom to ma thatSummit is a eomaaaaity folly ableto support aad to have aa adequatePublic Library without furtheruadue delay.

David K. Barnwell

Bltila> aanW .AS^BBS>A e Utton Coaaty B

wUI visit Walt Dan CkttJar nearWanaaaa, aorta Batlar. tor a mod-erate eight-mile hike aa Sunday.

Members and others who wouldHht to Joia the hiking group willmeet at the Uaoa County ParkCommission's A d m i n i s t r a t i o nMldteg. Wariaaneo Park. I t tu -both, at t a. m.. or at Btoomfleldavenue and loate a . Verona, att . t f a. m.

Ex-Fire CHef.Dies i t Howe

John B. MeNamara. a formerchief of the Pire Departatsat.died last Monday (Man* 1) athia borne at II Beaovotr avv-m e after a short UtMaa. Bew u TL

A native of Summit be servedu fire Chief from U S to a mHe also operated hia own ptamb-mg business, which he foaaaodin ]M>, and w u a past aroeidaatof the Maater Plumbers' Asao-eUboa of V Summit Area. Healso was a member of the State

; fire chiefs' Association, the| t u m p Firemen1! Association,Hoi) Nimc Society of St Tcr-oaa't ihureh and Summit lodgeof Elk. When he wrved as FireChief inr department »i> op-eraird enureiy on a volunteerbain

Mr MacN'amara i> ramrodby hit wife. Mn. Ellen LaHyMeNjtnars: a son. John L. ofIfillbum: two daughters. Mrs.Miry Brennan of Summit andMn. Helen Stibiu of New Pro-vidence; two brothers. Josephof Summit and Walter of NewProvidence, snd three grand-children. *

Funeral service! were held lastThursday from the P , u | ipp,,."to Summit Memorial 1 Sum-mit «mue . and later at St. Ter-

Heights NurseJoins VisitingNUTM Staff

Mrs Jean I f'utchrr. r n , «ta Delmore. svenue.Height*, joined the nursingof the Visltinr Nurse Associationoi Summit snd vicinity last weekShe succeeds Mrs. Arthur Rotman. r.n.

Mrs. Futrher. a registerednurse in lh« stale of New Jerx>.graduated in IMS from OverlookSchool of Nursing While therrshe was affiliated with the Mor-ristown Visiting N'UTM Atsocia-tion Mrs Futcher hss served as

esa's Church where a Mass wascelebrated.

THt SUMMIT HtKALD, Thursday. March It, I W Poao 7j private duty nurtr ui Oirrlook ran^e for toe Snd annual sLni*>

Hospital aad M many homes in meeting of the Ne« Jersey Pa k.

and Recreation Association Thrdxuner mil be held Msrrh 31 «'f»i • H infield &rolt Hotel, riiitbettt

:tw irea.M making Ihu «aDauuce

\ Mn Samuel A Smith. Jr. chair-nvaa of the nursing services com-mittee, said. ' Mrt Huimin -reaignaliOB was received by theboint of trustres oiUi kincerr rr

!gret snd with very ben tushes' As her replacement Mn. FutctwrH>m< lhe V \ A our-inc >u(( uithqualified training and rxpenenre '

Washinetoa,llC.

, H'. Richmond Tracy uf 1M u*>Ridge avenue, retired > - e t » nof the I'nion County Park Com

tion. has been named • memler of a J-msn commute* to ar

•Ytacal

HttM

*yteNo.ttl

TO out mw jmtet ut&monOur business it mail order. We soABritish (hoot on direct factory repre-sentation at a fraction of their Amor-

. ican retail price. Our operation isnationwide, but our bate is riqht herefn Short Hills.

UH Ottt WARMOUM STOtI:

. Drop In—and »ee our complete seloe-tion of superb British shoes. You payno more than the many thousands ofour customer* In the nation—but etan additional free service, wo willfit you. Open daily — inel. Sat. —from • • • (closed 12-1).

SHOf UUSTIATW

0 * $13.956ENUINE SHELL CORD-OVAN — a style elauietkat etwtiBua* to grow nifavor—fully leather linedra+fcar hee(s-4.end lotto.«v*r American typo com-bMattsjn (small heel I lothfar perfect fit-siias • »to ft.

Attorn

WHO i m v N thu tetarday, March U

on our upper level at 10:80 A.M.*

Why the Easter B o n y and he'll be here

every day Monday to Friday, on our

lower level from 1:00 P.M. to6:00 P.M and

all day on Saturday until Eaatar SHORT HILLS

at 2TfJiO P

f i wonderful fhowms;

f rhiklrpn* <imnc faahi

fashion's little world is bright with rays of sunshine...

sisters dressed in gay yellow

i to6* 9"' 7 m 12 11'"'

•unny cottonb, fresh and pretty, and all the lovelier tor'tucks. embroidery and applique*.

Each has ita own petticoat. Each also in petal pink

daisy-embroidered polished cotton stripe, organdy over-bodice. »•)*•• in size II

rose print with solid sash

' appliqued organdy. —.-

embroidered broadcloth, also in size N

, . A Itrnan children > and girIt'5hopi«.'lower level

N.J.> MORRIS TL'RNPIKK AT RIVF.R ROAD.. . l>R««rf 9-3OUO

Berkeley Heights Passaic Valley Section New ProvidenceUarJ. I*. HISUUUff HEUALP.

Car Cmkm hM* ttm Emerson Lane School Site1 Draws Neighbors' Protest

| — Aatweriafwho pro-

- Arthurratal, 41. of 1M LivingstonStreet, escaped injury at 1 20 a.m. iMonday whoa hit automobile

a trot in front of 1M

Arsaue, Berkeley j ~ £ ^ at ths sWrMsy HcighUHeights. , board of Edocstaso meetiac

Mr.«at blinded by the lights of anoncoming automobile, causing himlo drive off the south side of the.treet.

the automobile had to be towedaway. Mr. Pabtt was issued a.ummont for careless driving.

Pabat told police lb«i he day evening. John Welli. prtsideat1 of the board, mid that in choss-

of this road probablywaald rest* m Ma Una's givingaapiaas tor

0trance lor the proposed school,whkh ha caaaMeioa more logical.

U a d W s t a TiwathlsJohn Phillip, of 44 Emersoa

lane railed the attention of theboard to a letter he had address-ed te Ike (ran* oatiWag We abjee-thegroap t

m the ate of thelane location and his

IVIL-GROIN

aaiamc

IOI n

niTinxia

KfRSON'S I Kttl SpriagfleM Are., gammtt

ing school sites, the board "cer-tainly will try to select locationswhich inconvenience the leastnumber of people."

Mr. Wells alao called lo the at-tention of those protesting that it d , l i o o , Ht told the board thatIs almost impossible to select a p , r t „( B l , property on which thekite which will not inconvenience ~ '»me one. However, ne continued.Ihe proposed site at Kmrrson laneand Plamfield avenue, which wasunder discussion, is just one ofseveral alternatives at present

proposed school would staad Isnot m the township

In sreordsnee with a new ordi-nance n-quirinic that the govern-ing body and Board of Educationstake any proposed expenditure tothe Planning Board for approval,the Board of Education adopted amotion to ask permission af thaPlanning Board to construct a

a deve.opment or homes called | aew elementary school on theJanet Park it planned, told the Briarwood trac. and a four-room

addition to Mountain Park school.The ordinance, put forth in a

letter from Township Attorney Ed-

Arthur Russo. president of RuisoBrut., builders, or Union, whoowns land in the Emerson Itne-I'binfield avenue area, on which |

board that the use of two of hislots as part of a road approach-ing Ihr school would detract fromthe xalue of his property. Mr.RutMj told the board that con-

ward A. Pixzi, further states that TO TBE KE8CUE — Demonstrating the tranaporta-

SAVOY "4" 2-M. SfOAN — S2027.MDUUXI STATION WAOON, 4-DOOft — $2407.00

QUALITY USED CARSOpen Evenings 'til • p.m.

Otto Schmidt, Jr. Inc.Wl SMVICIAU CNRYSIM MOOVCT CARS

Established in Summit 27 Years

2*0-0* Ira*. St., Summit Ci 7.14*5We rwtjar PMST CLASS service an AU Ckmtar aro*.JJJW. Nf at a »Mt«wm_ ysasa mi* dtwaae. is•••we Mfmt. Pie lypelMWMf FMMIIM. We v e cee>•Meat ywv rVot rUr wM Itammt ye*.

'59 DODGECOtOMfT •*" l-M. SWAN - S2.tt3.00SIKRA. 4-DOOt WA«OM - SMIt.M

Va TOM PICK-UP TRUCK . . . $1711.00^ l ^ M a^

the recommendation of the Plan- ition °f a patient via the New Providence Rescuening oard may be overnden | Squad are left to right Mrs. Herman Vanderwart,only by the majority of the foil | Mrs. George Bailey, Mra. George Martin, Mrs. Maurmembership of such a body. The |ice Kaleta (the patient), Mrs. Anton Zeisa, and Mrs.

M Sil Chif C l Eh f h N P iaction of such body shall not be-h

Marc Silventein. Chief Carl Ehnis of the New Provi-come final until the governing denre Police, whose department works closely withbody of the municipality shall by; the Rescue Squad, appears m the center. The Res-majority vote approve its action |in overriding the recommends the planning of vocational high

cue Squad is beginning a standard Red Cross coursenext Thursday, March 19, at 2 p.m. ID be held for10 weeks at Rescue Squad Headquarters. The courseit open to anyone who is interested either in thecourse alone or in joining the Rescue Squad. Mrs.V d r t CRVanderwart atare interested.

qCR. 3-2SS0 is enrolling those who

(Wdui Photo)

lag from the Council.CwinrilnMn Uwrance Me

alao wUl ma la the April priteU» third eo»«JKten^

Mr. Spurgeoa as a BMtaber •Board af Adjatfaettud J

the aaneaaes paartiee* eaaautu,of the Bare** Coaeil. He htt•erred aa a veluat fl

torough CouncilNew P T M U I S I I William Spur He

•erred aa a veluatear flreaunUH

goon of 1U Maple Street hat an-nounced hit candidacy far Maiina-Uoa to the Borough Council, tofill the teal to be vacated by ClarkN. BrefaKh. Mr. BreJaeh ia retlr. Narth Jersey Equipment C&

SAVES

iraaet

CIS-ALPS MOTOR CAR CO.74Ja

tion of the planning board.Eipuias Tatar PeMry

On the question of home tutorfor ill school children. Mrs. DavidDcland. president of the PTA.;

schools in the county. In a pallof attending board members,which included Dr. Albert Gold -berg and Mr. Bothwell. the con-

Berkeley sWCan-Boildmg permitt which were issued In the

Kenneth Bothwell to outline theboard's policy. Mr. BothweB re-plied that the tutors are suppliedwhenever the child's physician re-quests them. As a rule of thumb.Mr. Bothwell continued, a childshould he out of school a minimumof two to three months to beeligible for tutoring

g ,tensus favored expanding indus- : Township during February totaled

high schools.

A resolution making aotto vaci-llations in Berkeley BeighUschools compulsory by the fall of1MB was approved by the board.

Calling attention to recent rob-__ _ __ beries in the area, a letter tramTuition for two seats at $15 each ! the police department

to the in-service training course' that night lights be placed overfor school board members and adminlatrators was ordered by theboard. Meeting! in the coursestarted April 2 for seven consecu-tive Thursdays will be attendedby various members of the boardand administrators when lecturesire particularly helpful in theirpositions.

Dr. Fred C. Flnsterbach report-ed on a conference of school boardrepresentatives with the UnionCounty superintendent of schoolsto discuss Ihe possible cxpansiaaof present sadaatrial arts pro-grams la the Ugh schools versos

The Most Satisfying Heating

A Family Can Have1. ISSO HIATIH4J OH for batt.r burnar r»rform.RCt.

2. WATCHDOG DtUVBUtS-you n.v.r hava to think•bout your oil supply. *

3. tOimO-THtXLOCK.SWVrCI to koop your burnarrunning corractly.

4. tNSUMD PAYMMT PLAN taty monthly paymontt,plus lift inuiranca, «t no oxtr* cost.

I . WATCHDOG SCANNNM—• n«w chocking »y»ttmby which w« watch th* performance of your haatingplant to attura oconomy.

safes in all schools.A trip to the United Nations

headquarters m New York Ctty fareighth grade gradoaUnc stadeatsthis spring, was approved. Thetrip, costing t14t.es this year, hasbeen taken by the class lor thepast several yean.

Committet for the school boardfor the coming year were an-nounced by the president, Mr. . , ,, , „ _ „ .WeDs. Tn«V are fmuee. Dr. Al-j » •< Univerrity Women wiU bebert Goldberg, chairman, aad Dr. »•»* t"1** * l Mountain Park

They went to the followingHenry Marinell, Emerson Lane,SllJOO; Karen Lee Corp.. « DeepDale Drive, no valuation given;Hatpel Building Corp.. CambridgeDrive. S17.000; Bernard Saadone,Brookside Lane, $800; EmersonHills. Inc. * Whitney Drive. SIS.000: Edison Builders, WhitneyDrive. $15,000; Emerson Hills Inc.Whitney Drive. $18,000; EdisonButMen, Whitney Drive, $15,000:Arthur Brandt, Emerson Lane,$M0.

wBvMa^w« ^gl"apaY^Br^P^g? ^t*W^ar QsflvVV

T - . ~t—V m~ •

- TT.^^^T* tmmt_?'the

Finsterbach; administration, Mr.Fintterbach. ehairmaa.Wells; education, Mr.

Mr.Wells.

chairman, and Mr. Goldbergbuildings aad grounds, Mr. Vlcen-dese. chairman, and Mr. Ltyle;transportation, Mr. little, chairman, aad Mr. Vksndaae

Mr. Vteeadeae aaammeed thathe tite for the piopustd Navjtarphu jet plane has been chosenat Columbia School. The boardvoted to request the recreatioarommttte to obtain the piwhich w01 be instated with aOaossnle safety precautions.

Three appointments to the teaeh-mg staffs were aaammeod. Theyare Mrs. Natale Marttncm, wbtformerly taught fa CohtmhiaSchool for 3 yean; Miss KathlaeaN. Dean, who wiB receive herB.S. ia Jus*: and Miss CaraiyaJ. RoduiU, who win receive bcrB.S. at State Teachers Collets mMmeravflle m Jue*.

The oaly two valid bait far thelandscaping ofSchool by VictorV. Mimdelli, both ofHeights, were placed

a

Woodward,

AH the Pope* in the firstfive teatarlta. with two eat

a. eaM.hr

• s j - Rev. Albert T.minister of the Em

EpiscopalChurch. Sosnervflla, will be gupreacher oa Wedacsday at ^pm. Mid-Week Laatoa serrlee atSt take's lata

•rch. Hit meaaaft • entitled."The Probarats of DaaresstM.

••Oar Personal Problems.1

of the 77 Popes venerated aasaints. The most recent of thoseIs St. Mas X, who refeaed fromISO* to 1M4 aad waa eoaosJassin lSMhrFOBePtas

TANKS CLCaMH» WOUJt

O U N B *

Tmda for On

CARLGDUCX

School at 8: IB p.m.Stete president of the Associa-

tion. Mrs. Everett Preston, willdiscuss the alms and purposes ofthe group. Bylaws will bepresented and accepted at themeeting.

It't our annual

FINALCLEARANCE

on Man's 1 Boys'

WINTERCLOTHES

Nationally Advertised"Irendt at Savings Prices!

Wa viva SftH Green Stamp.

SALZMANOfflCIAL ARMY * NAVY

DEPARTMENT STORE

201 Main St., OrangaOK 3-74*4

Mon., Than., Fit » to »Toes. Wad. t to •

Sat. t to 7

. . . to bring youthe world's beet telephone serviceYour calls go through so fast andautomatically these days—it'a easyto forget how much good servicedepends on people, their ildDa andbard work.

The telephone lineman is, of course,a familiar sight. But the diver, whohelps lay underwater cable, rep-resents one of the many other "out-aide" akilb which are needed to builda better telephone «ystem. He is one

of the many New Jersey people whoare hired by New Jersey Bell for suchspedaJbed work.

Behind the scenes at New JerseyBell 25,500 telephone men and womeawork at hundreds of different jobs tokeep service fast, reliable and plenti-ful. In this electronic day and age,more than ever, good service dependson theh-abilities and hard work, o

GRASSEX LA WN ENEMY NO. 1

Thanks ToApply NOW For Sumtw Control

"Why Bwqs Uov« Home" PAXFertilizers • Grass Sood • Umt • insecticides

uOa tea-ay lha ttothadtst Church

chair wtf pment a cantata, "On(at Passion of Christ" during themania* •iraha) aarviat at U a.m.

Tha cantata, wrttaa by DavidWilUafM «f New Yark City, i* ap-acpiautaly M Miwrfan ta W n f U ljfuam aattat will be WalUrtdle of New York, assistant direc-i«r ol tha ehaneal ehatr at Union

Mr. Boat

tha nar-

• « im« the t in ofClark, iopruo. »Ulrator's »tn aadTnar NtoM B«k B n m tniaWH the Caivarsstv af Michigan sad

Archia Brown. Mrs. Brown « • h*organ aecasapanitt

Gray's Anatomy, t laslisakknown to every English spsasingS * 1 1 * • * • « . W M flrtt pn»>

STILES SOFT WATER

"Why didn tf someone tell me?"

Broadway ShowsTo Raise MatineeCurtain at 2 pjn.The theatre Industry has acted

,o make theatre-going asara can-taruble and uu' i n i l i lot ttomatiaee patrons, eipaeitlh/ tbaaaMtig in suburbsn and eatmtry

.reas. Beginning oa Wednesday,March la, tha midweek mattneahaw hi an Broadway thaatraownibt advanced to two o'clock.

The earlier curtain time wasapproved after hundred* of wom-an's organliationa, particularlythese to the communities adjomlnnMew York City, txpressad a wiabtar H. The earlier curtain time is

not only to permit mat-to arrive at their hones

ia Maw far a more leisurely prep-aratiaa far dinner, but also to en-able them la enjoy bettor trafficcoadttkns in traveling to andtram the theatre.

The advanced curtain time winpermit matinee-goers a half-bearbead atari on (be evening trafficrush on buses, train* and motorroutes Patrons who drive In fromLong Island, Connecticut. West-Chester, the Hudson River Valleyaad other outlying commonWaswill benefit by better parking op-portunities.

Loan A. I/Xito, president »f 'theLeague of New York Theatres,initiated tha change in curtaincurtain time, citmg that as manyas tt.aot theatre-goers would beremoved from the various medl-

aoruttoa al fcteasini today an urns of transportation during the"Duafactaato. Aatneptici aad | evening traffic pe*k. Mrs. EmileoPraetrvalivea." Ike saeetiag., Mayer, of the Manhasset, Ung !s-whirh win be kali at I p.s>. ia the [ land. Community dub, urged theCeUaesc awttarisn, wfll be open I change in a letter to Ralph Bell-to the pabtk. amy, president of the Actors

Eajatty Association, who trans-mitted her club's resolution to thetheatre authorities.

Traffic Commissioner T. T.WOay congratulated the theatrefor "Uking (he lead for the benefitof the community" toward easingthe evening traffic problem

The two p.m. curtain win be Ineffect at tha matinees for bothWednesdays and Thursday*. The

at tha1 af Tesaa from rJB to

I sad as assistant praieasar «fat lha Untvarasry af Cahv

Arco ScientistsToHwTofcbyKaaraY «-« * - aNCTVTIOIOQBT

UracMr af l i r t iT i l i t l . i l re-search at OsU. Dr. FMs> C Eis-

Darktg the cawne• J M . Dr.

of ku lee

Academy af Ifswea. the flmsr

NBrtfcaaJtera I ning traffic eraahat.•aeiety

bar at lafau S aad a paat prcai-•Bat U the mm Y«t» arybraacb,af the SecMy af Aitaicai Bao-

Legend has H that angel fondcake got It naase in the MiddleAgaj* whan leasti** tneaU would( a m i few cake enssahs "for the

VUMemdMleCarMtf

ilOirork

• MMI PI aVsMW

y T eSaturday matinee will begin, asalways, at I:M p.m since Satur-day b feat of the weekday eve-i tffi h

J. Jerome Kanton of 10s NewBnsjaad svaauc, a local attor-•ay. baa bean appointed UnionCoaaty charman of the commit-tee on arrangements for the ob-servance <>f Law Day. VISA, onFrday. May 1.

Other Summit Area attorneysnamed to the committee includeElsie Rand and J Henry Kruse.Jr. both of Summit and John A.Lombard! of NV» Providence

Law Day U.S.A n a day setaaMe far nationwide recognitionof the rob of law in the lives ofall ciUaans.

