Read th« HeraldFor Local Newt SUMMI

" *> Gorman CogoniPcuth, i n

70th Year—Ne. ]Ha twe i

Read the HeraldFor Local News

SUadMIT. N.J. THURSDAY, JUNE I I . 1911 , «•*•'^ssrirVa^rrs; $• A YEAR U CEKTS

M m y W M a nKfledh TrackCrash Saturday

A U-jrear-old Murray Hill mann i Ulktd eailjr Saturday morn-inf whsa the track h* wat drtvlag

^ v e r t a n e d . pass** Uai in thewrackati la M a«e*iMt that tookplace w IpdafBaM aveno* atarUM *rasgfleJd-*immil line.

The victim wai Charlea E. Pear-turn of U Pleral avenue, MurrayHill. Suaday manager of radio,tation WBBI. New York City, toda hsU-MBr dance band leader.

« TIM Matty wa> the iecoBdtraaiautotaeMs accidents in the citywHkla the teat t m week*. OnMar U Oearga Htrdsoa of a Or.hare* ainet waa klltod when therar he i n drtvhag crashed into•d tree oa Broad street aad Dan-

Aecordiag to b m n U poliee. Sat-urday'! accident occurred at 2:14

•a.m. when Peanoa atari* a left*1um off Morria avenue and appar-

ently lost control of the truckwhich atruck the curb on (he lefthand aide of the road, veeredacroti the atreet and overturned.

The track wai owned by Pear-«on'i Cleaner* at Mttban, a dryAlining- firm operated by Pearionand h.i father, Edwin Earl Pear-ton of MUlburn.

. A wrecking car and crane werenu«ed to lift the truck and free

I ' u r m Iran the wreckage. Dr.Hubert 8. Milligan, city physician,pronounced the Murray Hill mandead at 2:45 a.m. A (quad fromthe Fire DepartBMnt also wa» atthe accident aeene in eaae thetruck caught on fire. The accidentwas investigated by DetectiveSergt. Themai naaaran and Sergt.George Gerrtty, ai wall ai Patrol-

* » e n Charles Carbone, Julius Dil-* lingham and Marvin Wriiley.

Peanen was bags at BowlingG»#n Ky.. and t ed Ived a Mfl-SaT-> '•"" *« )"ari htt.trt movingto Murray Hill two months ago.He ii the father of five childrenwho it ode with his estranged wifein Pennsylvania.

He waa the leader of a bandcalled the Western Hill -billies that

, . (Continued ea page 7)

The Ssmsdt •eraU aad FamBjService gratefaBy acknewkdgathe Mswmg tsaUa>aH«ai to Ibc» » Camp Fend.

AH laatiskutlans w « he ac-knowledged hi The Herald unlessotherwise stated by the donor.SwMhtoeSseiety . . . . . . . . . . | U M *

Junior Service League. .. MMI•Mr. aad Mrs. HasrJce W.

Mayer 23.MA. D.Sehwars 2S.eeMrs. ENsabeth Satan . . . . 2*MAnonyaaaas M.MMr. aad Mrs. • . • .

U.M1M.M

I.MS.N

M.M2S.es2s.seM.MISja

lev. D. D.

Methodists Nsme

To Appeal RghtCharge Scfrteste

Sf M appeal by fhsw at-•taaam ffflMnssnna ImmJanai J la. .- - eWamj jsmmnamaj IMWvtWWU aft 0

fracas here ia Ap.P were refcaeedin $200 baU bat weak after eachwas fined IBM and his driver'sbeeass tatted for two yean. Uaddition, one af the youth* re-ceived a thru math Jail tensaad aaotker was pot oa proba-tion.

The day - bag hearing wassparked with frequent angry ex-changes between David Laatigof Newark, repreaeaUag Ike beys.Magistrate Albert H. Bisrmaaaad Peter Trtolo. city soudtor.

Found guilty of assault aadbattery was Joseph Martone. M,

' lrviagtoa, who received the1 seatoaee hi adaSttoa la the

For Boro, SunrnitMeAedM Churches » Saaiai

and New Providence were as-signed new ministers oa Sundayby B i s h o p Frederick BuckleyNewell at the 101st annual New-ark Conlereacc held at DrewUniversity.

Rev. D. P. Ostroth waa namedassociate minister, a new posi-tion, of the Pint MethodistChurch of Summit. Rev. JamesM. Boyd, Jr. waa reappointedminister of the church for thethird year.

Rev. Mathlas G. Torgeeson Jrof Cokesbary was appointed min-ister ef the New ProvidenceMethodist Church to succeed Rev.Beeee K. Hill who waa assignedto St Johns Methodist Church,Wharton. Mr. Hill had served theBoro Church for the last teayears.