OrgsaHsttnns wtaksnf to parrlehjsli a U w Day U I A and

kdnraMtHa as tomay eoataet Mr. Kap-

S M at MB IprhufWd a'

Ika

PIIIMUTEO - Fred Senkowsky,Jr. of 40 Dale drive bai been ap-pointed director of employe* rt>lationt at Eaao Research andEnimecring Co., Linden. He formrrly wa> assistant director. Mr.Senkowsky begin his Easo careern yp»ri ago and became employ-ment manager in 1M7 and In l tUwas mid* personnel manager andin 1957 aiilstant director of theemrrioM'c rcUtjans Hlriiion. He isa nanve of Eliiabtlh and a Unl-vcrtily of Virginia graduate^ HeIs s Navy vrteran of World Wsrt asfl the Korean conflict, servingas a lieutenant ( ) . | ) .

Murray Hffl ManBected Head ofHofman Lab Board

(•i-rit K Sullriin of 3M Unionavenue. Murray HU1, was electedchairman of the board of HofmanLaboratories at a February ITmeeting of the directors SuUrianwai also re-elected for anotherterm <<> president.

At the same meeting. EleanorSuUrian, also of Murray Hill, wasre-elected secretary and trraaurer.James Cox of 116 GaUinwn drive.Berkeley Heights, was elected tocontinue as executive vice presi-dent.

SuUrian, i eryogtnic engtnatr,has been president of Hofmansince IMS Mr. Cox. formerly gen-era! manager of Hofmin. Joinedthe firm In 1«ST.

H o f m a n Laboratories designsand fsbricates equipment for thestorage and transport of liquidgases luch an helium, oxygen, hy.drogen, etc . at temperatures downto -4»'F (ahrtlufe leni . Then-products are in use at Cap* Canaveral and similar locrtioai toconvey and store the eiotle pro-psllants used In the nation's rock-Cls and ni)>iiilF!> Univcrnt), |ovtrnment and industrial laborator-ies alto use Hofman low Itmpsratare apparatus for fret radical re-search, metallurgical studies, su-perconductivity and nuclear reS'arch

Travis to HeadERzabefh AreaUnited Fund DriveDean H Travis, a vice presi-

dent and director of ta* NationalState Bank of Eliiabeth. will begeneral chairman of EasternUnion County's second Unitedfaad drive this fail.

The fond, established last year.conducts a fond-raising drive Inbehalf of health and welfareagenciaa at (he area and nationallevels.

Mr. Travis served aa chairmanof the commercial division—•«ond Isrgest la the campaign—Inlast year's Initial United ruad op-eration. \

T V new chairman, who raatoWat 74 Bellevuc avaaae, Summtt,has long baea active In the healthand welfare activities of his bornecity

He hat served on the centralcemmlttee. comparable to a boardof directors, of the Summit UnitedCampaign, the major fund-raisingorganization In that communityHe also has been active in a number of other civic organisations.

For IJ years prior to May I I .1M7, Mr. Travis was president ofthe First National Bank and TrustCo. of Summit.

When the Summit institutionmerged on that date with the Na-tional State Bank of Elizabeth,Mr. Travis became a vice prejldent and director of NationalState.

ITHI SUMMIT HHAIP, TKursWey, Marcli I M U t sSf t

lisa drtvar aaaaad class. Construetton Battakaa, VSH. son of Mrand Mrs. Jenny Colangalo of 14Bryant parkway, completed twoweeks training Feb. 21 with theNaval leserve Construction Batlallon eompoaaat al Marine CorpslUcraU Depot. Parrts Islaad. 8 C

Ml 7«tf*

n u t of New Yorkwhere

af UavSkw sMUrs aaMn)n>. flut hi fte aaigh.

Iborhaed wbne* WaB ttraat and

is built for people.

is built for you!

ALLEN-TOBIN MOTORS, Inc.

TOV CAN Mran

a M s . . . ssaatas roa shss your hosat« M ha tor ease* cosaforablt maa

- _ . _ VlNIlia Oi tint

mom Mom rot A MM MMTMKO tuwn

SIBWG-MUB.a)MPAHY31 RUSSELL PUCE. SUMMIT

aad ptoat faad fceas Iks sea."

•MCTt Haaat A

" B. P. S."

PAINTDiscontinued Colors

Reg.4.98-720 gal.

Reg. 226 qt.

1.4949c

gallon

quart

PIERSON'S4*1 l f

CR 7-4S41

Parking Lot Rear ot Storr

The Lions Club of Mil I burn\ AMY KAXTOH SI HOI AltMlir H \ »

-PRESENTS

THE

AMERICAN PIANIST

El> HaimowitzIN A BENEFIT PERFORMANCE

AT THE

MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOLMiUJURN AVfNUE MILLIURN

WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25

I p*m*

PROGRAM

Bach Moi«rlSchamami ProkofieffScrlsbine Liszt

BachmaninoffTICKETS AVAILAILE AT . . .

A, H. R~m* Co., Int. s«*%''._, t

» JVc-lt Strict W Springfield Act.

J»fut~*» AH* mi CrdU, W SfrtngfieU Ace.

RESERVATIONS CAN K MADE IY CALUNG

CB. 3-4B80 or DB. 9-36002.S0

Feao f TWt SUMMIT HWAID. TW-la?. March I I .

CONTIO1

ELECTRICMtllt, Uam COOffMW—OMN«b COOUft

FREE FuH for Strvkt- - - •

•oka*, iroUs, Roasts,BOIIS •"••

— frlkfenriyfOnl» G-f C I » » I You A* Hwit Features

• PUSHBUTTON CONTMHS• M-MCH MASTM OVW• I fMOVAMI OVIN DOOt

Ht easy cleaning• CAIROO" SUtFACE UNITS

heat fast• FOCUSID HiAT B IOHN• ENaOSfD OVIN UNITS• NO-Otlf COOK-TOP

Im'n Wmrfnt M M fee tor

EASTERN SALES CO.Appliance Uiviaion Of Kantern Fuel Company

MWAV IVININwS m i •—Ot ANY OTHM IWMIW VI AffOOTaaMT

233 MOAO ST.. SUMMIT Ct. 3-MM4

fayceas. toetadiag U awaken ofOfsAges-lfaplewaai Jaytee

chapter as pa* «" * •Ban the Banal" project, aabapter TtsttaUsa program ThU

week, aeahers of the fttaaitChathaa Jayeees traveled hy has

rayae Tewaahip, as their partaf the program.

/ parts..-viee

ua hawk aaa was electee1 aa aa-laat Balaam ia l t d . Mr. Kadelt v i wHa the United SUtes

Amy free. 1M

of a nte-weekprofraa

atUaifwraty. Mas Jeaat Otesky. ef

Jewark OaBsai, u amaaujpra^tee awaalef at BwaaK BlghtchoeL The pracTaa a wader thedireetaa af Protestor J. DeaaldNeUl. professor af odacattea.

hRHbOo ta* wv -aad at

M-Marca 1. Fial E v m af MGLnstdi avtaM, aad Fatarof m Saauril awtha N . U . JaafcraiMpliaaMn hota atBa* han ai* Ja^va at aata Ha lPMp. *> *» O n «a. aad natilaaol•ami l a i l j Ugh •eofci to aU \mpUda« tha Sataa H»n Uaa is

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OMJ a n ahUag th ' pr tp i vaniljrtcaa ia tto canaat aaaaoa.

K • afaaal aaaaaal a^a« BaaaT ^^^^^^^T 1 ^ ^ f l * • • ^ • W '

f\ _^M"^*** »a»T •> » a M t WBet M M i l l OUi MMMT Off ICtW TwaWawflHeMX wHBSvaaKVVCwV MLJ« ataa>aui«ia««B.B.L ftsMW^

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JayceesBectHew Directorstad OfficerBoies P. Copetacor, Jr., ot »

W«( Baa avaaaa, was atacM flrsl• precWaat of the taauaH Ajwa

Jaattr Chaahtr tl Oaaiaiafu atLMtwaaTt BMMlktjr auMag at theUMk

Mr.ilk SbeB Cbeisieil Corporiiioa

Sew York, had served as i direclor of Ike chapter for the list yearjad ariar to that he *a> treasurer,lie is a charter member.

Ale* elected la office were Evan• oorr af Bivar Bead road, Berkeley Hoighti. and Paul Bousquet otChathaai, who were named direc-ton These vacaacies were createdhr the recent transfers of RodneyP. Cilhcirt. 1M Marrii avenue, to\ebraifca. and Walter Pfarr. TillDab, to Battiatore. Mr. Moser.who Band here from Belleville,m.. was elected the "outsUndiag.-hipter president1 in Illinois whenHe aerved as head of the Wycees"here two years ago.

Chandler Coddington. Jr., 4TBriarwood drive, Berkeley Heightswas honored by his teUow meavber» when he was presaatod thechapter's •laycee-of-tbe-Moath"award. Mr. Coddingtoe, associatedwith Sacacer Maben Agency, had

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SUMM HERALDTHE SUMMIT HEKAIP. • ». , m ,.

HEADS SCHOOL rtWD-Don«!dII McLean. ST. ol 180 Oak Ridgeivrnoe b u been named general

chairman of a 16,060.000 fund'raisin* eamgaisjn for Phillips

Academy, Andover, Matt. AnAndover. Amherst and Yilegraduate, Mr. McLean it a chartertrustee of the Academy and an as-weiate of Jobs D. Rockefeller,3rd.

On Sunday, a solemn novenam honor of St. Joseph and St.Theme, the Little Flower, willbegin *t the Eastern Shrine of theLittle Flower, Englewood. Rev.Ronald T. Gray, 0. Carm. direc-tor of the Shrine, will conductthe novena.

local BatashopSingers to GiveConcert in April

The Summit chapter of the So-eJetjr for the Preservation and•acouragement of BarbershopQuartet Singing in America willi*Ment iu third annual "HarmonyNight" show on Saturday night,April II, at Summit High Schoolauditorium. The (bow will begin» t s » p.m.

featured in this year's show willbe three of the finest quartets inthe country. Heading the cast ofguest quartets will be the GardenState quartet, IMS internationalchampions, whose fine rendition

I of traditional Barbershop melodiesI have been heard all over theI United States The Delcords fromj Lansdowne. Pa. will appear comI bining comedy »iih beautiful four-j part harmony to produce one of| the most popular tbow quartets tobe seen in this area. For real old-time barbershop harmony, theCriterions from Washington, D.C.,promise to round out the eveningwith old tunes done in their owndistinctive style.

In addition to the*e guest quar-tets, the Summit chapter will pre-sent iu own chorus and quartets,which Includes members fromSummit. Chatham, Msdison, NewProvidence, Short Hills, and otherlocal communities.

Ticket chairman Joe Spelltnan,

Interior DesignCarefully planned to suit individual

tastes and modes of

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TO MGIN—Summit leaders at the NewJersey Y-Teen conference held last weekend at theYWCA, check over last minute details. Left to lightare Miss Priscilla Talbot, hostess city chairman andteenage program director; Mrs. John J. Rutfin,chairman of teenage committee, and Gwen Hughes,

memDer of uir Senior Tri-Ep Club, who was electedthis year's ternjn>r conference chsirsaaq, Duringthe two-day conrbte 150 delegates discussed suchteenage problems n attitudes and understandini; oft s t u towards aitulu and developing a personal individuality. (Wolin Photo)

SO Valentine road. New Provi-dence, reminds Barbershop de-votees that tickets for the showare always sold out well ahead oftime, and advises that ticketsshould be purchased early thisyear to avoid disappointment.Tickets are currently availablefrom Chapter members and willsoon go on sale at local stores, thenames of which will he announcedlater.

Henry W. Harcttni of lMdge road,president of Laboratory for Elec-tronics, Inc., Boston, has beenelected a director of Saco-LowellShops st the annual meeting ofthe m-year-old Boston basedMaine corporation.

KENT PLACE SCHOOL tt)R GIRLSCtOSIttw DATI KM APfUCATKMfS

FOR SEPTEMBER ADMISSION TO

s GRADES 6 THROUGH 11 ISTHURSDAY, MARCH I9TH

ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS APRIL 4THHorence WoKe, I.A., M-A..He«dmiitresi

42 Norwood Ave. Summit Phone: CR 3-0900

Brother-SisterTeam Seek CYOOratory Crowns

Miss Judy Merti of U SummitAvenue, winner of a Union Coun-ty Catholic Youth Organisationoratory contest, is foliowta! herbrother's footsteps which load tothe national contest in Washing-ton.

Miss Merti. a senior at Bayley-Ellard High School. Madison, cap-tured first place last Thursday inthe CYO junior girls' finals. Shehas won third place for two years.

She will vie for the archdiocesanJunior girls' speech crown nextweek in Hudson County and. Ifshe wins, will compete tor a na-tional title in Washington.

Her brother Frank. SI who willcompete in the srebdioeesaa sen-ior contest this year, won secondplace in the national contact in1*41.

Frank, a New York Universitylaw student and a past anh-diocesan oratorical champion, willrepresent Union County In thesenior division of the deelsnttorycompetition, and Judy win com-prise om-half the junior divisionrepresentation. The Summit fam-ily duo forms one-half of the fourmember Union County delegation.

The Merties are children ofMrs. Marian E. Merti of the Sum-mit avenue address. In 1MT,Frank won the senior divisionchampionship and finished secondin the n*t>onal finals in Washing-ton. Judy has a CYO cultural

crown to her credit, loo, winningbest actress honors in the arch-diocesan one-act play contest twoyears ago.

The Merties represent St. Tensai Church ta CYO activities. Ac-cording to Frank, he didn't havetu help Judy much with her ora-tory She wrote most of herspeech herself and her style Is sogood, she doesn't need muchcoaching, be explained.

Army^•"VVwv^s^r %sV^RsV^^sT sW ^BSFTSBV

Berkeley Heights First Lt.Geoffrey M. Daniels, son of Mr.and Mrs. Frank J Daniels, of 318Park avenue, completed the 19-week associate company-officer

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Elisabeth ftirl l« FioneeoOf Richard Turley

Mr. tad Mn. Harold U Fijraio* Eliiabrth h i v announced th(engagement of their 'jughterP tricla. Is Richard Turin, KM• * Mr. (Ml Mrt. Clarence D. Tur-lay of IU Morrli irimi)

MUi Flyat U I graduate of"•end H»»rt High School and itcnploytd by tht timer Manufac-turing (ompsn. in Elisabeth.

Mr. Turley It « graduate of( • • • I t High School tad has corn-

tod two years of MrrlM It DMNtvy. H-> It employed by Aatett•Ud Trtatport. linden. Tke wotdtag It plinned for JUM IT.

CUSTOMDESIGN

JEWELRY

Jean WilleverBecomes Bride ofG. Wesley Eascn

Mist Jeaa Carol WUkmr,daughter of Mr. aad Mn. kayaaeadS. Wllkmr of FVtrkaai Park aad

i Ooorge Wttlay Btaem. toa at fir,! aad Mrs. Samuel Wesley B B M ofDevon road, were • "Saturday ia I t Pa«nCkafek, Chatham. BeV

HoUmaa of Horn. C O M , of-flatted. A email rutpU— wasM d at tke Fortnightly Oak.

Mn. Joka Bait Ceaavar Jr. «f

•to* MOHMT* ttU •

Troth Told ofMitt Polly AilingTo 6 . K. Dorr/91Mr aad Mn. Artktr Pemerey

of Stamford, Conn., have an-nounced the engagement of Mn.Pomtroy'i daughter. Miss PollyBurkina Ailing, to Oordon Ken-neth Dtvlat, ton of Mr tad Mn.Kenneth J. Diviei of S VtoU lane.

Mrt Wat U i . H a r e M I e *Yark aad MJat CaroUaa KutetMrtf MlddMowa. Caaa. Jtka %.Taaaaat trd at Irwia, Pa, tervadM ken aaa. Tkoataa M H a atBerkeley Helgkti Md OUkart VaaNau at Ipriag Like w«r« atkon.

Mn. Eatoa. a graduate tt tktUniversity at Coaatettoat, wa eoaywrter tor WMTB, Morris-

JfaaaBhai L A K A BBBAaMvldhdaaai B a t ^ ^

Mwn aar amamaBa. oarIt an ataMNi of WaatVd Jtt O i•ad Jetfenoa CeOejo Md

received kit law degree freaiI Washington ind U e UalvenKy.Mr. Easea la tervlag • tltrktktpwith Meed. nioatoa, nuaaa 4

! Paattfltt, Newark

Mlu AUlag li Uic daughter ofUM late Kenneth 0. AUlag aAgranddaughter of Mr tad Mrt.CUrtMt K. Ailing uf Stamford.lot It a senior at Conneeltowl tol-I»M SW Wsajpjaj • a i l JT

Mr. Divlet it a senior at YaltUniversity when ht U t memberof the W3» editorial heard of theYale Daily Newi. Upon gradu-ation he will bt toamkattoncd at•a Mtign it tht United SUtatNtvy.

Son to BartholomewsMr. and Mn. Richard C.

Bartbelomac of 767 SpringfieMtvanue tre parents of a son,Ortgory C. born March 6 atOrange Memorial HotpilaL Mn.Bartholomae U the fomMr MittCharlotte Kiaaty of Walfebora,N. H.

Mitt Lawrence,Former Retidenf,It Engaged

AT and Mn. Harry PhilipLawrence of Fort Laudtrdalt,FU , formerly of Summit, kt*aannounced the engegemeat of their

{daughter. Patricia. / HaroldjSaul Myers, ton of Mn. Frank 1 .I Olien of Omaha, .Neb., and For!, I lu'erdtla, aad if tht late Mr.i Myen.

Miti Uwrenee wti grtdutladfrom Summit High School tadEndicott Junior Collage. She It aitewtrdeu for EttUrn AirlinerHer fiance it an alumnui af thaVr- rtlty of Ntto tkt. Mt It vtatartildeat of United Mlnenl Prod,acte, Ontht. The wtddni wintake place Mir » In All taiattBp-«or*l (karaa, Fort Under-

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(TO FLEMINGTON FUR CO

Graduate OoortTo Bo Honor Guest

Bernice Brown Cronkhite deeaJ Radeliffe College graduate

tekaol and vice-president of tkeBaddiffe board will be guost ofhoaor at a cocktail party, oa Saa-day it I a-BL, it the home of Dr.MS Mn. J. CaatpbeU Howard, MOx Bow lane. Mrs. Cronkhite, Pk.D, L. a D, LL. D.. is author of

"seek lor College Teachen",r, UM aad "Graduate Educa-tor Women-The RadcUffe

Ph. D.-, editor, ISM.Chairman for the Summit party

it Mrs. Edward Reisen. 2 Weat-worth road. Other Summit mem-ken of the day's committee a nMba Dorothy E. Sampson and Mrs,Kenneth B. Hill, both of KoatPlace School. Guests will bealumnae, parents, u d friends oflac Summit

Rummoc/o Solo Is Plannedl y Fortnightly Club

Plans for the Fortnightly dak••anil rummage sale April S, 10aad 11. ire being formulated kyeookUrmen Mrs Thomas B.Mean. Jr. aad Mn. Clarence D.Marvto.

Daaattaat of clothing, bric-a-brac and other beuethold iteauwe betas aetapttd it the dakBh - • S k d — -M tv _ • mi A

dttatttkatrotrii*are urged tt

niePlata of tala wUl be aanounoMUter.

MANUaACTURSt

Mrs. Ethol Whaatlay IsWod to Now York Man

The tMfrUge of Mn. EtkaJWbealWy. tonaerly of Bermudaaad Ty Mtrtato of New York teakplace on •atarday. Judge FraakPini pti iswad the ceremony takit office!, at Beochwood road.A rmpttoa taOowed at tathome of Mr. tod Mn. Joetf*Mania, M Morrli treaw, with

MM the bride resided previoustokar •arriaga.

MkM Marlaa taoUte of Brook-lira wat ataM of booor and Mr.Martin was but man. Followiaj

trip ta Parit tkt couple win lit*inAttorU, hX

Eleanor WallachAnd Mr. FreemanMarried Saturday

Matt Betaor Wabatk, aaosatef M d Mh B k > W

Sutan T. LeachIt Married inChapil Ceremony

MUi tuisn Tuck Leteh. daugh-ter of Mrt. Andrew Kirk Utahof Beekman road aad tkt lab)Andrew Kirk U I C B , wtt Mar-ried on Saturday tt 1 p.m. hithe Rutgers Unlrtrsity chtptl.New Brunswick, to RichardEugene Goodman, toa of Mr.and Mn. Ctrl B. Oaodaaa atCaldweU.

Re*. Jamas Malr, attUUntminla4er of Central PratbyteriaaChurch, offlcitM. A racepttoawat held it tha briat's home.

Andnw Kirk Uaek, trd, gavthit siittr In marrUf*. Her ma-tron of honor was Mrt. JajMfHughei of Bogou. •ttrton Goad-man wat bait • • • lor kitbrother.

Mrs. Goldman It t Caataaaryl Mar hatbandCallogt •rtdaate. Bar

graduated trow Battensity l td U wttk OfOvy• Mitker AdverUokg Aftacy,New tor*. Following t weddingtrip tke cento win reside at MCoosUitaae place.

Hobby Hall HostossosMn. Bkkard L Carky, Jr.,

Mn. Lyte Urtaa, Mn. OoargaM. Mbkarm, Jr. aad Mn. tea-aard Sehaela will bt hostetOH toMM Btkay aUO tlilk gradt to-morrow.

Tka Tth pade daaciag eUss wUi d b Rb D

p gbe ree*i««d by Mn. Robert D.Royer tad Mn. Robert 0. Vrkaaoa Saturday.

Mra. R. Wtothrop Oraaat, Mn.DaU t. McKnlgkt; Mn. Wttnttott. •rUtol, srd tad Mn. RtrpaC. Robertson win bt kottattM tothe fifth grtde on Moadty.

Mra. Hunter Y. Via Uar andMn. Mtrtsrt F. Wbettoo will re-

tka Now Pintldaatt tUtkgrada eUu on Taeeday. MarakIT. Tht atroatk grtda win ba ra-talvad by Mrt. Wmita M. Bakartad Mrt. Rabart t. Daalg. Mrs.LMdt P. JektMta tad Mrt. OydtH fdtgaM aajMI fadl fa^s^ghaB^kslaMl Baft

Rosary Society to HoMBenotit Irlek o Forty

A at raartefi Say kcaatt

day at • M L ky ft. TenaalRosary Bcctety tt tke oka)

bonotttM _,toe o n Mrs, t . larktr. Mn. S.Wltoam, MM. & Olatar. Mn. M.Towsaay, Mra. M. IOMMO, Mn.M. tkukn, Mrt. T. Wkk, Mn.I. Matma, Mn. A. OkHat, Mrt.c MaaM, Mn. M. OBtty mtMn, s l A k m .

yt , aaosater

af Mr. aad Mh, Bakart >. Wat-laak of Mwray iUL was aurriodto latardty to Itmaal M. Tn*• M lad, sea of Mrt. aaatatl T.rrtMua. Sad tad tka Uto Mr.rtataua af Oenaaatowa, Pa.Bat. Robert Csratator p*r-m CkMaafty Okarek. Attoa Mewed tt tke koase of tkeante's pane*.

Mite Weedy Wtfittk, tleter atIhe Mas, t u atid of keacr.M a r tttoaaaatt were Mn. DavisBat -faaa^jftci fan) S B V A a^gHd^ska^BsiaaaBaB^^'al

ari Mitt Beverly Mattea aad_s VVsakgakdjai aVTc* ^dBafcggfa dBBsdJeBBsHBI IPaVWaV* B i l l dlfjTaTaVPJ B V V W V M I

as ksst auo tad asken wereJaakM f . Maat.al, Oeerge t

Vtar trd tad T. Btauey Tfcarh.Mrs. Freeaaii U u sktauu ofuastlt Mask lekcel aad Drew

IMvereMrMr. FronaM, a gradtale of Wealey ta VM«ontto, la uteeUted wHk tkt auiael f. Free :etas OMasaay af MulaaslakliAfler t trie tke coveta wlB reetdela Ocrauaiewt.

Paoa l » THi SUMMIT HWAiO. TWsdty. MarcS n

N«w«*fntrs Uit COUBIOIIrldf*, Uruhoofi AMOS

Frt M h

AringnaldWtoirgt M

CM <m awet ta Fnity, Merck10. i t I pm to tkt rerreattonroom af tkt YWCA. Deesort willat ttrved proeeding tke brMgc.Tke Betting is open te tH aew-

to the Summit tree.RocorvtUona may be made by IMarch IS with Mn. Oeorge Tan- jaery it CR T-tttt. j

Cfciirmcn of the bridge partyarc Mr. and Mn. Tannery, at-

by Mr. tad Mn. AlbertObvtt tad Mr. aad Mn. Edward II. Douectte. '

Mrs. Victor Harris, chairmantor tke March 1) luncheon of tktNewcomers Club to be held et tkeAreb rctUurint, hit aanouaecdher ektlrmca ind committees.Mn. Mtrvto L. MBler et NewProvidence wffl bead Ike decora-tions committee and will ba at-sisted by Mn. ttaart Tratlew.- • - • - u s e ajkt

i of NewMn. Jtmei M

b o b Hill drhre, wffl be la ekargeof bootonaiere prepartttont, aidadby Mn. Richard RoDmtn tt PteeOrovt tveaoe sad Mn. Nokiagtarr of New Bsglsad tveane.

YWCA H«wor ArrangingCourse Starts Morah 19

A five-week course la flowerimaging for hnatlklH dacan-Uon and exhJMUea pufptsea. tobeing ottered by the YWCA oaThursday mornings from 10 to11:10 a-n. beginning March IS.

Instructor will he Mrt. DavkiP. Barry of Summit, nationallyaccredited flower show iudge,teacher, demonstntor, hertelf e•any time blue ribbon winner iaexhibitions.

Students must furnish ownflowers, scissors and other materi-als. Call Mist Mary Ida Oordacret CR. MM! for further details.Betenrattons tor tke class shallbe made by March IT.

Baby siOiaf tcrrtoc. tt nominaloost, U svtlllbU for ekildren. IS•oatkt or alder, wkeee ajotacnareatteadlng the counc

SdM to Mr. one) Mrs. FrouolMr. tad Mn. Dental Everett

Freod of IT Meant Vtraoa avenaesave taaeaated tkt blrtfc et a toa,TUaeeky Brace, tfctar teeeadat tka fciaBsl Oeaetr et Orange,ea rtkrury U. Mn. Freed b tke

awr Mat JatthM gkepkerd ef

Mn. Jaotak M. Maadata, Jr.

Joan CaporasoIt Bride ofJoseph Mandafo

St. Ttnta's Church wit the wi-ling tar the msrriage on Suadayof Miss Joan Marto Ctportto,daughter of Mr. aad Mn. NicholasA. Caatrtet of Daytoaa Beach.Fla., formerly of Summit, andJoseph Michael Mindato, Jr., seaof Mr. aad Mrs. Mandate af NowProvidence. Tkt taraasaay wasperformed by Rav. Harrold A.Murray. A ncoptiaa t u held t»Oub Diana, Union.

The bride wat given in marri-age by her father. Her gown wasmade of benbatlna with tieacoalace trim at the scalloped aeek-Una tad oa tkt bouffant skirtwhich aadad la s eaifctdral trato.She carrlad t prayar book cat-ered with an orchid aad baby or-chid streamers.

Mitt Patricia Lynn Captratowas maid of hoaor for bar litter.Bridatautdt wart Mlaa AatemottsBergati of Mtditoa, eoosln aftkt bridegroom, tad Mitt EkaaorBrando of New Providence. Jun-ior bridesmaids were BarbaraAan Caporato of Saaar>, tootlaof tht bride iad Kathy Cirettl ofNew PretideaM, tousia af tktbridegroom. Tkt atteadiate wartatwatd aUka to ktby Maa taflMaaad etrritd daep pink roses,

Frank J. Mandate served M boat•an for hla brother. Peter Poll ofNew Providence and Allen Phillipsf Sterling were ushen.Mr. and Mn. Mandate arc (rad-

ittes of Summit High School. Mn.Mandate it employed at Atopkte:orporation. Murray HilL Hersatbaad it atfUUtad with kit fa-Iber in the trucking business. Thecouple will reside tt 461 Central•venue. New Provide ace, follow-ing t trip to Florida.

Mollack-PadorNuptialt HeldOn Sunday

l l W n t V M M i t V i f tea* IC*rjt (jf

• attili «tftliAel PMtOC diUsffhUr *tMn. BoUt Ptnl of EUi.^k*sad Daytoa Jeka Maluk. ^Mr. MM! Mn. Metn MilUck of,Mwtoa ircaac, New Provident,Bet. P. J. Dekcrty effkUtod ."„t neepttoa t u held it the <\k

** W i l l wtei atlMtd«4 h••• —-oWal aB dftBVNV Wt BlttelaWth !•

•MM af keear tad to Miss *mOetoe ef Baesaut. A t Saraf,n,AkiUto tad Mitt Jaaaa Onh,,, Itat of UlMkctk. it brldctrn.,d.

Wtttaai Mtitoek of New Pr.,,aeaet WM best mat for h..

WUttttl B. Ptdtr Of Mashethkeetker et tke krMtj levin M,OniktadAngoto TeecMo, j r „,New Previdtnee.

Tke Bride iltendtd Btttin H,,tckect aad Drekt Baiintsi o:leae. Mr. Maltstk. a Summ!-High School siumnus, ii emplm Ied by tke Murray HU1 Post Old,,After a trip ia tkt Poconos. th>etupie wUl rctifto m New Frm

Sympotium Plannod byFortnightly Club Unit

Tht latarnatlaaal relttlons d.ptrtment M tkt Fortnightly Hubwill meet it tkt ebb bouse nt.;Friday. March M, at I M •«,Tka moatlag will be In the for>af a syt«pe*ium with tht tabled"Carreat latamational ReUtion<Bvaato." It will at moderated bMist rraatat Laggatt.

Panel nwttktn and tkt speclli,tratt tkay will ea*or art: "ForeiinAid: Wkcrc? Why?" Mn. OeortrW. Brown; "Military BMMWktraT Why?" Mn. Clinton 11Uoefc; -A Military Base I Sawla Berlla", Mn. Nils F. Brandin"The Hottest Qaestlea la TheU. N. On Martk Jo, tMT, Mn.Coorge B. Mante,

esWl fa wwltl H'lWwVllwl Vtl V V V * VHHl

$ complete ^

phofgrmphy

For tho~ who umnt INDIVIDUALITYi n their home decor . . .

CUSTOM UPHOLSTEREDCHAIRS and SOFAS

Your choke of traditional, modernsnd Colonisl styles nuaterfullycustom upholatered in our own

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Eott for the

Mother-To-Be

i^tww 11H wvlVvwvl* w VII HHHlVvwnvl vJvvMI'

Stt Our

Ixptrt Cmetiert

JOT Sp*daUxtd Fittingt

FRUCHTMANSSURGICAL CENTER

M MAFu nH wmmm OL 3-TITI

*Hadastah foAidlsrtflMtdkal FundTha Hataatah. Modietl Organ!-

,,rJoe will to tlM beaeficiary ofthe not t t t t a f al Summit chap-, f r of Badaaaah ta Monday eve-

| nin|. Mare* M. at the JewishCommunity Center. The evening'tprogra* • * bt highlighted bythe taaatllbMa ahower on befa>Uat the parteBBal Md patients ia

U F A * SWVICl

CARLANSOpea Fit Evaa. I I • M i .

4* lailMnill *f«. Cm. M4M

medical arhooLA musical skil

to We stork, at ft.Xedictl OrgaakBtiaa t.•*>>led by Mrs. Sol ReieUeT MrZNathan* Coyae. Mn.««arad. Mrs -

""• p««« Ham, Hn."«««. Mn. Hear, Cooper tadMrs. B MetsMa. Thu year atnaiit has been decided that titideafor the lines .howtr an la hawrehaaoa ia Israel sadart tharafan

Aba of particwltr iatartat «be a special report tt> ha greaaMrs Nathan Galdhtri aka <describe the carreat taaaaa lartel of * — i t t t Jcwt tramhind tbe Iron Caruin. T V hinets portion at the mecuag iconclude iwilh tbe iinsialallathe new slate of officers tarcoming yearhonor tbe Puri

FortntoMly Club JuniorsEnt«r Drama Contest

Mn. H. Charles McNaDy, Jaa-lor Fortnichtly drama ckajnaaa.hai anaoaaced that meaMten af

College Corner*r«a«y -MHBV aH •aTJ^aWaT

Two Sama* reaMraU who artvaamta at Maaat Hotyoka Coi-* t art state aiaaagen tor aaa

act plan la be pretested h- thadaat at Moaat Hoiyoke

ia ApriL Mitt Constance Mitchallaf m Oak U f a M M hat been

Uaaj asa«t#tr lar aa aaa act play by

Mitt iaae Oaiahiiau af a Oak-laad ptaca wiD be stage managerfar CartpMot' Cratk tragedy ta-Ittaa Trojan WoaMm. "

•aft gtrta art gntmaua af SaavmstHltjh IckaaL Miaa MJtrJtall mtheaiashln at Mr. aad Mn. Doe.C. MitchdL Miaa Oataberger latat aaaahtar at Mr. aad Mn. Mil-es. C

•oaofhlr.

V^^a^^Mp^Mf^aP^^P

SPODEcAoice of pofferns in stock

All oMers con i>e spec/'o/ ordered

Melroses m

(eaattaw Sakt)

fat dab win iMitidBtai aj thethaatar leantby (he Junior

. tfcaartattat af theNew Jersey Matt redenUta of

aWrict wU torn-

The play attacted aa their entry by the Summit Juoion U"Ovntaaca- ay Alice Gertatcn-b « i Mr*. McNalty ii directingtha pridaaliea. > Meaiben of thecaat arc Mrs. Kkhard Gartoo.Mn. PhUp Ketaa, Mn. FrankI'alerwald. aad Mn. Donald Harrii. Mn. J. A. Clark is ia charceaf lifhtiac. Makw-ap U bedaat by Mn. H. «oa EekarUbars

by Mn. Keanetk

aad Mn. K. W. WaMaaaa «t «UOcraat Bvaaat, waa ahwKd prat-daat af Phi Caaau Detta Iratero-ity atWOUaM Caflaaa. He W aUoacttr. I . boy't dab wan hi WU

Mart re-ceatly aMaa i ttpaa Chi. aation.ltaeUI trtlanaty at GoigaU Urnvanity. Thay art t. Edward B*tu.aoa of Mr. and H n . Jtatat Bctuat M Parkritw lerrace andChute* WoiH. ata at Mr. aad Mrt.Richard Wolff of I Croat Acrecourt Both »aa prepared lor col-lect tt SuaaUl Bilk fchoaL

•dence hi mechanical engineerinf.

Visits at Cambridge"Gwen Hughes, daughter ot Mr

and Mrt. Edward C. Hughes of212 Oak Ridge tvenue, w i t inCambridge. Matt., during the re-rent school vacation, visiting hersitter, Mrt. Arne Johnson, whosehusband is studying at Harvard l "»«»«»"> Columho lor t 4 week

P E R S O N A L S fTHi SUMMIT HHALD, Timna'ay. Marth H, I f H Patjt l |Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Cross of Sd Y o r * l r » Mrs. Howtrd Fiicher. I iluded t vacatioo at Palm Springs.

Sheffield road were receot guests ' '_*>_c^Jo m^|^»d . :L.*"/ ;** ' ! . *tt tbe Ctprt Hotel. Havana. Cubs. "fox. OS Karen way tnd Mn. Mil-

dred Spaeth. M Spnagfield aveoue,| Mrs Stnford F. Ketcham of U ' Berkeley HeighU.Beekman road left last Wednet-day thoard the Italian line's

Mitt Aaa V- 'a af laataut t fdMiss Linda L a w <** »»art m*

Law School

GObart W. Low, toa at Mr. andMn. G. Evarta Lew of U Canterbury lane, wat rteaaUy tbxtedJunior rtpraatBtatrrt to tha aseru

M a t Beta Theta PIPaul i . Wright Jr..

drive, hat been initiated Into BeltThus Pi. national tocial fraternitytt Lehigh Vnivenity.

and Mrs. Johnwood road, celebrated her 1Mb

tour of Europe birthday on Saturday tl t lunch- — — eon al the New Hanpthire House

Visiting in Pinehunt. N. C. tad ! ( o l l a w f d ^ , m o v l , «, t e r p , r t rI t Club | *»**»» at tbe Carolina Hotel are \ Quests were Pst BaiV>. Kllrn

Uve commJttaa of Alpha Theta fralemlty at Dartnuwth CaOaat.

Low, a niBhosanra at Dart-BHMth, s a meaner of A t gleeclub, aad played frethman aaccer.He wat graduated from SammitHlghSebaoL

b C«o>gtalt T V i Who-Thoma'i Uyden of 4t Oakland

place, a student at Seto HallUniversity, hat been selected forli»tin; in "Who's Who /mongStudents d American L'mversiUcstnd Colleget." i

Robert D. Brough, S3S Spnngfieldavenue and Fred Clatter.

Todd. Mrlinda Da> is and ChrnticAriail.

oflhr CAR held nn MarchPrinceton. Mtts Steck istary of tbe chapter and Mitt Laajcit national vice presideat, *

Attending the annual freshmgafathers' weekend at Dartmoalbf

! College recently were E. 8. JtJI-! ion of 1*1 Woodland avenue, guetl: of his son. Ted, tnd E. D. Woodring of 113 Hobirt road, guett o'Lit ton. Doug. Mr. Woodring it .member of the Dartmouth Class

OaDeaatMiss treat Krrtaa o f t ! rmakUa

PI. has bean aaasod to tat data'slist at tha CoBtgt ot Saint Kliiabtth far high academic achieveBMat aurtag tha flm sessoourMUs Klvlen U t tophomnrt andthe daughter ot Mr. and Mn.Peter R. Kivlaa.

Pliagtd at Thau CMRobert U VoUening of Sammit

his become i pledge of Thett Chifraternity at Bueknell Uatvanit)'when bt it a freshman. Sot ofMr. and Mn. Robert VoUtaaiaf ofB2 Otk Ridge artaat, be It studylag for tat degrtt ot haehtwr of

Among the passengers aboard ; Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff J. Enj-Matson Lines' luxury liner , lish of Bltckbum place Kill returnLurtne taUtng yesterday for: to..iorrm from 1 cruise to Na»-Hawaii from San Francisco are uu

Mr and Mrs. Edward L. Beck at ; ' _ .2t Locust drive. j Mr. and Mrs William 11 Hem- , »

. eke of Portland road have con-lofl»Sl.Mn. Norman W. Cameron. Jr, —

"/"Jh? "„£ jtmummimmiimiMmiimiiiiii iiiiMiiiinimiiiimmMmMmmnitm^

| nertirut College Alumnte Council Si last weekend Mr* i immm is on Si the editorial board of the Alumiuc 1

Fortnightly Garden UnitRichard Waller will discuss

"New Landscaping Ideas" at ameeting of the garden department! NeWi-ot the hrtnightb Club on March A guealTUtt week end *t

Tea w,D hen«rted " ' ' ^ ^ ^ n u h S k > " * ' P* « "u m , -i 'Mrs. Alexander Forte., Mr andMr. Wslter. superintendent of V r , MMon UtTTy ¥ r iB<J M r ,

Ir. tnd Mrs. Rttph

TheLamp Shop

Pltnting tnd e r e of new p l t n t l * ™ " ' • " • 'Summi t ,material and will Ulustralete his j M r , n d M r a Richard C Tinnertslk with slides. A question period! holm o ( an Springfield avenuewill lullow. n , v f concluded a stay at Pinr

Hosteaaea at the tea will be hurst, N. C.Roger

Lamp Reptiri

Conversions Shtdei

Mn.Danielton,

BnueU, Mrs. OlafMn Ernest Habit. Local members of the New Vork

Mrt. Harold Lester. Mrs Arnold Guild of Handweaven who HIT r«p-Van Winkle and Mn. Frederick resented in tha ewrtBt exhibition =Vaattnt, chairman.

Broil Plating and Lacquering

Brass and Silver Keplattng and Polithing

IT UNION PIACE, SUMMITresented in tha current exhibition s • . . =at Cooper Union Mtttaum in Ne{ 5imimiimmWIIIIIWinillimWllllllllltWMIIIIIIIMniMHj^

at Easter t i m e . . . a s a t a n y t i m e . . .

more and more people say

I pay BO o at Halmo 41 Company

aad rd raffhor bay thoro

For ovajr 100 ywn. stropping oi Hohn« & Company for th«

in fahion*, ttt* fint)** in horn* furnishing*, hot

a pleasant N«w Jtimy tradition.

Good ro»t» and *j»ality m* w»JI « prkM low-at-any hav* always gon« hand-in-hand at

Hahiw & Company. W« always to hav« ttw bt)*t thaft availabl- anywhort), and our policy i>

and always hat b-Jtn, to prio> th« tamo m«fchandis« as law or low-r than any othor tfor. I

Halwo ft Coaapany's pricot

ar# as low at anyono's I

too, that whtn yoa b«y at Hahn. & Company. • ! * • ' » Montdair or in Newark,

you hov ri» d^p-*dability of o*w 100 y-or, of roputabl. rtor*kw.ping bohind .v.ry purchai.

AND Ik* ploaturtj of shopping in "iho stow wb* * • friondly spirit I"

feoe 14 THt SUMMIT HMAID. Thursday. March 12, I f i t

OAR Unit to Mot; • Short HUli chapter, DAR will•eaeet March IT it 1:10 p.m. at• M home ef Mrs. rTsnk Olive,UlWktttiwdfe road H n . Saee-

Davis, or Teeally, aad Mrs.