Rev. Philip S. Watten, Jr. wasreappointed to Oakes MemorialChurch for the eighth year .RevB. 8. Carpenter wasCarpenter was roappohstod «ro«ad aad

^rcff^nAy'tiShU? WEEfZa

CkVatartta

Mr. asd Mrs. Alfred BeesMrs. N. A. BargeesJunior Chamhai at

CoBMaerea

j a aF N Baptist Chareh at

8

„ SLNS.M

jMrs. AkVart L StawaMrs. Kssna C. Treat

f n a i Bstary dakT. E.E.V.G. Carrier

U.Mz5.uaU.M2S.MM.MJt.MS.MKM

LSal, of layi a s Iris read .Beaeea Faro Chafw. DAS

MMMMI.M

M.M

mm

for the sixth year.Farmer Bas

Mr. Ostroth for the last threeyesn has served the MethodistChurch st Wharton. He enteredthe ministry following his grad-uation magna cum laude fromDrew m 1958. He was born atSomervlUe. Mass., in U11 and attended high school at Bay CityMich., and graduated from NorthCentral College, Napervitte, OLin 1942.

He entered the ministry afterten years in advertising, salespromotion and publishing work,having b e e n associated withStudebaker Corp. of South Bend,Ind., Majestic Radio k TelevisionCorp. of Elgin, m., and ButlerBrothers, a wholesale merchandisehouse in Chicago. For two yearsprior to entering Drew he wasassociate director of the depart-ment of publication of the National Council of Churches. Mrand Mrs. Ostroth have three sons6, • and 12.

Also added to the MethodistChurch staff were s director, ofChristisn Education, Miss RuthFrame, who also,to s deaconessof the Methodist Church and aformer director of Christisn Ed-ucation for Connecticut churches,and David Joslin, a Drew Semi-nary student, who will directyouth work at the church.

Rev. Lyees RensmedRev Jesse R Lyons, former

minister of the Methodist Churchof Summit, was reappointed aminister of Riverside Church,New York City.

L. E. Wright of the SummitMethodist Church wss namedProtestant chaplain for the EastOrange VA Hospital.

Rev. Henry J. McKinnon wasre^in^muisterorZUnViuaTe MVth^Tchurch for the

h and RevJhomasD.« p . , . T)

rftgh ScfcMl Cllfc

W M $375 HI YW Q

two Summit High School senion.Miss Csrol Iwsns of 100 Pssssic

International Relatfcma <*«»•.Oub 2U, Red Cross, hockey andother committees.

otber committees

jail seatoaeeOne aad snsfiailaa ef his li-cense. He was given a siispssdalsentence on a loitering charge.

Michael Pagaillo, Jr.. IB. of «Broad street, who with Maltosewas involved ia an incident withtwe Negro hoys ea April » , wasalso fined and his license revokeden a loitering charge.

Two BeDevflle boys, John De-Laurcntis, II. and Kenneth Paten,also II. were both found guBty efloitering on April U at the highschool. They were a reused of in-UaUdsting s U-yesr-oU Negnboy. who testified DcUarsnUsswore st him.

De Lsurentis was pat en are-balioa while Patoa said he waa al-ready ea probation ea a BeBeviBacharge of aseaalt aad battery-DeLaureatis aad M

State Plan to Relocate Rt. 22May Be KiKed by New ProposalMore Groups Sec Merit hi ConvertingPresent Route 22 to Federal Freeway

The poMibUity that state plan* for a relocation otRoute 22 tkroofh Berkeley Hetfhu, Summit and Spring-field may be stymied by an alternate proposal that calls forthe widening; tnd improvement of the present Route 22Rained momentum over the week-end aa acceptance of the"revitaliiation of Route V pUa —gained more and mere aaaaoriamong county and municipal ef-ficuli m this area.

l)»e of the present Route S .ich so far represents a siaie. | _ n r _ _ - j . • „ _ ,k . . """ ,~

investment of more Hun $200 mU-1 ' ™ p r o w d ""«• « * *'« specific-lion, is being pushed by HenrySuch Smith of Rosette, a trans-

'eS-witlwrsgather about to view the aagUag edtarts ef U-yearold Billy Fttsaetrkk. holding Ash. ef • Wads drivr,who last woekead snared the largest keeah trout dur-ing the ftuaaUt PAL's fourth annual Baking ouuatat VaBderpsei Pond. The achieve • a t a N M BiQy

apBvvOVVaBaf tw BMSW iwW ^JVfe^e-youths who were involved is thedssh with Msrtoaa aad Pagaillo.they were coming eat ef a anas-mil diner shortly after aaamigbtoa April 2e whoa two ears M>sdwith JTMtU •TOVI M|*e JUrtHM"flipped" one sf them to megrouad aad the* chased

as driver ef ase ef thecan . Some ef the yoaths Bsd ineae esr Just as poliee arrived.Five others were nabbed aadbrought up on juvenile charges.