U. R. Christiansen,Huts, will be assis'int

"Leaser Legends o> New Jer-sey," I taJk with Kodachrome•tides wUl bt presented by NvJ«rM7 Bail Teleaauae Company

Town & Country ShoesAmericas Best fashion Shoe Value

Fashion'* wonderful heel

. . . the MW stacked

leather walking heel,

•latching handbag

available-

Optn Friday hvtnimgt TUI

i Meetings HeldBy FortnightlyJunior Members

The Jansor lurtnigbtly aim'ssseathry departmental meetingsware bald at the Fortnightly club-house last night.

Mrs. William Howard Flaber ofPlaiafleld ari i iai iJ a program onialeriar deearattea to memberi ofthe American home department.aTrs. B. William Knoop, a clubmember, spoke to members of Ikeart department oa "Beauty MMYears Ago." Mra. Knoop displayed bar collection ef autboathEgyptian Jewelry aad cosmetics.

Mrs. William Mayer, chairmanof the international relations de-partment, announced that her de-department is planning to hold aaeries of evening bridge partiesIn order toralse money for CARE.

Members of Ike pabuc welfare depsrtmeat, aader Ike chairman-ship of Mn. W. M. Shelby, con-tinued their work oa cancer dreis-ings. Mrs. Shelby announcedthat there U an urgent need (orold bed linens, which are used Inmaking tka dressings, and re-quested anyone who may have

sheet* to donate ta caB bar atonce. (CR H M D .

During thewhich followed department eeUvi-Use, eight at tka ckaVa pmrtaliaalmt aben were vwJad Ma regularmemberthlp. They were Mra.John C. AlUopp, Mn. Boioa P.Ceppiager, Jr., Mra. Fraaela • .Fes, Mn. B. T. Keoyon, Mra. M.A. RaUly, Jr., Mn. W. Spender,Mn. L. T. Rice, and Mn. StuartTnulow. The aaw members wareintroduced by Mn. Arthur Meb-ring memberahip chairman aadwelcomed by Mn. Richard Oar-toa. club preildent.

Hostess for the evening waiMn. Robert Regan. On her com-mittee were Mn. Raymond Rale-ton, Mrs. T. A. Oaaaar, Mrs. C.W. Khrgott, Mn. F. WitieL Jr.,and Mn. Philip Regan.

Son to Madura*A soe, their third, was bora to

Mr. and Mra. Denis B. Madura ofNew York on March 3 at theLying-in Hoapual, New York. Mn.Madura ia the former AliceAndrea Nicholson, daughter efMrs. W. Curtia Nicholson of 14JSummit avenue, and the late Mr.Nicholson.

dorothy's1

-"wHtrt every day U tale day"

test lairsRenuUrly to U-00

(II l l SawtatjAetd A m (Next ta Klnti)

7.H • 14.H

I for I.M

CetMtfl

MonologuistTo Speak atKaffeeklatsch

Miii Mildred R. FarrdL atone,lofiutt, whoae appearaaee beforethe Kaffeektatsca was postponedia February owing te fflaaaa, wmpreaeat a prograai oa wadaieaajasoralag. *f««h M.

Mlaa Farrell. a aMsabar e i KMNewark Evening News saeakafabureau, a former student atMsdame Aide's Workahop aadassoclste of the Circle Squarepisyers, h u woa heaen lor act-ing in the N. J. Utlle Theater•ournameot. She has net onlybeen connected with drie tbea>ten, but has written several•lays snd skits. Her moaologBOspecialty is her program oforiginal character sketches whichhave been presented throughoutNew York and New Jersey.

Coffee and tiuna will be servedat 10 a.m. and <he prograai willfollow at 10:30 a.m.

The uiual concurrent childdance and rhythm classes as wellas baby sitting service, will beavailable for children (minimumU monthi) of mothers attendingKaffeeklatsch.

AU women of the area are wel-come to aa&i4 tbeee widely diver-aified programs planned especial-ly (or a friendly "housewives holi-day" with in unusually interest-ing "buU> in" program tor pre-ichool sge ehMrea.

YWCA to HevtSt. Patrick Thomo

"St. Patrick i Day' will be thetheme- of the next semi-monthlyaocial dance to be held at theYWCA oa Saturday, March 14,from S:M p.m. till midnight

There win be the usual live

ho five o'clock news.

t r a n s p a r e n t s i l k s

pny moment now

Beigs organdie with black polka dels,

a beautiful docolletage, 55.00

Chiiron over a slim sheath,

red, black or turquoise, 69.95

lord * Taylor, Millbura

FAMUONI o r YESTKRTKAR wUl he — —il i l at a saeeUag of IkeGolden Age Club at Ediaoa Recreation Center tomorrow. Wearing awedding dress of lgTf is Mn. Paul K. Boyer. (left); a flapper outfi'of the » ' i is modeled by Mn. Joseph W. Cross (center) while Mn.Donald MacLeod displays a "best dress" of uoo. Other volunteerhostess models are Mn. A. 1. Ratichek. who will wear a gay ninetiescostume while singing a medley of tongs popular at the turn of the

t M Cl i t V N M

Large Cast to *Present OperaAt Kent Place

"Der Freischuti" . . u d l p . . .and arranged from the o p t , . .Carl Maria von Weber » lU .'presented by the Kent P l l f t "die school on Saturday, Man- ">',at 1:30 p.m. Ticket* are av» i,t'at the school office or nu i *purchased at the door. Prw,,,,wUl go to the aekool sebou, >m.'

This sdaputian ef yea Weber.opera ia under tka direction „-Misi Soiveig Soiern ef t h e T j , 'department. Mrs. CUzsbtih i r,ton, also of the music departingwill accompany the singer. u, u>,.production.

Mra. Mat A. Solmsaen, , K « ,Place parent, is stage dn.,101for "Der FrelscbuU" »n<i j , ,Mage settings have been de«, lt<jby Mrs. Use Chambers of u» trdepartment, asiaated by <.(Hose.

Summit studentt playing |.mclpal rates will be: Barbara bwLouise HaU, CUlre MeCourt, Lvr.da Smith and Mary aolim*rAmoag alternates for the lead.mparts will be: Unds Franklm.Bonnie Hunt. Jacqueline JohnMur, •Sharon MarkowlU. Susan Thuirton and Susan Watson, sll ofSummit.

Other members of the c ffrom tka Summit area arrAdrian** Benedict, Julie BiddlrJoanne Birkbold, Beatrice BoorKatharine Bode, Nancy BohnePhyllis Cross, Anne Demsrtii

century. Mr: Clinton V.a_N.tU. Mr,. J<~ph s. Hart. Mr. Paul A. I *!"? JZF^L " T 1 . . ° r e t n

Barber, Mn. Thomas M. Colemao. Jr.. and Mn. H. W DiefendorfMn. John ('. Stiles will be at the piano. Mr< George Garbaci isdirector of the Board or ReertaUaa'a Golden Age d u b program.

(Wolin Photo)

orchestra, refreshment* and so- aad third Sundays of each month,ibilit T i l t ill

Jolly Heath. Morrene Hubbard..Charlotte Hummel. Deborah!Johnston, Priseilla Johnston, Jan.Kolarsey, Ada Mclver, Weod.vJaeger, Margaret McKay, Dehorah Murray. Margaret Naylo..

The program begins at 4 p.m. j* " ? " Shart», Linda

Ovorlook Auxilinry toHold Annual Mooting -1

ciability. Two special events willbe featured during 'he evening.

Daaee instruction in the "cha-eka" and "conga" will be givenby Mrs. Robert Pevoto, a formerteacher at the Arthur MurrayStudio in New York and GeorgeJamison will perform "magictricks" as an intermlaaioa enter-tainment, tal will be held at the Methodilt child and first ton. Jonathan A.h

All single post high school age'Church at ( :K a.m.. Monday, ley Ros», Jr. on February T$. Mi>young people from the ares arr March If. Twig M will serve cof Koai '« the former Joan Dam ininvited >o attend these dances, fee ta the membership before the, daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Leonardwith or without partners. .business meeting. Mrs. Thomas E. Beslof Oak Ridge avenue.

For further information call Johnston, president, and the prin- , - — r ...Mrs. William Boaey at the YWCA eipal chairmen oo the board will Daughter to Brills

with nfre.hau.ua following. Table I ™ u ' ™ » T ^ ' " ~

Mrs. Ross Hes SonMr. and Mn. Jonathan A. lio»

The annual meeting of the'Worn- of Penn Hill, Pittsburgh, have -nen's ausiliary of Overlook Hospi- nounced the birth of their liuru

CR. M i t t .

Interest GroupsOf College ClubList Dates

I read their annual reports. Mrs..Robert Porter, program chsirmsn.

A daughter, Lisa. «at born onFebruary 27 to Mr. and Mm

has announced that foljoxinj the Edward S. Brill of New Provi 'meeting a film entitled, dence, at Beth Israel Hoipltal inHands For Julia" will be [Newark. The Brills are parent.

| also of two sons.Parking will be allowed in the!;

One met earlier in the month and | . .another group will meet March a | Tard during the meetingat 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs.Norman Fair, 7 Harrison court.AU members of the club a n wel-come. Call CR 7-1471.

New membera are also wel-comed at the new evening readbig group which will meet onMarch 25, « p m at the home ofMra. Walter Good, ef Rowanroad. Mrs. M. H. Mettee will re-view "The Affluent Society.'1

The recent graduates group willmeet March 17, 7:15 p.m. at thehome of Mrs. R. DeGrasse. letHillside avenue. Berkeley Heights.Dr. Joan Taylor will speak oa"Changing Patterns ia Child Care."

The couples gourmet group wmmeet March 21. 7 p.m. at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. R. V. MeWil-liams in Short Hills. The invest-ment group will meet March 25,•:M a.m. at the Public Library tcbear Robert K. Berry of Berry kCo., Plainfteld who will speak on"Mutual Funds aad the Meaningof Stock Split*."

ADVKRTwsEBF.NTMANBARD.

"MAT Wl BE OF SERVICE"Shopping Service that Is. Call

CRestview 7-U00. tell us whatyour food requirement! are andwe will expertly choose, foryour table, the quality of brandsyour lisle has always raaln-Uined. There i« no charge forthis service delivered to yourki'chea if your purchases areover ten dollars. There is asmall fee of Uc for purchasesunder tlttW. At the SUMMITFOOD MARKET. "PleasingYou Pleases Us."

711 Wee*Walaililn, N. J.TeLn.eV4.J2

Beware agala the Mea of MarchDe net eat AOTwhere!Bat yea caa defend eaThe Mansard InnTe serve geod lead with care.

CLOSED MONDAYS

YWCA Group to HeveDiscussion on Dates

Special feature of the semi-monthly "Drop-In" to be held thisSunday afternoon March 19 at UseYWCA will be an internationalpanel on the subject of "Dating"which will deal with the mores ufmeeting, dating, marrying, vary-ing customs and parental at-titudes.

Speaking for South Americawill be Carmen Gil; for Holland,Tiet Hempeniui: for Italy, Joseph'acchione; for Germany, Erika

Winkler for Hungary, LouisBarsony; for United, States,Barbara Schott and Al Cobner.Moderator will be W. J. Boney. agraduate student at Drew Univer-sity. AU post high school agesingle young adulta are cordiallyinvited to these open-house oc-casions which are from threeuntil seven o'clock, on the first

LEARNELECTROLYSIS

. . . The art ef Bcrauaeathair reateval kt werid faaseas•cheat Me* ante a iewars»ngaad aacnwwsd Heat Ne age

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KTM InstituteU E. slat a t - M

MVMew T o t IT. *. V.

WHJAtf UAtHIE he.

l :sa>1-1

sH, sweats

et M m

K M UMITJOTMwf ONLY

H H — CUSTOM MADE EAKMOL0of my Zest*

(ONar Agwfl 1. IH f )

HEARING TRIUMPH!

TWUsTTnVrKTmfJMUtTM

nun mat*l Compare

the peifotawar* aad beaMy.Lifbtweiaht. s» ckMBssfl aoweor ittaalkH »•«•• Use the ttte-paoscalearleveJ.

"lesa aar" aaarlml Ideal foeassay people... bay a tail for.each ear lo get better direction,rcsltun of "binauraT bearing.

Zeaith saaket a unit for everytype of bearing tea correctableelectronically . . . sdeatincallyanixcred to quality standardsthat have made Zeaith theworld's largest hearing aidasaoufactuitr.

IC

• Utmr « N » I M I | . a*Mf e l Oaettrl Zsmni•UM, Im wHUmt. ag deuak.

• sVr«t > m i * n Sankt Hast In <

COME IN TODAY!

ANSPACH BROS.GUILD OPTICIANS

SUMMIT—Ml SfrtoeftaM A m C« HUM

V Halted on Houses asRiver Raises Legal Question

r — An allegedapparently came

"cnanginl «*• •nmiMlllil ofJ nuos and Morrtt counties has

L . temporarily stopped fronJjTfunher rerouting «* the Pas-,,ic River According to official- , M ihr boundary Bne of the two

rou»ti" run* down the middle of_M rner.

The Berkeley Heights TownshipCommittee last waak charted theAcreage Inc., of Park avenue ofnoUtmg a township soil removal

f |«dinance and notified the firm bynfutered letter to case and de-uit immediately. Backing up theletter was Building Inspector Sal-vatore Del Dwea, who visited thecompany's aaVeaa.

According I t a Township spokes-nan, Acreage, lac., may haveopened a r a n legal snarl by at-tempting to widen • portion of thenver to as much as 290 feet as• ell as eating a bend in the

' stream. By doing so, some ofInion County may have beenl»en to Morris County. T V workto date has almost straightenedout a curve in the river and has«idened It to between 1M feet and;M feet. Normal width of the riverat that point is between 40 and JOfeet.

Ernest Prupis, an attorney in| the firm of Weltcnek and Welt-

.hek, Elizabeth, counsel for Acre-age, Inc., said the soil removalordinance he. no bearing in th»matter, but that "to show goodfaith, the firm was making appll-

cation under terms of the soil re-moval ordinance

He maintained that the boundarywas unchanged an. that the *ur-ve.or's original linei »tai prevailed. Mr Prupis further statedt.at me Planning Boa.-.: had txaimned elevation maps and hadapproved same. What's more. MrPrupjj p. iued out, the Townshipengineer was at the site almostdaily to tee that the terms of themap were being followed.

Mr. Del Duca ei'lained that thedeveloper has been using the toilfrom the river as fill for low,swampy lots in accordance withan ordinance requiring buildinglots and roadways in that area tob* 211 feet above s*a level.

According to Mr. Del Duca, thewhole operation was a result of amisunderstanding. He "-aid theconservation department °°tkoughtthe Township Planning Board *uin accord when it gave its approv-al for the operation." The build-ing inspector, added howeverthat the Planning Board assumedthe move wss all right when itlearned that it had been apporvedby thr state Dc admen] of Con-servation an.. Economic Develop-ment.

A question still remains as tothe new boundary line betweenBerkeley Meights in Union Countyand Pasaaic Township in Morris.Township' Committeema- John A.Lombardi. an attorney, said theboundaries may be changed be-cause the center line of the river,which had been known as theboundaries has been changed

Catted Ststas J f r t l Hatarrt » M ion duty with the USB Coates.

Commander Masters served inthe PaeiOe owing WavU * » r 2

and partfcsaatad to the I * * Jima.Guam. Leyie, Ewijatten. HalUeuand Ungayen Gulf camaejajBSDuring the Korean War he waain charge of the Operations Officeof Cargo Handling at Thule. Com-mander Masters is a graduate ofPhillips Andover and Harvard Col-lege. He is a member of the HastyPudding Institute of 1770, the Har-vard Club of New York and wasrecently a district chairman inthe United Campaign.

for your diningpleasure, mayvoe suggest...

• C V S CU.U SPEAKER- JohnPirk Lee of NorrisUnm, Pa,executive secretary of the Na-tional Presbyterian Health andWelfare Association will speakon "Helping the Alcoholic andhis Family" at a dinner-meetingof the Men's Club of CentralPresbyterian Church on Tues-day. All interested in attendingthe dinner, which will begin at6:45 p.m.. or Mr. Lee's talk, areurged to contact Fred Abbott atCR 3-MM or after 7 p.m., at CR34M1. Mr. Lee, a graduate ofPrinceton. formerly was a re-porter on the Phladelphia Eve-ning Ledger and the Philadel-phia Record. He has also beendeputy treasurer of Philadelphia.In 1M2 he joined the U.S. NavalReserve and was discharged asIt commander. FoUowng thewar, he was assistant to thepresident of SI Luke I and Chil-dren s Medical Center, Phila-delphia and business manager of

C. Dudley Saul Clinc foralcoholics. Since 1K0 he haaserved in several managementapacities and positions with the

National Presbyteran Board ofPensions, the Board of NationalMissions and the Health and Wel-fare? Association.

Uptc far Ckwcb T<*The social action committee of

Christ Church will meet this Sun-day at 7 30 pm. in the psrUhroom to discuss two bills now be-fore the State legislature inTrenton.

Mrs. Mildred Barry Hughes (!)Union) will speak on her billwhich could make capital punish-ment the punishment for atrociousrape, and C. William Halnes willpresent his bills which wouldabolish capital punishment inNew Jersey.

Edward f. Moore, chairman ofthe committee, will preside andgeneral discussion will follow. A.brief refreshment period willpreceed the meeting. The publicis invited to attend.

"Playful Dragon"For Children SetFor March 21

T K SUMMIT HWALP. Thursday, March It. I W P—

he "umaut Area Ctrl

' < ouncil launched its an— si

sale this week 1 aa eflsct la raise

i . Children's Theatre Explorer | n m for „ , _ , ^ „ , „

series will hold i t . opening night j u n d e r t h r f r n c r i l < * „ „ + , < <

perforuance on March 21 at 7:JO M r , clinnct j ^ ^ , ef MS O*k

i >rr presidentadministrativeJames Bryan.Hieber. seere-

assa A i m C Rose, sergeant

1774, •New Jersey

: party in! after theJA group * petrietalas Indiana tamed a tat•landed at Oreesnrka, N. J.

Ma

pm in the Submit High School

auditorium. The presentation,

"The Land f the Playful Dragon."

is t' e first of a series of three pro

duction. sponsored by the College

Club.

On May I at 2. JO p m. the sec-ond program will feature theworld famous Frank Paris and hispuppets, while the final presenta-tion, scheduled for October 17. willfeature the Salome Gaynor thea-tre fr .i Philadelphia in "Peterand the Wolf."

Tickets and i ormation may beobtained from Mrs. Thomas G.Andrian, U Conatantiae place, CR.7-0137.

Since the first diamonds weremined in South Africa almost Wtears ago total sales are estimatedat more than 1.2 billion dollars.Current production is valued atmore fr $50,000,000 a year.

Ridge a\cnue.

SfMcMIrewmiw. GM

A special trauungBrownie and Girtunder the durecttoa ef Mrs. How-ard Craig and Mrs. Dsaald Marlayheld its second scsawa on Wednes-day at the YSCA (rasa t » a m-11:30 a.m. aad 12.30-2 3a pa i

Their »il l te two -aer* sesssaason March U and naaas as aa«-door day scheduled aw Hay 7 lademonstrate eastaWing aeookoet Warn.

William E Doggiaa af 9 a lisaber drive. Berkeley BetgMa, wasinstalled last -vrek as that year spresident ol the Summit Tout-master's Club

Othen seated ianhaaast C

Dan Dowel's Steak HouseVherw s u s M i l feed Is semd b a dUfarrM

ftwas aar awa aaHhsi shaai adjacaat to

w, «Ws shop Is opened la rot) la tekel she

laaat

12

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ALWAYS Ml t tC

•tart A-I4M

The far • iwur •( a eaatan

William Pitt umemora ii:u-»p._aM Main «tr**t OWNERS S:Ja-l a.ai

main siraei SUNDAVS I I : « •ChRtham

DOT'SUSTAURANT

irsuBt • cssora

samt • aar Crsnat a

tCNCSKON . DIMNBaCOCKTAIU

7-tatl

COLONIAL INNLUNCHEONS DINNERS

1 "Johnny Ry»n at the Piano," Tues. thru Sat EveninpM Mtjia Jt, Minim P< 74M9 I V M Parhatf ai R«t>

Parke W. Masters of 2> Norwoodvenue, waa recently promoted to

the rank of commander in the

ITf/IFACY/

Ughtaaag carves, twitta. mean-

der* aad eraawkes. bsst K decs

eat tare ia acale angles or sag-

sag, la ISM James Nasmyth, a

Scottish engineer, caBea this

fart to the aUeetJoa of the Brit-

ish AstecUUea for the Advaace-

meat ef Scieaee, after efcaerva-

llaaii ever a perita ef years. 1. •

"t'tasnmaa

W. sasnptaa.

Dimrihmur fm IWai -bet

MASON-BUILDER

NO OTHER CARHUGS THE HIGHWAY

LIKEAWIDE-TRACK PONTIAC!

AMBUCA-S NUNWBt © IOAD CAR

ajr* S ! » * • • tarlhor tja-jrt. IWa wWtjm th* otasm*, n«t ttw csjr.

M I VOOH LOCAU AUTHOWZeD PONTIAC

ANDERSEN PONTIAC, Inc.312 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT. N. J.

Tracks were Lid on top of theice during the sever winter of 185152 by the Philadelphia, Wilmington « Baltimore Railroad, novpart of the Pennsylvania Railroad.

IEMTALS — SAUS — IEPAKSa l

Summit TYPEWWTK41 MAfU SI Cl M t N

LET THIS EMBLEMBE YOUR GUIDE

Utfc ftr Thb Sifti *f DtttiactlM M M

FAR BROOKI C a I - Narsery ahraag* Niath Cradt

A Way of Life for Your Child

H » fmmmm Casnt): ENROLL NOW to Insure yaur childaf a summer on Far Irsok Sehaal's seven acres. Thehorses e«d pets, shop, staff, art ttudia and a4ayiaf|

»fwU are utiliitd for rht joyful development af thechM. Swimminf is an important par! af the proorenvImalsinats are for two to tight weeks, atainnineMe^day. June 22nd.

Tfce Sckaai la Winter: This vigorous academic program,emphailiinq, history, mathematics, inglisk, Latin analscience, gives your child tHt btst in preparation farsecondary school years. A full crtativa program in•r.vtic, art and drama is an integral part af the plan.Clatset art limited in site. Far Irook School is amember of the Secondary Education laard and theFducetienel Records Bureau of New York. Appliea-*>oni for enrollment for the school year I fSf- l faOare now being considered. ;

Tfce *«csdry: Mature ttachert with long year, af ea>penence work with yaur child- Man and Wemen af na-tional reputation in the arts araust the creativityaf the students.

Special fatslmas: The annual New England Ski Trip fartne Junior High School, the monthly square dances,the field trips and a full sports program round out thedevelopment of the bright child, which Far Ireekae«kt in this area. _____ . ,

I;

far aa tpaoiatmeal la visit For

Mesel f-1442

MRS. N IN t ra tD NOORi:. Dtreetar

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omt THUKS. ft

321SUMMIT

fr—CosW«9

I t THf SUMMIT HHAIO.TWaaW Matt* It I fH

Up S i n n * OverPrevious Month

The city a U i afcpartmaat aati-(ltd the I N N af BnHaa* atKtuabeth tktt wwk tkat M «a»-tag paraalt* ware iataad lastMath a« ronparcd to the M regirtared i i January.

Tht total tor the flrtt twomoothi of this year BOW i t u d at71, an increase af II arar Ik*comparable period in MS.

Last month's total include* Mpermita u i w d to families mortalwtthin the area ai comptrad I* MII January and m in rebnsary.M l Person* moving elaewbar*m the alate lait month numbarad11, the tame ai in January, hutsix morr than during the compar-able prriod in 1*5* rrrmiti itauedto those moving out o/ itate to-talled 11, an increaat of nil overJanuary and flva Iron the pre-vious february.

Wtota AreaPermiU laat month went to Mr

aid Mra Salvatore Mttriaclano.II Orchard atreet to M Park are-nue: Mr and Mn John BrahneyM Parkview terrace In M ParkMfw terrace; Miaa Ann Baker, WPark avenue to S Orchardtlrret. Mr and Mra Joseph T.Smith. TT Blackburn place to 9TVmplar way; fieorge 1-ong, tUnion place to « Ruisell place;Stephen Prtyknuki. II Aubrey>trret to U* Morris avenue: Mr.and Mra Arthur Schmidt. 41Broad atreet to 4 Hillside avenueand Mr and Mn. Edward fUip-pone. I Aubrey street to M Lowellavenue

AIM> Mrs V S Roberta, 42Mountain avenue to T Valley Viewavenue: Mr and Mra. F. Durang.U Nrw Kngland avenue to 10New England avenue; Mr. andMr* Edward t'orcoran. U Edgar•treet to 7*7 Springfield avenae:Mrs Wilhemma Hotdatoin, 1 «New England avenue to 20 Rotarydrive. Mr and Mrs. Utter Nagel.:tl Morris avenue t o M Dakdrive; Mr and Mrs. C Nalman.Jr.. Beech Spring drive to 111 Paa-»aic avenue; Mr. aad Mn. flmar(arnebali. 3* River road to 4MSpringfield avenue, and Mr andMrs Alfred Franklin. II William•tract to MA Park avenue.

OM of An*

Alao Mr and Mrs C. MeUaat2M Mountain avenue to 1MSpringfield avenue: Mr. and Mn.Otto Oswald. 412 Morris avenueto a Fourth street. New Provi-dence: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pe-teraon, Beech Spring drtr* t* 1T1Diamond HiU road, •trinityHeight! and Mr and Mr*. B.Braunttem. 12 Kdgar street to 4JChestnut Hill drive. Murray HU1.

Alao Mr and Mrs. Trent StratIon, Jr. 12 Walnut street to PUlavfield; Mr and Mrs. L*e raggeaa.II Sayre street to Roaalle; Mr.and Mrs F M Cook. IN HewEngland avenue to Mtdiaon: Mr.aid Mrs. John D*gaa. II DaParaatavenue to FraakUa Ti liaikl)Mr. and Mrs C. Jaaaaf U \ J f i r -ns avenue to Union; Mrs. M.Schmidt. 41 ConsUatta* place toEaat Orange: Mr. aad Mn. Don-ald Rieth. J1 Beauvoir avenue toNewark; Mra. Theresa Anderaoa,4M Springfield avenue to N U M ;Mr and Mra J. Sharon. 11 Nor-wood av«B\M to Little Silver; Mr.and Mra. H. P. O'Neil, 2t Conl-stanline place to Stirling and Mr.and Mrs Littman, Conatantineplace, to Springfield

Oil of stale

Al» Mr and Mrs. Roland Max-wdl. 21 Wiodaor road to todUa-apoUs. lnd.; Mr. aad Mn. J M » MKiggen. 1SJ Walnut aveaue to C*r-ning. N Y ; Mr and Mn. EdwardJ Ingram. 104 New Eagbal IV*-cnu to Kanaaa City, Ma.; Mr. aadMrs. P. Rowley. 11 OaUaad aUceto Wichita. Kama.; Mr. aad Mr*.R P Cathcart. m Mtnia ave-nue to Grtahan. Neb.; Mr.Mrs. Gcorgt S. Minde. M Mountain avenue to Daytoaa Beach.Fla.: Mr and Mrs. A. Baker. Jr..S Plymouth road to Cocoa, Fla.;and Mr and Mrs. William C. De-Witt. 145 Woodlaad avenue toLynchburg, Va.

Alao Mr. and Mn. Olyna ColUiu. 12 Canoe Brook parkway, toDallas. Tex.; Mr. aad Mn. WBoylan, 41 Coiutantia* place toNiagara Falls. NY.; Mr. and MrsRaymond Kauler, la OraaaficUavenue to Harrison, N.Y.; andMrs. H. J. Donald. 10S New Eagland avenue to Alexandria, Va

JOINSFOODTOWN

TOSAVEYOU

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«•• TDVvm WMaTCk)\% T M W Pian ^

The Confraternity ot ChriatlanDoctrine of 8t. Terou's Churchwill hold ita regular monthlymeeting tomorrow at 1:41 p.m. hiHoly Name Hall, LoeuM drive.

Color movisa of the Shrine of tbaNorth American Martyrs atAuriesville. New York, will beshown, and an account given ofthe history of the shrine and otthe lives of the Jejuit Martyn.

In ancient days, EgypUaMmade doUi raaembUnc their fatth-ful servants. When tfceir maatordied, the effjgiea w«ra buriod wKhhim - t o serve him la tm afterUit.

Hartford

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Prim ttktttrt Iknav. ~aL Aif t, uaru l«h IKt. We rifhl I.

RkMand CutsGround Front

Biehland Oompuy advaaced tewithia

pgaaaes of the leading

l. „ , 1« THE SUMMIT HWALD, TWtalav. Merc* U. I W

Doyio Gains TitFor Uad iti 3-0Win Ovtr Twill

Betty and Alice Gavin of DoyleFurniture, with the help of FToPJCCIUU. roUee1 a 3-f*m» sweepover Twill Priaoert last Tuesdayevening at Echo Laaea. Moaataia-ude. thereby gaining • S-way 0*

C*MMThf IMS. S» basketball season

«*> brought to a dose for theSpeiro Motors basketball teamlast Wednesday night with a ban-quet at Pedicitu'i Restaurant. It• as the firth rontecutive year thetram hat be»n iMed by it* spon->or In addition to sponsor GeorgeSperco and Assistant Director o(Recreation Robert Lrisbrr the tot-lowing players attended FrankKoch, Oiarley Van Winkle. DickPromk.. Ed Jackson, NorbertDflM-nir. John Hudgina. Art Cotter-eU. Bill George. Hoke Spencer,frank Patterson, and HaroldAhern.

The Sprrco baiketballm had arecord o( eifht wmi and sevenlosses in City League play thisseason and w e n led in scoringby Ed Jackson with 203 points.

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tor first ataea ia the Women's Beereatioa leefaa. v

Betty Cavia posted a « • set,with sister Alice rouing steadu?(or a US Piaiall. Flo Picciuta's471 series M a t e d a m middlegame effort

Kay Romeo sparked the t-fasme»ia over CIBA, wtth Kay Harveyand Harriet Ahem the standoutstor the league leaders. CharlineDrugs and Chubb and Son caughtthe apint by rolling 3-0 wins overCelanest and Ray Niede Decorat-ors Kay MeNeal. with a 4*4 aadBetty Warm's 437, were the topefforts for Charuae'a, with IreaeSchilling and Ann Del Dues poet-ing 417-470 respectively for Chubb.

Windhorst Liquors won the opta-inf aad middle games from Balishbut dropped the finale. FriedaKnapp'a eH wai the top effort forWindhorst, with Rut Dsrgue post-ng a 436 set for Balish.

Wemea's KeereaHoa LesgaeW. L.

CIBA SS ISDoyle Furniture U 2SChubb and Soa SO SSCharm* Drags » StBalish IS t»Twill Printers SS MRay Niede SS 41Windhorst Liquors II efHilltoppers 11 «tCeianese St •

High average-Alice Gavia, l i t ;Kay Harvey 156; high series—Alice Gsvin S5S; Kay Harvty 3S2;high game—Kay McNeal 217; Dor-II Norton 30t; team high game—Chubb SU; CIBA SM: team highMries-Chttbh 2MT; CIBA

YMCA Swim TOOTS

CnorliM Rolls

In City UagutCharUne Drugs was in the lime-

light last Wednesday erasing atEds* Lanes as it rolled the onlyl-gasM sweep a» the Saauait *ee-reation BowUag league JohnnyHan*. Jack Lawrence, aad John-ny Dettrieh were the standouts lorCharUne'i. with Hunt posting a•01 set that included a 0 0 in the

U other series, aU of

gBerkeley Pharmacy last Mondayevening at Berkeley Laass, sweep-ing SerrjteUa News as ShirleyCaporaso, Ann Kattak, aad BsJeaZiscr provided the (coring poach.High scoring honor was eaptaredby ShirVy Caporaae with 170-1SS-144 for a MS set. Jesaaetta Trekhaad Noni Eaatland sparked Berkeley Pharmacy to aa eat gaaaa winover Delia's Liquor Mare, withBerkeley Bakery winaknf the eyea-ing aad middle games at to sertM

Motors won the add came in iuaeries wtth the league-leadiagLarry's Cycle Shop as Moss* sodPetrratsa provided the scoringpunch.

Maben edged Twin PnnUrs 2-1in a low scoring series, andRoot's Men's Shop won by thesame margin over CIBA. Colrossand Geddis were high men forRoot's, narrowly missing tM siries.

• a s m * t e e . Bewtaag UagaeW L Av

Larry* Cycle ShopTwill PratingCiba ,Mabea lamraaeeCwrttae DragsHoot's Hens ShopWerner Motor Co.West Penn OilTea M howlers- laOvHaal aver.

G Avg.

The junior iwin team of theSummit YMCA has entered thefirst anaaal championship meetfor the New Jersey Boys' YMCASwim League which will be heldat the YMCA of the Oranges, onSaturday, March 21 at t : » pm.

About 2M boys, aged T through14, representing u TMCAs areexpected to attend the mewhich is being sponsored by theaquatic committee of the Or-antes' Y.

According to a Spanish tradi-tion, the word, mayonnaise, isderived from Mabon, the capitaland port city of Meoorcs, the leastknown of the Balearic Islands,which lie o« Spain's east coast.

47MMSi

uS3IT

an

Crestview Agency surprised Kel-ler's Grove by winning all threegames vith EUa SUnfors aad Shir-ley Hot A the t'-ndouts.

Delis Builders won 21 everDavids Electrical Shop despitefine series by Marjorie Scheersad Muriel DoSato.

Berkeley PharmacyRichland CompanyKeller's GroveDelia BuildersDavid's ElectrkJSerrtteUa NewsDelia BuildersBerkeley BakeryCrestview Agency

w -4Sa4Sa42413S3232St

Down AtlasFor City Crown

liehie Sims seered » anawj *sspark the Thors te a SS-SS vkteryover AUaa last Satarday la gainthe eUmpioasai^ of the Board of•ecreatmi M i n e r basketballleague. Wasaiagtee Drviaaoa.

Allan Hodge seared Jt aeiats lorthe 'losers. In other gaaMS tmVanguards created a S-way tie forsecond place by trtauaiag MkcJB-IS. Bui Youag sad Jay Ashasawere the standouts tar the Vaevguards with S aad • pohrts reaasc-UveJy. Bob Safle w u lugk aeererI : b.th Chios with It astats.

The Breakers anl Passeri cea-Uaard la pees the Franbiia dtri-skoa by pnettag victories last Sat•rday. The BraaUra defeated IkeR.bounders 31-St as Lent SUd-atore and B o b b y Briakauasparked the win with 12 aad Upoints respectively, with Jeff Barman scoring 11 5sr the been .

The Passers /aitoped theScroeners 3S-U as Steve Greeneand Ron Boger provided the scor-ing punch. In other games theDribblers trimmed the Snoot24-22 with John Blast aad LemoateJohnson each scoring g points (orthe winners with Meile Stack netting 12 points for the Shooters.

B. BorgeaonN. MosaoJ HuntF. AllenR. Sabra8. PhilUppii. KswnnR. EnglemanA. GaitT. Jaoton

TSann

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In IM Hr Ctar* Crow*Faith Lutheran rolled a 4-point

win over Temple Sinai last Mon-day evening at Berkeley Lanes toclimb within S points of the ssagne-leeding St John's Lutheran A inthe Summit Inter-Church pinleague.

The Methodists posted a 2 gamewin over Oakea Memorial to gainthree and a half points while StJohn's B and the CombinedChurchmen gained J point winsover Christ Church and the Jew-ish Community Center respec-tively.

The Presbyterians saw St.John's split s 2 point each totighten the league race. Highscores: Kraeter 2»; Polikotf SOS;York MS; and Eagatrom 300.

tater-Cawreh LeagacPts.

St. Johns Lutheran "A" OFaith Lutheran «St John's Lutheran "B" SSOakea MemorialMethodistsCombined ChurchmenChrist ChurchPresbyterianJewish CommunityTemple Sinai

Truosckll HoldsI-Gamo Ltod Inlorkoloy Loop

WhCWSuburban Hotel gained an odd

gaaae win ever Harry'a Ease lastWednesday night at BerkeleyLanes to cttmh withal law aad ahalf games ef the leagae In dan.

Gene Barter and CaalBe Frtekesparked the doable wia, despiteSM and m series by Ethel Beck-• a a and Ida SerrttdU. VirgWaatetnweiser and Jcanat Ahenwire use top uowatrs of SMsaswwaand Center Stationers set as Doas-wea rolled H i H victory.

Maatfaasiry aad Bill's SbeOwere the ether 2-game winners,vttft BeB Drug* blanking Nitrestar the only 3-game sweep of theevematg. High aeries: Mary Janttskt 44t; Efla Wiamri, « ; aadJanet Gaffney. MS.

The top tingle game aflert aadtop series was posted by GeaBarter of Suburbaa Hotel. rolUaga SSf and a SIS series.

I'SNew

Harry i Easesuburban HotelDoneweU CleanersWilliam's MarketEs * Bud'sMicro'sMoatcomeryBill's SheUBell DrugsCenter Stationers

aassS3SIM411123 77

Summit Five End^Year69-63 Loss to Morrfstown

Merristowa High School, led bybig Jim Wmetea.victory over

A Thursday asgbt m thewad ef the Ctaam SuraaaMat at Unsala

East Orange.Wmetea dajaaed la SS paints aadsBsd avara about U is boaaai la

Bering the Morristewa. fciaamttplayed iu greaUst game of theseason as they prtsaad a strongteam till the very end.'

Sammit lad through most ef flatgame aad with three auaatee lattbeW a t-noiat lead, bat Baaaamtt

Riemer

ktaBery

Fry

MttaeheUcSlmoae

stared S stnigW- atwjb).

was the key man hi allat-aag MoiTiatowa to Us Slat ante oft e seasoa agamat 1 leas.

Mattory. Beaattl aad SteeiigataB put the cap on a great seaaaaas they played great games. Sum-mit ended the seasoa supportinga 10-10 leg: their best record hi

Truesdell Essog . r e advantag:

retained its In the Berkeley

Recr atkm bowling league aa itswept Nijon Office Services, withsecond place Ram Electric keep-in., pace by winning three fromAmiano Bros. Trueniell rolled thetop game of the evening with aK? ia Joe Kawan rolled 112-202211 for a 504 pintail, getting helpfrom Jack York's 1S3S0S-US.

In other series Paragon GlassWorks swept Summ<* TV. withGlen Boyle sparking the sweepwith a SOS aeries. Coddington'igained fourth place by winningthree from Maixuceo Liquors, withCrestview Air Coadlttoeing win-ning two games from the Elks.Ram Electric had the distinctionof posting the top 3-game total ofthe evening with a 27*1 pinfaU.

Berkeley Recreattsa Uagae

IN*The Summit Kedwi ;« gained a

pair of victories over the weekendin away aasignments, bringingtheir log to 20 wins and 2 losses

On Saturday morning Summittravelled to Norristown, Peana..winning 3-0 on goslj by Karr, andBobren. Sunday the locals facedEnftewood at Branchbrook Park,winning 44 on goa' -. by Karr, Boh-ren. Davies and K. Van Winkle.The shutout broight Sammit iUsecond successive undefeated sea-ton in NJIHL -lay. Summit willconclude its seasoa this weekendin away assignments facias Hamden High at Norwalk, Conn, oatomorrow night, with a non-leaguet -- with New Providence oaMonday evening at the SouthMountain Arena.

Pts.Iftt

Truesdcll Esso aRam Electric S4Nijon Office Service! SOCoddington's 4TCrestview Air Cond. 4SElks 3 ,Paragon Glass Works 3gA m i t a o Bros. 2]S-umit T. V. asManucco Liuors U

S447

3432

0_e of the earliest developmenUia automation < <ne in 17S4 whenOliver Evans invented a flourmill in which the grain was unloaded f-om a agon or boat andprocessed to finished flour with-out : aid of huaaa hands.

WSummit tRidgewood 4New Providence 4Cranfbrd 3Englewood a

Tt11•

Kaicks C M

OPENtOWUNG

A l * AUTOMATICS

FIOM II

IVBT DAY

FlynnioostsUodWithMWin Ovtr Spoti

Flvnn Bros increased its leadin the Berkeley Recreation Mixedbowling league last Sunday eve-ning at Berkeley Lines, winningthe odd game from Spatz Exca-vating in a "bump night" series.

Pad Fortenbacker and PeteYannotta were the stsndouts forFlynn Bros, with 579 ind SOS ae-nei. John Fricke, Dick Garno,and Bob Engleman rolled the topseries for Spatt. Fountain Autolost an opportunity to gain solapossession of second place, losing21 to Berkeley Recreation, EdMcMane and Ken Heater werehigh men for their respectiveteam.

la other aerie*. MaybeUe'iLuncheonette gained a 2 way tatfor fourth place by winning 2games for Mazzuccas' LiquorStore. H. Baggstrom posted a537 set. with a 224 in the finale.Nigro's Construction and Bran-nan's Dairy rolled 2-1 victoriesover Pine Tree Inn and Harry'sEsso respectively. Jim LoSapie,and Jack Grouts posted 514 aad530 series respectively.

The Pistons aad the Knieks willbattle for the championship of meBoard of Recreation major bas-ketball league next Satardaymorning at the Edison RecreaUoBCenter.

The Pistons defeated the Royals33 23 as Bruce Adams sparked thetriumph with a 14 point outburstRod Mitchell scared 10 points forthe Royals. In the first roundgame the Knieks edged the Celtics4O-3S ss Tony Jarcantonio w uunatonable a* he scored 31 points.Bill Moore waa the standout forthe Celtics, scoring 21 points.

Major Leagae PlayoffsW

Pistons 1Knieks 1Royals 1Celtics 1

lowttrt Roll to3-Gomt Swttps

Chell FranUen and Bond Furni-ture rolled 3-game sweeps in theCity Girls bowling league lastTuesday evening at BerkeleyLanes, with Strand Market shar-ing a 2-way tie (or second placewith Bond Furniture.

Irene Stetanek and Lee Blosssparked the league-leaders byposting 44s and 43S scries respec-tively EUen HeUquist rolledsteadily for s 417 set Bond Fur-niture kept pace with Chell Fraat-tea by winning three games fromSummit Trust as Mid McPonoogp.Lee DIGirolomo and Eileen Boydprovided the scoring punch. KenJohnston's won the opening andmiddle games from Strand Mar-ket on the strength of Giany Wy-att's m opening gaaae and a USmiddle game by Coots Leonard.High series were roDed by ChoULeonard. 4S0; Dixie Stout. 4 « :MeU McMane, 4S7; and Dot MeElgunn. 4SS

Two game wins were recordedby Joseph Tokash Realtors andthe Sweet D e n Laundry. The topbowlers were Eleanor Dennis, 471;Dot Hall 44*: Grace Forder. 4(7;and LU Cole with a 423 pintail.

W LChell Frantien • 23Bond FurnitureStrand MarketKen Johnston'sDeLuxe SweetMist NellieSweet Kleen Laundry

VSin Murray of Kemper laear-

anee was tail week named themost valuable player in the tarnmrt Recreation basketball league

In a dose ballot Murray won outover Vee Griaby of Bories Lunch-eonette and Art Mediae of WUUams Hair Stylist. Murray gainedhis support by his phenomenalscoring as he led Kemper to asecond place finish in the City*League, averaging 43 points pagame for a season's total of COS.

Singleton

1I1T2

I

C,

1sia41

It

• 1IIt

ys

uIIait

FUELKlDfOUR OL HUTS HOMEsI

KACTLYCKSHT-HrVEOOTf COMFDRr

U|.U4B.lry IFitterer rolled to a 3-game1

sweep over SptUrr's latt Wednes-day afternoon ss increase its leadto g fun games ia the Wednesdayafternoon bowttag league. KateHazard. Lacy Passomato. and An-toinette Basaloae were the stand-outs for Fitterer. with HelenDobbs the top bowler for Spttaar.

N. Grace • Sea and BerkeleyRecreation rolled 2-1 victoriesover LoPrcsti Excavators andStrand Market respectively. MeUMcMane and Marion LoPrestiwere the top bowlers for theBerkeley Recreation, with EmilyMele aad Terry Grace the bestbets for N. Grace k Son.

NORTHERN I

NEWJERSEY

. , , . ; ' MU4 4242

TERMITES'/are flying again. Watc*for "Swaniu" of "FlyingAnU" which come withSpring, shed their wings.then fao.pr— r These wooddestroying inaects cauot

MO>VK-et T

or numc J.t>unu*u to tbr oc«ar or EDOBfK

J. D U . Sunmsu* at tk> Count T ofUntoa. «M«* «ai tb« i v X ) m i a uS or Mkraur. *i>. ma) as«> tM

Summit Trust Company 3.1 41American Legion 2S 47Joseph Tokash Realtor* IS S3

•sga games Ginny Wyatt, SSS;Dixie Stout. US. Mtta McMaat.US; Charlotte Leonard. 1S3.

Bags series Charlotte Leonard,4M: Ellen HeUquist, 417. MeUMcMane. 4S7.

Bash team game — Ken John-ston's. SSS; Bond Furniture —

flWb wttaml S tt»»»Bwt^—4Ctlstoa's, ast; CheA rraatata.

t n n ih. a>u atthey wul bt torawr

barrM m » anMcwOnf or raeevcrlDfih* "

VlaMt Ann ElinorBXvrutan

muttous * Tbarn.

4 w . turn>. u. is :

The Peppers retained a slimlead in the St. Teresa Holy NameBowling League this week by post-ing a 4-point win over the Dud's.Vince Vitale sparked the sweepwith a 53* set, getting help fromMike Sunek's 4M series. ,.

Doe's and the Scooters followed"suit by winning 44 over the Sham-rocks and Wait-N-C. In the otherseries of the evening, the Fskersand Keglers rolled to a 2-2 tiewith Bob Fleming's 520 series thetop effort lor either dab.

High series were posted by JtmMarcantonio, S2S; Bob Fleming,520 and Nick Mastro with an even500 set

yThe Kent Place School vanity

basketball team defeated the Kiavberley School quintet in a fastand hard-fought game by a scoreof 14-71 last Friday afternoon oathe Montclair court.

Tomorrow the Kent Place teamwiH journey to Englewood to playthe final game of the sassea withthe Dwight School.

Chevrolet's New Beauty

Makes Beautiful Sense!The Bel Air 4 Door Sport Sedin . . . « logical as it U lovely. Lookover it$ beautifully functional feature* . . _ if« really hard to finda car at any price thafa more rewarding to oum. Ownen of othermake* high and low priced—are trading them in on new Chevrolet*!Today-** the car thmf* wanted for all it* worth . . . the 1959Chevrolet.

NICOLA CHEVROLET,.,315 Spri*gf*W Avt. SvmmH CR. 34500

Flynn Bros.Spat: ExcavatorsFountain AutoBerkeley RecreationMavbeUe's LuncheonetteBrennan'j DairyMauucco's LiquorNigro ConstructionHarry's EssoPine Tree Iaa

PU.

much damafe to property.Buildings not protect^during conatructiMi usuallyrequire it later.

We SpeciaiiM Exclt-sivcly in protection ofp r o p e r t y againstWood Destroying: In-sect*, •tins; dependabkTERMITES and othjfengineering; methods, mare not avmplc extermin-ators. Every job is superviaed by an experiencedtechnically t r a i n e d , li-censed engineer.

We aw a New Jersey nr-lganixation, employing Ne* |Jersey residents, andhave nerved New Jer&atproperty owners succeS*fully since 1935. Our rep-utation in this field is u»•urpaaaed.

Thousands of referencesare available in New Jef*wy—not in some distantsUte. Our work is GUAR-ANTEED FOR 5 YE./without additional char—a one-year guarantee if |worthless.

For Information or Free'lInspection and AdviceCALL

TERMITiCONTROL

INC.ROSBii PARK. N. J.

t-Mtl

Us TV teTetnanlaB Betrltw Ceneer. Deal

set WB» ampain - let oar experts Ox It

More than 3.300,000 pounds ofbronte were used U> cover the 34-story Seagram Building on NewYork's Park Avenue, the world'sBrat aUbrease skyscraper.

•CM* <X tte OauM*1 Vatoa. n M aa tb* fw«MT-<owtt>oay ct rtramtj. »J> • MS. upon ttit

of theor W

Is karakf atvw teof m i

to ttw «iilnnniin u t o «Mb or «fflrnwUon•e>m«t <tw Ham ofwithin >U noottm from Uw eat* «(

tke? MB

COM ton

Morris County's FinestOPENING AUGUST I, 1959

Madison LanesA IkflUss

FUEL on.JEDDO COAL l o m u Iauoorr FLAB

OIL IURNR SIIVKIH61 cWFTauwBei m swraa snact lasr-

DRexel 6-0008

BowlingLEAGUES NOW FORMING

For Information and Reservations Call

I t 7-W5

W C X CBaat Gaart datesfrom Aug. 4, 1IM, wfaea it was '(,rmed by an Art of Congress and,,,en 10 boata to protect the-tveaaa aad ta tec* the

Heights Man Seeks $55,000For Alleged Siding Fraud

* */*«le> Heltfte ttdowcrwith fire chfldrtn last

wit

,11. Hm be « u approached hytwo mrn who claimed to he raa-

it .guast a ! H W I i U i a i af Boat Specialists.m *•* • • !•*. aa« MoraMd that hi* baaae

id ant the baa bata aalactad aa

tlumuuuaThe pUimlH. Theodore Brovaan

cf Ttt Plainfield avenue.H i h h

and that it would btaafilM mm« • * •» * • pravtfad ht vtaM

Halghu. hat filed suit against theHoato Specialists. Inc. of Cliftonaad the First National Bank ofJersey City for compensatorydamaget of SS.OOO. punitive dantget of ISO.000. nullification of a '14.180 contract fcr the siding workand court costs. Brownell main-

• tains that the borne improvementconcern did deliberately sadmaliciously conspire in an en-deavor *o obtain a turn in excess»f S4.000 knowing they were notentitled to the charge."

Brownell is represented by JuhnA. Lombard! of Berkeley Heights,a Summit attorney.

Work to be Doa* FreeAccording to th* complaint filed

,>ia Superior Court Uat week.contends that on Dae.

' tte flna to taka "bafars aadafter" ptetana af the beaaa Badbe alknrad to saaw it to

i tireBrovasU. la kit eompUiat. said

that ha sBtontaa the ataa at wasa widanai with five eaildrantare* af thtta Infants, that he badonly a grammar school adacatiaa.and waa la at posttloa to fo iatodebt for the work aad that any

ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRSOF A U TYPES

ROOHN6 . S I D M 6 . CUTTERS - LEADERSCASPENTIT - MASONRY•ERMANENT DUVEWAT8

ESTIMATES r » TERMS

Arch Construction Co.JJJl"«5JJJ PANWOOO• • *-7*W *A M7T4

sSaBajBBBBjsa CUP FO* REFERENCE BBBaBBaBBajaaaBt?

WONDERLAWN£jr/y Bird Qpocial'

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WONDKRLAWN

LAWN FOODaooa».n.me-»i».. tag. >2«3

BUYWHENYOU

WONDKRLAWN

LAWN SEED2S00sa,ftsaso«ly ' 5 . 9 5

F I I D YOUR LAWM AT OUR U N N f I !«.f".?.rlr.b'"" Bur ™r Un ""• aatr-aaa" nt then Ib. tLW hair of lam food AB8OLI7TKLT FREE vitaeach packag* of WaadcrlawB # ISM! Thafi aa « . «ralu. for only 1SJ*. Woaderlawa U n E**d ft*** T*Oa Uwn of prrmnnt bMtity. Woaotrlawa U n Foed"eontunt f*»d." -turns (ran p w , awp* graai ( M .Quantity limited! ACT xow!

itoard-Winnini 1

"tricka or gimmicks" would oaly"be taking bread from bischildren '

According to Browaell he waswtt "absolulely guaraatoad",there were no tricks or gimmlcktand that sidtag job would not costbin. "one rent ' Based afaatheac rtpresenUUoat. BrowacOsaid be signed a eaatract whichhe was told repraatatad the tttte-ments of the coatpaa* ispratatrt-atives. Later that day. upon ax-aminiag the carbon copy of theagreement, he began to havedoubU and later showed the paperto a neighbor who agreed that itdid not contain any of the assur-ances Brownell claimed weregiven by the salesmen.

Ordered Jaa BakedThe following day at »:1J a.m.

Brownel] stated ha called the of-fice of the firm and told them notto proceed with any work whatso-ever on hit house. A few hourslater he called the I'nion CountyProsecutors office snd reportedwhat hsd transpired. The first as-sistant prosecutor then called thehome office of the firm and ad-viaed them a "fraud had beenperpetrated" upon Brownell and

SAVE n°°Raf.S4.9S Pay on ly '3 .95

•» (m an )

WONDERLAWNfor lawns af mUANtNT KAI/rY

|utrm* amuuitM. wc. IIM aut utt mm, mtn cm a. n• im

PmOMOTED—Harold A. Lamb ofii(7 Springfield avenue, formerlyassistant superintendent of West,em Electric Company's Hillsideplant, has been promoted to super-intendent of the company's sub-marine cable repeater depart-ment. Mr. Lamb, a veteran of 3*yean with the firm, studied elec-trical engineering at Lewis Insti-tute. Chicago. In 1M4 Mr. Lambwas advanced to assistant super-intendent and was transferred tothe Pttsaic Pltnt three yearslater. He has also served in theCnd street plant in New York aswall at ia Kearny. Since U5Z hehas been responsible for manufac-turing engineering of submarinecable repeaten.

CROWN OILgives YOU the BK6EST

VALUE for your HEATMGWHISi • • •

OIL is, by far, the least expensive fuelIt ddhrers more heat for less c a s t . . .

CROWS PREMWM SERVICE'•Mum afficiant burnar oparation AROUND THE CLOCK . . ;

ya*. for • comforrabla homtj all year long . . .for complwta fraadom from WINTER-HEATING WORRIES . . ,

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Mobilheot*tut-

t .

CROWN OILCOKPOIATIOW

CHATHAM Mhtmr M300 MiW JBSCV

that aaand that the matter waathe haads of hia attonay.

Maweter. BrowaeD eharfet thatthe company • u a dailharata at-tempt tu haraM" aad to caaat him"meniaJ ind physical aaaafaa"

negotiate tke aa*e vHh theaank which thaa deauaaed pay•entk frum BrvwaaU.

Itlf »M« II*

Tfc. atan:

KACntAH ABO SUrmAjTs™• K I M Cl-aK C >>

u. is. a A» i i*a* tat

Lombardi is testing a jar) triala* the tuil

aaau aLto swown •• :ofconca ro

i ATV or j

WMU laiartat from J*^4afl U :

n.onta. noa ta*

aeed tor setmtiAc prayar will; the topic of a free public lectureoa Chriatiaa t t l ia i i to ba de-livered by i*rbeTtIndianapolis, indd.. at Chatfcam onMarch II at • 30 p m. Mr. Rieke.t member of the ChriatiaR adenee•sard af Lectureship, will tpaakla Chatham High School, m Malastreet, under the auspices af FirstCkarch o( Christ. Scientist. Sum-mit His subject win be "ThePower of Prayer Revealed Through: JChristian Science." A Christian

Science teacher and practitioner, *•>•••Mr. Riek* is a graduate of North- | 'western I niversity. H* entered ithe public practice of Christian iScience healing in lfH. An Army 'Air Corp* Chaplain daring WorldWar 2, he served for three and ahalf years in India. North Africa !and ftal>, receiving a Brunie Starfor distinguished service. He be-came an authoriiad teacbtr afChristian Science in 1MB. He it anative ot Fort Wayne, Indiana.

NUT1C1 TO•an ATI or fioaunca a oajstv

SDl OanaaM. t>*runiuat to th* teaar of acoasta

1. KIRK, aurrsatat «f th* QounyPU!,>1 m*WM OB t t M aTsBBaWal A*aVaUrt: AD MM. Bjoa ta* *a3t

UM untiialiau. at•ttau o( a*M *aa*ai. i»*a to tat *r*aia«st at

•aid air.MU w *>u*lt t* I** «•»-

NO MORE STRUGGLEWHIi Swing-Out Doors!OrerWad garage 4—n lake the ttraia aal *faarkkmt. Kr r««>rn ftraget trass aid lankward swtswtaav d**rt to staaVra svrrWtiidaart artlgaed to miles the <lvV (4 vaai twttt

Ht H— E>titM*t — Dftti*. 9-20U

MODERN GARAGE DOORXI sansgflrW \\t.. sarugfirM 't»u u Ml i s<i) RetUaraM

n'l'r ofi, .-.•. » Irun tM data

ot tntr via to fprOMCuttac OTi»;oat tb "

that the carbon copy of the sigaadpaper was completely contrary tothe oral representatumi rotde bythe salesmen. The prosecutor or-dered the company not to do anywork at BrowoeU'i borne.

Upon returninc home that tarn*day Brownell said he found thatworkmen werr nutting up thesiding and that be called BerkeleyHeights police to have the workhalted. Brownell then communi-cated with hit lawyer who calledthe company, advising him of thealleged fraud and ordering him tohave the siding materials removedfrom the Brownell property.

Nat* Said to Baak

The complaint adds that thecompany denied knowledge of thesalesman who called upon Brown-ell but made an offer to cut theprice of $4,100 for the aiding Job.Browne!) said be refused this of-fer.

On February 17 a company rep-rcseatative called upon BrowaaD'tlawyer and demanded payment onaccount of Brownell't promissorynote, asking if the work had beencompleted. Brownell advised the

BBTATl Oraos Dn«»ur»ua« w> ttM oMar of

t. KIRK Bui max <* Mm Ommtj atOman mail on ta* atatk *a» *ftaarcti AD. last, uata tfe* *wslaa-Uon a! th* ua^Heataaal. ta aB»naatsof t v aruu at aalt ll inmH. aattot

Si*«fi to th* «r**atan «f

M tb* *ulaLocxaa a juomttm.•"rr atnnsrr TBCBTooMrairru> BVWOT. N. / . ,

J KIRK tnnajaii of u"i Cjuim atPlilori. aaW» am ta* aiaiwj t u i i u iisr •> rX—u«H. 4A. IBM apan va*

auuat tk* attsa* at jal* «vUhn au m*atk* M i w •mUkarn

aamarnT r OABTIB. Atura*«City. ». J

13. IS IS; Apr

sunjuoa cocarr or KBW jtataLAW pnnaaoatmiox OOUWTT

n o n n aa. atas-i* j-twa-atLlflL ACnOSf

WRIT or axactmos"c's Lt*n AcUon

BCTTtT OO. aBon. nalnu.'1-elaimaov faaaAiTT OO a a*« J«™»» mBuea-tlor.. BulMWr ana O n * .

Bj rfc-tu. ot tb* n w m m writ.to aic av«ot«d. 1 aball asMt* lor aal*»T FukUe Vanau* at tk* Court •*•**.ta u» Ottr at aaltakwh. »J. . amWaacatdaj. tb* tab <•? af aawU. AA,Mat « t«* c'atoak. In aha aWarataaiat said aaj, *B ah* iiaht, tau* at*)

ayatini at urn Aattt a*p*n af CMr afas tm**— Bra. sTaM-t

coMaixm coMraJum* BALAKCC ITTSBI

TBAa lataO*vtti fcH^ aliTajsJtiJ1*f l*tal % saK^aMLsStT i m miiammil 1 TI mil . ' - M.SH.I*Propsnr Acqulrad br Tax TW1* 1MB Utiusdaua*. a . 4 » »i m l t i B M T «

OctrmO Chartas to Future Tautloo—0*o«ral —D*r«md Cbartw to Blintinlilin T*ar* Bmaua .

.l.MS.Otl m

> 1 » 40

ia.iaa.aiai.*jaaaUJM.at

UABIUTIBS. BBBBBTM ADOBono* aod Notai Fwabl.

l bBono* aod Notai Fwabl.Appropnatloa b w M and OUMT liUnntrf _Imsramnnt AuthsrtaulooaBnaslal Puixk Aooomulawo• na i i for Oartais Aawu swoMoM*...

Total Ldabllltka, s a i n * and Surpiu*

SMTSJSSMIMjaTjt

•1,1

loa.naaaM,i«a.aBMa

t'OBIPAJUTm STATKMBMT nr npaaATIOH ANDcntacxT ACCOIKT

tmn tatr IBMBurplua Umiiiii Appropnatal . . „ . t BaiWIS*Current R«wiiu on a "Caatt BaMa" . . 4,taVa)t.0tAddition* to lnooma.

imnpNUM Baiaoot at Appro, a t a i a j ,, U.'mMUatalltu. O*ns*O*d MM

Total

BisaaailamAppraonaUosaLocal Sobool T uCounty Tas . . . , . . .(Mfuwl of Frtar Taai-a aDtducuona from txtoom*:

Total "

«naa

m J. ,,.JX__ 2-

BurpWs iiom OpAdd: atatuury AOIItion to Inoom* rrats Currant

D*f«rr*d Charaai In abort Exp*niJKur*«.__

Addad u> Burplua a**anu*.Burplua Btvwnit:

BaUoo* JanutlT 1 . . , . . . . . .

Sub-Total - . .Lass: Amount AaoropHat*) la Buda»t

i.iat.iit**'

t esMta.se t t»»jtt.«t

Tb* akon auaimar) or arnopaa < u praparas tram tb* report of auditaf Us* Cttr of sutsolt Oountj of Dnlan for tb* eaWndv r~r last. Tbtsneon of audit, aubmntnl br Jobs w W i l w n . a*tiatara< atuBkapat Ac-oooataot. la on rtl* at tb* Cltr Otork'a o"ir- aad mar b* uwxcrxl tr; anyuu*r***rt paraoc

BABBT C. KATBB.

u. ie. ISM taiw

l f f t SnUN6 SALE - DEUIXEft STIATTON POWBtB MOWERS

ntACTMtS: Btapttdty.MldUad, Saaaan.Baaen.8kaw

UMNC KOTAIT BOWEILSSprtagAsU, Tan. IdtBae,SteattrJIy, Beaver

GCMCOCat Bane VaarWMtt rawer CastW t

Z** *T4Jis tnjc

MTAKY T B X U UTara, Btowara,

SNOW TUOtrXsU:Jari.8aahM.TaraStaatkit*. aWsBai

LAWNHOWEBS:Tor*. Edk>ac. CakhreU,

r. Ji

Said by:

Traelw AUaVMMaia

crvn. AcimnB A U or atoarro

Br « « « • «r tb*of ancuttoo I* a * atiaMal I *»»*as»*> for •*)• *r BBhltt • • • ' i- ••VM Court Bta>. la «a» Cats at mim.bath. IT " — - * - -*af *fla tb* _

AU. TBUT cawrant m.aaroat of laad aaa wamtmmrlDt and u u i t*. tb* Om at anm-nt In Uw Ooarr at VHsa *a*Hat* af MOT J*ran

DM at * .akt* lla* af

FonMCiShkTand Furnitura

KITCHEN RE

KARL UNDER

As good « • It looks and Itlooks plonty good I

GOODAEAR<8>TIRE VALUE.

«**-<»• r*"**-?

T M * > fe> VMr OW Ifcwf

McDONOUGH'SNM» Aftf M t-3300

w* uchanaja BOftan*at regularly aehadulad >n««rv»ls. Noequipment to buy. noworfc to do

Automat ic tarn teaUn«—Natenarstaa «•aall automatically.We own this unit,aervtcaman cells one*or r«>c* a year

WIN A RENAULT/No »mf *•» to

to buy-Can at today, aara. Issjst. yaac aatfy biank to

m our * iotwif Culhgan rorrtwt1

CALL CULLIGANME 5-7878

* • THE SUMMIT HERALD. TaacsaW Ma*cfc I t .

WApfflst B CLERK

CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPT.

GENERAL CLERICAL

FILE CLERKS

*•>• at.-mum* full-Uaw and n«rt-UBet wnk a ppan, wUtfc afhn n n I M « * t u . Uaaral .ssalsjw»dva.e«n»al ocawtiartiw **d beaMiM cafetma. i 4aT

A put; »'

KEMPER INSURANCEie*<-n*«xl Road tt DcFomt

MARRIED WOMEN S l» M~who MB ware 1 bourn delta; tmtneed u m M par«&. ra! • " ?"• • « • *"» *«" ddlaUaMU

SALESWOMANparta*nt (tor*salary to startM M . X» Mate toast,

ME " ~

work. Gaad

C. R. IARO. INC.aw Mama A< X. J

BBBKMSIBI1. wlUtaa• work at fountain aad _ _ _

aure. 1 data, houm tram • %a I

Saaaut. N J.

Monday through rnda»I I ) a.aa. ta 4:4s p.ai

- 1 td»0

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

• a

CLERK-TYPIST

._. me Is: . . . .atallaats laimidl.

S-BH7

ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO 'M .uiiulu A " Murray Bill. H i j " 1

t-0OK-hiM«ewTlt*t. e m m i w x l . » « flAKOli top aelar; SOutu Oreog* 1-M»» aa*

FEMALE

o m n c MOB,TBOamCAL • L i s = s _ = = -WT-TTPMT. HEBUUTIVBTABf. SBVdTBWtCAt 1

>TTP1ST.

OPSBATOB.

MALEi f n c A L BPTTOB. IMBMICAI

LAB. COSI-

PoiuMAN TOBCBCW MACBWB

ILLDSTBATOBS. SBIPHHO * BB-" - ^ ^ - BTOCaX BOOM POBCMAH

TOOLS, LAB.• I I I pHBATOB.

JBBwt MWAL SBMI J m S E 1

TBICIAX. MABTTBWAMB PACTOBT.

MANAOBI.'MAWT IAVAILABIX

SUMMITEMPLOYMENT AGENCY

Av*aue aiana

Pit.. tu B

MlVEft

LUht aaUTarr traak.-imX vorklac iKKtlary. A K * J IS

CHARLINE'S ORU6 STORE«1T BprtBgnald An.

TOUHO a u tar BMlT oraar tat n-UU aiM* kaalaaaa. Us t

Witt* BMnaB

r tat nUs acpirtaBaa

WUUUB*.

OM for office nteanlBl, roll Urn.end part-ttme. la Murray BUI Area:7.M pm. to U:M p m . tl*e nlsjkm:4 p-m. to 1 a.m. Saturday aadli:M BBL to I a-m-. t data. Boa.day tarautti Pnday. Aleofull-Umawork Saturday and Sunday. CallMr. Basse OL. *-tm.

W< ara loaWBC tor I.man to rouaaout our aalaa torsa. BWp IB KlfbrCanwr of MaiBiott. Ka. I D m VU-tan «*, nnfrn. room Ml. a«T atur-aooa Utm «.

VMrlOriMNT W A N T *tBOtfOlO aaM at my homaT

M oa aWrta. CB. S.TW7.

UVB-Bt MAID.

POB rsUaMe aCflas aad e a M c kak>

H a-MSt. between Mday throat* Prtdsy.

•OUBa » J » lalltut limaa. cm.

and

tlal. «o

listing*

Rssl Strata Salaimsn\t preferred. Car

a,ualuiad paraoorunUabaa. Mai

reauln4; wUl

Multiple

6raca A. HanaVark, RtattarAr« auaunat

C» 1-aaBl

T m part-tlim work, aat yourown hour, m o BO. U UMaraaud.eaU m 7-laM-M.

REAL ESTATE ro* SALE

LAUITOBT. «hlna orsundU. Bpaalat — aMe nek-oat m l « a n n n

famllittataBM

MOMaak

LIGBT KADUM) AMD ODDSgNSS JOBS. CB. J-1BBI.

MAM.cltncal u l u n :

If

CaU

AOOOtTNTAlrT-Otftoaparnaead. mm amptoyad laTort. afaaWOa tor raapooarbla po-atUoo UMoo Oottntj ana. Boa fn,

WANTB*

AOOOUirTAirr.! aan-ttsM t nI town an* .

ratlrad. MaUaOla fork tt> Bununtt-M<ma-

m 7-«0««.

L OOBOCTIOB!

r rrs woraPeraalat Me; P. P. .tad Berk*. 4SR taffeta.

oor«aro7. N.W-. OoarUrt.a* loaat raMar, Ma Mrk alottt. fuwat «naUtr m-

tMtn. M : o«fc; ahraMa* loaat raMar, Maaaond; bark alottt. fuwat «naUtrSak. alJ*: atadlar aanaai l • *Uk U BJIOB, flac n

r,' trMal

* t HimiiiTi!Wa—ulla. C r a w -

a , Wararti, ate. M .raaa* Bnttarlek. MoOBIL MauOattftat Totua Pattaraa. Modaa BafabaaalSBadaa Panani Barrloa. O B M * aJLI* W P.M. «alb. BaliaHai t» • P i tBaateBi M AJC to « ML Tjt « . a-ITta. ALPBBMt TABO OOOOB aaaDBobaUTOa BtrrrUBB. aeaaatw Al-«araaf MUk Bars aa Boole M a» .traaaa aa UtUotoa Boa4 (M) Ha. 71

_ i alae poraelaiaaide aad out. eel; area, as*) _tartars. » lights wtth nrHasaeya.Sis; abeaine eedsBnad. > tea*rose. Sid. MBraury

PUMOBD l.lo karat, parfaataaiBBta. OB. 7-jala after »Ja\

ALTENtURft'SELIZAIETH. N. J.DAILY TIL a—BAT. TO. «

Vlalt AlMnburfs Par A TiameadoueSeleotlon Of The Worlda finest

Hettrtc Orgasa - A l lChord — Spinet— -Ohu ' ~ '" "

ALTENtU«« PIANO HOUSE

1U0 Beat Jaraar St.K*W Slatla

awapa. IIP.

KJfolUrCm 7-

MIW1.

W PIAMOS, all typaa aaMl aoaeau Lowprleaa Karl Dow. 1Sumnilt.CBJ.7aji.

1-SUMMIT

FOR RFSPONSIBLE AND REUABLE SERVICE

Do Business with your Local REALTORCheck th- «dv4»rtit«m«*tti b«>»»w ¥kmi MM * • Htm "REALTOR*

WALK TO BEACON HILL CLUBAll brick Colonial, esatar ball, C bedroomi, 4 batht, powderraom, pordw*. I ear fartfe, located on 2 teret of beauti-ful ground*.Alao, ia vicinity of Summit, i 3 bedroom, l ' i bath, garage,Cohntal born* on quiet atreet, $24.4*0. GLAZEBBOOK-SUEPAJtO Aceacr, Kealton, CR M»M.

•SPBR1BMOBD WOIDBO. wnlte. tanaralhouaawork. Ooa tfajr aaob watk.»ta«<ly. BTOtaboKt -

f " l " woman m a t u t work.B f O CB J-JD7.

UCBMID pnoHoal none will oara(or baby or eoaTalaaoeot oaaaa. CB741M

THE TALK OF THt TOWN -

BEACON HILL TOWERJ10 EUCLID AVE.

rf i tn Trial wa)jt ssa igHiTet r t w yin Naw Janay

CO-OPERATIVE OWNERSHIP

Suites u( *>i • • - • • ] . W B " wptk 2 BalksAU Electric rricidair* totefcaas

Uarafa ia baildiaf

Cuovenirnllv planned suites, extra Urge closets.only 4 ipartmrnts un > floor, carpeted ball*, central air caa-ditioaiii

A few Choice Lgcatioaj Lettl>vwn Paymant trom tla\4W.41Monthly Paymeots from $St.O

• liulinlei all utilities, garage, maiataasacg. iattrot. t svn .and smortustion

SUISTANTIAl TAX SAVIN6S

Sslci k UsmgiBf Agent on Premises I t s t r l

ELMER 6 . HOUSTON

Cas-MM CR 12731

OPEN HOUSE

AT

RollingHill

IN SUMMITT DAT. WAJLTILL DAXX

"THE HAMPTON"

OOUrOTAL

WHEN YOUoooaMar the aaJa or putsbaaa ofraaaannal pi mm 1.1. mar wa au«-•aat that Ton bear la B U M t&etcourtaovs BD4 atnetam aarrloa laafforaa* by attbar of o w 1 fullUma Aaaootatae (U11UB Banniarar,Dorothy smith, and Allan Bntlerl,each of wbom baa bean with uafor more than 7 jeera. Wa a nnanlMn of t ^*^ M £* *J^gBoart.

BUTLER AGENCY

Realtors

HANDY?m.m

Minor olumsea aad raAconrattoc willu-acapoM thia I n n c o u h houaaInto a honu- you and your frtanda

rave about: S rooffia on latll itudr. braakfax room and

t m o living room wltb fire.plao«>: S bedrooma and aleaptoc porcnon )nd. BoononMoal oil atawn beat.1 e x M n p fcoanam DaKhborbooa.

BYSTRAKBrat.. BaalUn

UM SpnDCfMd Haw ProTtdaneeCB. l-TOW aat. and Bus.

DATS work or Iroalnf.Catherine Stow.

MU (-TfU,

CB 7-1MATUBB woman <

•Mag. CB. I-JM4.O M U L bouaawarlMr

ts )OB. OB. 7-MH I

CBBTBLBB Hew Torkar M. obMk;fan power. CB

PORSAU

. . BOP, 1 Tartaratreet. Mmbura. aella naad aVnhlnfof batter quaUty far erarr mam herof the family. Branuc draa^ taraaata, tuaedoa. ate. •aU-Brlea aalela pratraat. Bourn l*-i, ftaaa* an

ffSrt m t t i r r

HI&HLAND OF SUMMIT

Your New Homenouid M lu m»i.i...i of aunimM•at Ua U B I M M ! -

rd. rWhTaai i ih-aula M Taadewsa* ex.

CAPLA",LUOOKI

•a tea tlassa. eaU ua

EOMONOSON l> FISHERBsaltass

a > apanajntd Aiaaas C B J-TM*

if you

aala aJbuUdlni Dianamaa. Moreonr.

at amove faet.

m Ttata la i n . ouly n m a l c -ln i horn, for aala In B h l dtot pr b Ulot latwar a MJaturaon la e —IT*-*•*-* eataaau a Mcnlr Baawlar BIWM ran*..

Tna aama liniilllaa a naaunlluckarawt tor Meadlm toe oMwitu «ba saw tn to«a»a decor —^t on a auparb atu la UUa-Ooiaa aukur* h Ml M raed(.'•r oocupaooy »lthl» three weeks.

iialaMwrtiiiiida f i k a r OKjr^uburbau Multiple

Uaetng Barnea.SUMMIT RtALTY GROUP

OB. 7-»m ate. oa. i-vm. DB. t-tm

rn> Uirea

•h» Una* area winatarlna or paa-rUd 4BH. Utoaa room, otatocrooah ktteban and bnaJUaal al-oort. Tbe lanai ooualtxir par-nma %aa V— oar a>raca baBaatn.AM ante on a hkrh lot wtta alaty<rre« and IM foot fronva«t OoaeM* for youroelf

J—n O. CKry.TtlBealtur

liaasjrii Avenue CB». /. . CB.

lA-aBOKTHlUS

Excellent Values IF

B>| » B t a i »S few eM a*Ut Laval. «

Butler Agency —-'*—• "• fe j gm- - * * "awBi. eBjaaaawda aaavataaatoB

you wauM like to life Inlac aU-wrtok true Oolonlal tnknaly naMeaMal eeeuoa we knowyou a man kne tms aouaal Than _a lanja eanear haU. Mvtng room wtthfli^tam. anewus Mntog room.

BasmrT Wrtti rbvplaoam anal hath on first; i

t baths on aaooad;room; >

alase root: BOW pricedtor (jatek aale.

Anna Syhrattar't

REALTY CORNER

twin

FIRST TIMEOPPBBBD. Colonial aptlt late! on halfadre plot only one year old. kpand-able tor 1 Bedrooms and ] iathe.Paneled ieniaalli»i room. 1 ear ga-raga. hnmadlate ooaopaney. Tha mastmodern appotaSBMBU In essruarreNorth *Me eeealOB. Aatug Mljao.

MOUNTAIN AGENCY

BaTBtaTaTt Bearar ooat. B-14. Tmna-farrad to aauth. aaortfloe, ataka ot-ter, em. 7 - » m

U Sumout Are. CBastnew J-JillBrat CB JHMT or CB 1-1O*

1/OVB.Y formak at l ' i ortdaal eostlMan's women's, ehtldraais oloahlngat the ttirtft ahop wtth dlarlueHonI B OLDB COBOtAUTT SBUHB* BZCBAJrOB. Bouse a t , Bllrmln.star. Tuea., Wad, Thus*. Sat.. U• > pm.

t-rawRtST

at-mnuuT HO*.

1st. sa.aoo.

MSEW PKOV1DENCI

I kadraom. dan Ospe Cod. UeBwroom wteta ttreplaoa.

Member OMy^ukuitjao MultlplUMlnj Sarrloa. ^ ^

SUMMIT REALTY GROUPOB. 7-mo a n . CR. 7-ujaa. D B . a-UTICDBTOM Oolontal. I bedrooma. 1H

totna. laiaa IkdM room*, tali bmant. aluminum eeorm aaMi acrporOi. many m m Wa ara -tMrarOtJOO lor tbla J i w old home InunuauaUy good oondrtlon. OB.

44—SPRINGnEJJ)

Ckae to aoboota Mid Hew YorktU

{ YOU ASKED FOR IT' Bert n la.

Ua parranparfaet tol l U

n la. Au qiaaaMm. youn« noaaan M iinkaannia talue —

p e oe fc baa 3 .lovely UvttfC roam, a^paratv dining

dan. mag—mint gim. ruomHh Mr. many enraa tn-

d Chnur trmnalarrad to Danrarwt ahow you throufli''

A REALLY FINE

OLDER HOMErth aMa Tola «o*ol-hoaaa to Mndaomary

Ill

deoorated. BaaultfuUy panelMand H«ng raom Modern Mete••Mt nasr etudy ana dtnlntMgnad tor anwaatialm 'ilrrolaaas In Unog.. dining andtar mdicuue TMa mtawtoant*nr la beautifully lendaoappad. " •• re proud ol uaa sew ttsttn() oRered

Holmes AgencyIU»lior - mi. laas

• Mom. A-» . Summit CR. ]•**«-u. OB. a-ana. CB i-ma. CB M M

The Richland Co.

RARELY AVAIUILE$11,100

house. Bring room wuu ate-ture wlnwaw. rolled seittgbtug. duMng ream,raom lamterT ft opennear: I keaMaasa. i of'butH-m fuml«ur» on jndgrounda attraeereely ptantad .and grill; proparty only a hop. akspand ) U B D to the etatton. rvjr aa-aolntamt to ee> sail Manns OiyMoOarrey

h.iMtkwri Tarter TrMe-In flanACCENT O N VALUE

--,£: Frank H.Taylorat tap at—sards: la met. I SL C M _

« w u BBW w«th a! or j o nNow flrat nenw Blil l imjm Mttlburn An.. MUBUTB

•Ma. OB

EASY LIVINGa»:ore you buy you muat aaa tblaniinumpgarr aput-taral: la^unna notonly > badraoBM aad two tOa bacba.eat eaott tsse f eatarat ea nmmar aarqindWKinlBf, BB> ( t lot. umaHimfoom. niauhii . Bh^uaal aad waa aawaU catBatVllaai Baa bca»a has bass• mililaiij iBdaaeniea.rnmt M eBMBB. Don* aMar eaB ua at

St4ifford Agency

TIRED O f STAIRS?

, up 1

A. S. ANOERSON. RaaitarCB

DOU6LAS MM60OKFFa MDoawata M,m

Tea. of r

0UNNOER AGENCYBBI (teaa Bta*. OK. vai n M B won om.

CB j-iaooOB 3-lAa»

• i m i a a , OB *-7Me\

STAIR WEARY?

la your an-

CB 3-m». era. CB 1-B«. . CB 1-1404

r cm. i-aag CB. I-*JAI

SLOPE DRIVE

Oe Luaa 4-bedreom mnahChenttnc 4 and t-booraam caeoatsl

SpBCtoue PreDOh ProrlBslal.Inapen thaae cuatom>buUt botam

In the eaotojtTe aaeelon or Short BBta.

Karl PaaWaan Canif.. Inc.H I S , orBaa BB. 1-4MSBSmOMB: Pram Mlirburn Oan-OM anon BUIa rd.. Mrt at Par-aw Mil rd.. left Banenoro dr..Mlnmeliik rd.. right on Oxford

dr.. M t < ~

UNHACKNEYED DESI6N

Plaeat ara«: youns. charming, modi-fied ranch: 7 agwdona rooms. 1 baaaa;rear-round porah: fully air eon*-tlonad: J car aaraaa; beauttfuUy land-

"rURRIET L MOORE, RaaltorM B M K at. Oap. MUlbon aav

BMa. 8 O » 4 « H

SUMMIT REALTY GROUPCK. 7-J070 »»a. CB. 7-UBS. Dm. e-UTT

Plaster walls and oaUmas.« kmty rooms. Attached gvaa*. JSa-wuetad north. OomhtnaaioB alumUrwtndowe. Low maeBtenaaoe oosta.eellaat araa, ootneBlem to aanoolaatwwjrna. Prload at *n.«00.

fc. J. OKADWI0K. BBALTOBa Mama A*e.. neat P.O. OB *-4aW

MARVELOUS VIEW'

Mtbbf

frouace ofS with430-. Custom bulk la INS wKh

tar badiuam and bath on «ne metfloor. Urksj raom JO' > » ' , wtto oolo-atal nssplaos: dining raom wtthnaw for BBlas: leaovie xltsbea:poighaa: reareetton room: I 1BJ_Uedrooiia and bath on and floor.Maar aisidal featuraa. SM.D00

Nancy F. ReynoldsX. t.

L O T H taayir. M « i | aninaal fa>aala 8kaa, MUbora. M 4 . (Otaaad

etc., s-MM,

Wl Ml*ar Poa jaakat. poodnondHloB, win make beautiful auto.only O» OB S-7741.

•OT ponrr eteatrte imaaa, tatqulok aala. DBeaal S-llsi.

a-Ajpsysa u s u a l la staBBmawwawawaf sigajai

badroom eet. Like new. Mar ba iat U Maakar Plaoa, MUlbura.

months oM. Cell OB 1-aTM.MABOOairT M a bed wtth mtoblng

Ohaat of " "tkm

LOV» eaat. ooBMrta to bad lor 1.0B*-MM.

•nBOM Prannh rnasU eits, OB. t-flOT.

. . . . sshis *ebMss M». BOA M- osoads TV aaW.Buakiasa sslssr. 1 pr. maraoa tail-ored Boad draaaa. Laiwe oak baok-oaas with BJMB doors. OB t-MOn

BOTPonrt fluid drtn waaUng ma-U aon. *7j CB.

piaee set: leatlfoot etool aaddouble tad.and carpet; ptotures:housshoM goods, dlabes aad brto-a-brae, call CBeatiMw

Wssna: ADMWaaUHil Mattlnle

by "

Real Estate WantedSHORT HILLS and SUMMIT

FARM* COUNTRYOOUOfruL. 4

lOUOuL. 4 Mamas plus « rsoaawins, laeae Blot. oa» buttdSaas. •box atalls: mod—; osuatrw U<*Bgand only IA sstanass trln to Baavnut. W A. Mn»aM>»«. BaaMer,OB I4ML Bra. an 7-lga*. Mi

i sa

TRADE YOUR HOME

•UY • TRADE - SELL

ware equaSasi aa atrre you watt

G. A. Alltopp, Inc.• B d u s l w Boanaa- Bealtar

DB I m i BM» DB «-4W»OM abort BUIe Bd. * k m . MSUwom

Aak about oar Trade-In Pkan

Well kept 4 or 5 roombungalow

with nice groundsfrom privtto party.

M-afUXBUlN*».**

4 hartmnrm. Unaa room, diningkuahrn. eoBTealeat loeation.

Member Clty^uburWn MLlatUf Sarn«a

[rrREALTY GROUTU

SUMMITCB. IOOTB Bra. cm. I-I«H, c a . » « n

ana n«U»'. It »oo are War l e a l la

aiUIng OALL HOW. Ak» ha?e eHeot«sr-two (amity dwsUua.Graca A- HaaaVark, Raaltor

aa eMaatuM An.OB * * •»

OBCBD to glre up Boor w,utralDed. aaosUBnt lamtly dog. Mosthat* toad

buff ._ .1-deTI arear« pjn.

OB

o m C B 7-lSa».oM Boaer, svna ohlM>«a.

MID CARS FOR SAU

IM*. a-toae hardtop, tufBaJJjfcsv ajahd^ *Maw>BdBa> e a K M p Q a c t t t

on. aus*. MBMaV.

OLBAJI

el a-l«ll

BAVB run. hare aa knmotuParty in your homTlnd

aOTDra haallBfeeeem atrrlee. Canday er al(htOtaeau IT].

PAPBB RANOINO

APBB BAMODIO 11.00 per mu «•«.Tex t>00 per roll. a-Tiueouut BwsU pspars. Onua-cloth an4 J lloth uu

BonngtUla

PACTTCTa . PacOBATWa

oondluoo. MM er bwt offer. OaBafter • p.m.. OB. M M .

I t * * hrdromatle. 1-toaw. aaneHaat

oar. B»n<Hai ar lat. «m twa, 1

m CBBvaociooodttlon. Us.

IN* PLTMOOTB. m l IB BOff. I oytaurar Dart, I door aiilan, IJeB aalka.automaOo arjlft. BML WW. wtruwith arar roof one owaar. parteoteoodlUon. WJM firm. CB J-4«n WB PAT CAaa lor roar BBM rum.

IMaaa aad krla-a-brae.BAST era*, bureau blah abair, oar-rlage. atroUar. ear bad. ear seat.

and bde-a-bnt.prtoas paid. Badwood l-tnt

WILL aaarlflae aemleBan'aanalnaBani I dtaaai obeat. aaoaUent

gunjbrte^-br- . «cMS Main Btn«t Madluc

BOB PABBICATOBIPBtBttaa and BeeoraUng

™«arlor -Bkterlor . Paparhanrn.|4VALRT OOaTTB HO MOBC

CB. 7-MtT

PAorriMOao. )tmm

natraetar. h t u u i a „,.Ltoudla. CB. J^eas

I U O I kUWTBHBJiCB

WANTMTO mW

OB VI4M

CB T-M4t.

NEW LAWNS MAINTKNANCB

ROTOTTXLING

SHRUBS TR«E SERVICI

R. YeMMf

FABwaadMni

Monthly nan. Bapalr and build amilawna. Bplklng. grading, ifertilising and top 1 |

MOOBT. A Pord. Write A. atUaa. B D. 1.OllJaase. MI T-lMi. ^ ^

' Ban's autta. apart 'Ml-eta. woman'a. ehudraaa apmvHWMng. good eondltlon uuii.Wrlu Tor drtalk. TE OLD! 001-DIALJTT aaoPPK * BXCHANOI.Boose Mt, Badmlnetar. Tim.. "« .Ttt BatH u - l pjn.

eMSIMNrTIONS

TDTOBOro to Blxo. aabaoi Utln

CBBATTVB Arta Day Camp for boriaad gtrto—aoraabaok rUUu trvr.-mine, nanaalin tennia. arch>n. •«:

June 82nd to J *CB 7-Olot

TDTOBIBO — Junior, aenlor HutachoaL Collaae subjacta. M. Luim-eorg B.A., M.A.. Bulgara. Colum-" " " «-71U, after I pnig.

POPTJLAB piano Instruction tn you-hem*. Barmmiy. Improriaug. BrimBoff. MDrdoek a-MSt

p g nSr5arranteniarK., «rtm aad truapWnt.Tree a a m e e a n d claartag areaa.Draloaga work. Free iiilsaaiis.

Airnotrc wtdteOny print taDtstry wins eBBlKonnskT fur oapa. OBaaal t-MSS. BBWLAWBB IPBTAIUD

MOTK. brlek. tile batha. heated, ur-m bamt *

round bnslnaai: kwated SouthUna OB mala tourist rouM to r.or-

My terms. Owner trurm.Pamw PA x-44»

OfXM -CAT! - aee Soasattt Asi-aal•Oara baacoa aatlee

T PLOTS at llaetland Me-morM Park end OracaUnd. WUl bewtlllnc to eaU at half pnoe. CB. J-74*1.

BATDraa aaomat I4IM. Piaaea retunftn r*i i HIM I B u l a i M atut I A D JW*

PTJBUC SALB741 nual im furntehlnas:aUnr tea aete: anUquae;ptsnoa: eurtos: I home

stationOallerles, M0 Main Street. MaiuannWe buy and aaU anrythtng.

LOBT 8TBATBD OB »TOL1>'WBJTB anaara female eat. ^

dttty bead. Prlaed familyBCMMAOB aale. Marsh 1Mb. by Wom-

an's Club, at MM American LagtonBid*- apnngfMd

OAK oord wood: tree aaeteery. sateIng. Charles Tlnn—t. ML 7-oMa-M.

Cleannaa Bale at Arobtels.oount an all sales over M.mday. and aasurdaj. Mann H,

14 MT. 7-lia), Mye - "

OBAOU: TT asaad oa oaatesa: man'auualdiM 3 sutur sad hrl^naei. CBMIM H M

aaa aU or•1 coal. l\t tons.

, -

PAOCBBB, Treewas* for eaae.

oak flraplana

M. Thorp. WTrn^WCOMB tax ntttraa

CARTER'S M0V1N6

. lea Rasa*. Wkatavar.Raiwaibla. Cuiar'a, AD

WM Osaas. Oaaa aad! raaak tm£lg p gg^ sasasm. B M V B S B p r

Wawhung Afe.*^ear 4th at, Rals-nald. B. I. PL S-4MS.

•Tiling analysis glnn b;Marino la bar private homa.and eatfloe on all problem ofMUrdock 7 man. 118 Morris Ai<

TKLOW atrlped male eat.brown eoUw with balla.Plasai pboBe CB i-isn.

and aappnwwtth aoM leal on aide. Tlcuuv «.Summit Annuc. Bewaid. CR 3-'*"

Rentals

r-tsgr -retsnaos revutml

m u 1 M B 8 , after T ]-&(

Rmttelt

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lar Ma*, oka ca

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PLTUIW frwtat BOOM OB., i -nat

,rr«*oTmi M M k i H O W.nrata WK. M M m Mff.nil. \

Rentals I^CAI tov em! (CBBIIBBB. foaai Page 1>

Md 1B ta* ebar% aatil altar aHt Md MM itfHd I m (Hal

rat! .n . Ht ftaa Jakjad ala caai

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SUMMIT

ars.

or Mann »rtt» a W U k Mim MnunkM Dkna. C*aaan*at.

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TERRY DtMPSETS

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amtttd • * » • aa t war-1 "*"* * " " " " ' ISLOBB trut M U by Meal potte*. ' »a»inia«»i

_*• THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thwrta'ay, Marti. I I . l * t *

id flow $-lM» kar¥ aw aa-MI > CK

mu»i W »UCM»I 4 imIHoaarirtIM

u» nrMull.

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wniukBrw mm u n wa-- UAMBOK. kU t i t , Oaf.naiala

cm. ACTION tMmnmo*-To».*AUi or MoaiTuAOaS raaMMa>

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i« t kt aaaptata* tk or aatan MM I 'a»nll ia af M >ort>aa *M» l*tn> .

K4JMT r KATB*

Movie Time Tableni i

attt w pabai naaat. la ^ ^_lkutt la_1*a >5F af •TaUN*

BUSINESS DIRECTORYU K MB—ICI tO tJUAM VMMBS NOttNl

Boat « 1**A M tkoirui I anna u

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ix :« »•»

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Jar I a» 4 • •k hoar anaa

OAVIO J. FLOOD

MHovwMM WlrunPrompt Service

3d BjitofiM *«•.C L U M

lunch, 1 U<t»ettlon.TT OBI7-ia».

RKUABLKH. Y. C. Maitan

1 townEUctritAl Wiriitf A Bepairt

LARGE * SMALL JOBS

BCSIXBtB

• • room aunaxlo* loeatod ta tot ' OA*AOBtraok acbool ant for U M tarn of

SEfH 4, RaaltarCB I MIT

Tmaa b«dmoa» •»»» typ houwMar aaliook. Ma* ProrkMnn. AMt

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af « bttfronm

OPPlCf SPACE.jraattiaan: MvtaaWk

TwsattnMt*<x town Mvtatb

THE RICHLAND CO.i.Mk«u at, *Mat« , *•*. am t-n

% raaat e m a t w nMty iant to

•oaabla

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fOOLAIBtOiBMTVOTIMNT WANtBl

MATCHntO

j lit your BB«a» arBIl • vuliflati w n i m . Taak how H 7MTfre»tcst ainaWait «**» ! * •

« aiarkeUbla. Oalr an approvedgpafalier caB avahikte ytwr

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CBeatTten . M M

•assess» Arta Pwltw •

WERNER MOTOR CO., PADl L. tJfcaOTB. ffBB.

latptrUl* CarytatrPtliuala DeaMr

SALtS k SERVICEM l OaaraabMd

OICD CABS

E. L FITTERERHoor k W«n TOa

Linoleum k A»ph«ltTUa iBtUllad kr Esparto

iroxfloom OarptU — BagiAM) BfMd tt.

CB. MBB

rCirtft I — I I I i

CITY MASON, INC. '*"" **"* CAUrSimGuy Seeeodito, Prap. IAMVBL SIBBBR «tn

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Pkaa* Ct. M«l

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ALEX YANACONEMttat ObBtrtrtDr

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EASTERN MIL 0 0 .mil ML

!4 Hour DeliveryEtta Standard Oil lymart

00 BufMrl•alaa k Serviea

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• NK.XT ATT«A(TK)N a"$»AJUTt TABLIS"

KING GEORGE INNFX)R RESERVATIONS. CALL

M1UJN0T0N 7-OHin

Bl. Ml NT. BBTftWL BD. WABBBM TUMViHir

Oat** Maaaayt

STEPHENS-MILUR CO.FUBLML

j Mtterea PattrertH

i Sale* a StnriceM KBMHI FUe* CB. t-NM

TtAllstATEPORSALE

CAB UMSOMMr awatWy ytariy r-al tW « l I

14* BATES^taMAtax ( t .WMMkri .

Tc».

"aaVrakMb BaiaTi « AuU

! • • % CUaa SaMBM IiBOrchardtt. Baa N. 1.

WWJT _ .bath. atlaeoMi

UN'S MOTORM M » samel

Aata RepainBaa> A Fradar Wait

U*cd Cut

•it A»e. OB. M »

POTTERHOME CLBANiRS,

WaaUjr bi-waakly a f a

THi KOUISIVI

STRATHMORE HOUSE11 EUCUD AVENUE

NOW WNTIN*

FOB

AMIL OCCUPANCY

•vt I«MBI, KW par Math•H room., 1MB par B M B *

Ganft OpUonal, $10 par BMaMk

BschulTa Mattef tfaatSPENCiWM. MAliN, Rtaltar

4«Ml «• pftBUaM Sat * taa. i b ) l

•MM* lataMtki btkl. bat ITBBI IBLiiWaaiClt.a.1

CYCU i SPORT SHOf

STWHB4S-MILLW CO.i UM*/

MA1WA1SO O A L - OIL

itnoorr, 4 Mam aat. aa< kaULaithbate. M fbMt. AaaMa •atyTfcL *-int.

«attr. bn 7-W

«kr* ATa. - BEDROSIAN'S7~T~ Atttactrva Value* in— RUGS

P0U8B9NC

• LANDSCAPING •

CAR UndMawiiM C«M In*.4 UtaMtot AveMM

RUDOLF SCHMIDTPAINTH MCOftATOR

CutlM Waritm B^BMMBfcBBBBBBaM % M l *

MaW VlBMIHkasWkti

ctMtn

IIRDS PIT SUPPLIES

of UlUon. madt 011 U» Iwmty.flMrUid»r of FMrutrT. AD . itSt uaBI tkt

of iht unanttaw*. t>_ of tht taUM of ttM at-

not lot !• haraar e»-n t* thrnl add sfcttaxl to tahtolt

ht aiiMailktii utMW o»ui ar J .tbMr d u i M and kHIMlitk

M M of Hit AtataiMit la nam tht aatt of

*uun» or iMUMItiIbv tufcKrlktn.

wiiiuaw Wothirtaim

~ *»on. Jr.

Hajut. unban 11. Burkt k Ho«.

1 absvuton 9

talu titlnaattaa•aOaM «jawtthn ata

SUMMIT PET SHOPMl Bprtn«tl«UI

M * t t0.1. Fraak

Maw* t. it. \». M. iaa> <«

Tht

i* vtry bimy ixpandi.'g Hi batiqtttl mom "icili

and after April 1, Kill >* obit to •ccommout.n

(wt up to 250.

OtlaiM Ml N. J

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r. ito7nai. te MM. I M uni>lraHn««1. 11

af Ika aawtt <* tti4 a>-K^aai. kt*Jte M kkjabr Bt-n ui Uitmaitam at au« TiManq to M M Mto UM aubtortkar uao>r oath tr af.

> MMr ttatatt uid domuvktkt anaat mi w d dama«d

... 01 BMotkl from Ui» *>t« 01

Tat. M B.UM, t i l l

LaROY BALDWINa PLUMBING

a BXATDNta ALTERATIONS

a JOUDWI BjibilBlll Aw. CB. 14

Robert A. BrydonPhl«U«« > Matttal

Cu Converfionif m M H • Wtltr ktoatan

CR. Ml79

ANTHONY FIMIAf»

KRALWOBKT CUI'INUT AVKNUI

CB. MIM

'«

CB.

Pitioa - Nuraarym Plowiaf • TrnctiBf

CORBT'5

LARRY MAYBoormo

HDIN0 - tUTTCM

MIUMUNH.

I ta l t i Propoaalt wUI bo rtcoindUM OaBMMS OaUKU of UM CKj

HMalt, Onlak Count?, atat* ofMkar uatu i:M r>M it».T. i ,». fclMl IT. JaM .nd oponaiikhtjta kakMi rlwir «t « publict m thataM Common OouaoU

Haaa tof Mal ta I" aaMIMy

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ar Bkftat approBmMarr Mtttn tontMHy from ih. aniibaHrMJM af i iar r ib Anatu m tht Ony

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aWkUMB M « HI tbt work andI furalah all kutarlala cjoj»d far ky

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DKVCLIUWNG

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NEW PARKNOWPLATMC

f r ~ Baafc Oty

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EASTERN

FUEL COMPANYBMMQCAUTJCOALM

Far P*a»pt Deliveria.C a CB. M a n

SWEET - KLEENLAUNDRY

la

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For Estate! LDryCfeaBiiK

U BMkaaWkMMtaatakJ B M• M M M P M B B M STla

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STEPHENS-MILLER CO.BLUB COAL

Mllf lBI 00KB ' VDSL OIL

CB.1

UQUOKg, WWW A BBEBt

CaB Ct. t 4 M

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• BUMwery •

SliGEL'SSTATIONIRY SHOPOaVa* k Bom* BUtttMirMatl Croai, Utthat Ctrdi

Ontttaf CaHlCBTMM*

17» BfrtNjflaM Ava.

HIU CITY PAINT I

WALLPAPER CO.. Inc.

a uaaban

CB. W*BI

a

t . ROSENSTEINMM|ajtaj4Iit inf

F1M WaMuTtttrtlfT BWalrini•B

CBT4M Af*

SP4kC£ F0:&,^5A1CALL HERALD ADVERTISING OFFICE

CR.1MO0O-

if 1 xo in. ft i c i r HOWM Ooa.

I l l * Ma. ft. la" B.cr. (torkiIm

i|i m bk. ft. M" r-cr ttoHk

Ih) 1 aaali W-aar- atuidar* Caw*twin*.

111 I 0M1 ai tu jan suvm aawtrAkkalM

Ijl I M tta n. OMtma Maan OurbIII IMttBmtkT»2fm*m

TNI * U e i TO IM TNI

THIiOATII...MAtCH 7-15

S«f •Mrftnf rTaMMrat afr*aAfltra.r»«WarWl

ML EXHBiTS FM U U•VN IMIWIWtl

OMMfO Ak>.f>a*|bTMtrVbUC M«a»e*i

NvnwiMJ»

JSTRAMDA|M SaMB Byf-WU ki ASBBW a kflkBVaft | L JL CftCB. VlfM

NOW FlAnNft THRU BAT.

MOMINATBD fon SIX ACA0BMY AWARDS!

X want to»B>B4J|HOW

HMv* *^ •FWJt COtAB CABTOOM

PLISAUDIK MVBFBT a>

-Out * flkt f <»*»•« .W

in• Made!"

—D*rm«kt KUlfolUn

•JUROCNS-DONAT\

•^aparan N.fUOBT INCBBAM IN FBtRT

BIRTHDAY

BROIUNC or FRYING Ready-to-Co*•uramwr Hum

BONELESS BRISRHCORNED BEEF

79cu. s.

hi Mr

•r Grt-Op •ONILBS

C RAMSCODFISH S1EAKS

rss-

ONE PRICE ONLY - NONE PRICED HNNER! Thrifty Frozen Foodsr

Frith fnlH ami Vafttoblwi

ASPARAGUSPINEAPPLE A -29<ORANGES . r 10-49«BANANAS ZZ 2-25*NEW CABBAGE

Boneless Chuck-Mo h t Added

POT ROAST 69cft.

ORANGE JUICE 2£37<3 £47'

Shop A&P for GROCERY VALUES You Can Rely On! RMaftM Pat KM

* AVIMM In mm M» 1mm I

Yw Cftok*: JAHI PAJtKR

LEMON orPINEAPPLE PIE

••Inch S IMEACH 43

Mort Grocery Bays.1

CUNS PEACHES

tAttTLETT PEARSSUGAR COOKIESBURRY COOKIESSMSMM Hyarax vftkMiAMMO? Sajnat Draaktnlardai's kraut OtffM

a-ss*

£

•anal Paptr Napkin ™*- 2 ftrwrwrt AtTMil MtMfajrt • • JT

P W

lay 1 «t nc prim

UMwfSaap

SARDINES """a?111" 2*--29<RAVIOLI - K « 2--49KIPPERED SNACKS ; 3 29CAMPBELLS aS& 2 - 3 3BEEI G R A V Y - — 2 - 3 3MOTT'S APPLE JUICE 2 & 41WELCHADESPIC & SPANAJAX asANSER 2 - 2 7 < 2 - 4 1 <DASH . J ! ™ S U MMMARCAL TISSUE «SCOTTOWELS -CLOROX BLEACH

Fine Dairy values!

WU4MIT SLICES 2ZZVFMVNIaEcii JS5SX. i I T *

Food Suggestions.'( VtMalaatToM

2!-27»

2-45< Neks "X? ' ^ 1 AumPoos "Ml"1 Ma-1 f nf-t-- «MM •«. I S V C

4-39

=51

Mmott

14*

•ffbMWMitt.

LaoJtlaf

ST2^I

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•1*

BaifFMi V ..

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21 Summit Ave» Summit M t• to Morris Tpk. W«st of Milton MilM