Originally Mr. Lustig hadasked Magistrate Bierman to dia-

(Contiaued oa page T)

YMCA to Dress UpGrounds vrfth S600Ganlen dub Gft

Sparked by s generous giftfrom the garden department ofthe Fortnightly Club, a long plan-ned improvement of the frontarea of the YMCA will soon beundertaken. Mrs. David P. Barry,chairman of the garden depart-ment group, this week presenteda check in the amount of $01-53to the directors of the T for b especific purpose of "civic plant-ing" on the Association grounds.Mrs. Barry reported that thecheck represented the proceedsof s "tour of homes" which wasconducted this spring under theauspices of Fortnigntly'a gardesgroup.

Action was taken immediatelyby the YMCA bouse committee,beaded by Rudolph deRoode, torefaee and repair the old cementfront steps which were to bedemolished entirely if the Y sbuilding campaign had been ableto complete the remodellingphases of its program followingthe construction of the new swim-ming pool aad physical depart-ment areas.

A local landscape architect hasprovided the 'Y' with s plantingprogram which ' "tractivethorn, juniper,hemlock, yew andThe plan suggests a regardingof the area in such a way toprovide aa encirclement ef thefront part of the building and the

swimming pool, win have otherplantings, designed to make the

secretary of the YMCA. wfeeaccepted the gardes department'slift on behalf of the directors ofthe 'Y\ said that it would be amost encouraging incentive forother persons who were con-cerned in the improvement of the

oa page

a easting rod, reel and tae. For the eabag, the pondwas especially stocked with m (real. Although «otaU the fish b i t . . . the youthful participants did. bydevouring some 3.4W hot dogs and 4,178 bottles of

(Wotin Photo)

PAL Angling Oatlng SeesKids BHeMort Than Fish

The PAL's faarthparty test weekend at Vi

> as

alfmhmg

htthkf asks hot dogs

Dark* the twe day event matfstoasij and fsaaday. easy diahtty mare than 2 « of the sffectaUy-stoeked trout, managed to besnared by some MM weal kidswho attended the outing.

On the other hand. 3,2M frank-furters aad 1,400 rolls were con-sumed. Why some 2W frank-furter-leas roDs were eaten hasnot been explained.

To wash down the hot dogs4.17S bottles of soda were downed.

Although the fiah were a m co-operative thaa they were lastyear, it has been understood thatseveral of the eight and nine-poundtrout still are at large ia thepond.

Saturday's top prize winnerwas Robert Christian of M Irisroad, who was the first angler tosnare four, the limit The largestfish was caught by BiB FHi-patrick of 2S Wade drive. OtherSaturday prizes went to BillyDiDenardoofM Baltnarol road andPeter Suggs of St Baltasrol road.Both are eeves years old.

Sunday's prise winners wereCharles SofOe of M Gates avenue,Duane Dagostino and Gary Sch-wartz of 22 Lowell avenue.

The party, waa aot without its(minor mishaps which includedtwo fish books in Oncers aad onewhich lodged ia aa ear lobe.

were ate severalwee feet.

This vear the pond was stockedh/ me Cresco Brook TroutCaanpanr sf CreaakM, Pa.

The program this year was e*valar thi chairmanship of U. t t'v»rf t vflar'. He was assistedV *r» « P. Palms, sad OatFrank FormiehelU.

FwwA i W t it|.VyTi»cfc

A freak accident involving a|huge trailer-track aad a firealarm box brought eat the FireDepartment Monday afternoon all

According to the Fire Depart-ment, the truck was wending itsway 'down Morria avenue andtamed west into Springfield ave-nue. Ia the process of taming therear wheels jumped the curb andstruck the fire box, asrtomaticallytripping the alarm.

When firemen arrived oa thelater the only thing

amiss waa a ahatteredAre alarm hex. Ponce said the

did ant know be had hiti and uniHmand his waySpringfield avenue. The

notice caught ap with the driver,^ m Mew Provi-

aad told ef the

AnnaesMwh 23Church 4CtassfRea 22.23Deaths *EdHoriab *Garde. •Hosae lnyrovaanaar . 10Pamic Vdfey . . . 17. 21Social . . . 13. 14. IS. I *Sport, 20

Summer School SetFor June 20-27

Registration for the annualsummer session at Summit HighSchool will begin next Friday,June <M, aad continue throughJune 27, at the school's office.

The school will be in sessionfive weeks, six days a week, fromMonday, June 20. to Saturday,August 2. Daily sessions' will be-gin st 8:30 a.m. and close at 12:30p.m. Classes will be one hourlong.

Subjects offered win Includemathematics, English, foreignlanguage, science, history andremedial reading. If there is suf-ficient enrollment, a non-creditcourse in typewriting will be of-fered to provide an opportunityfor students not taking the sub-ject during the regular schoolyear to acquire some facility intyping for their personal use.

In addition, courses in reading,arithmetic, science and Englishwill also be held on a junior highschool level.

Entrance requirements arebased upon a student having suf-ficient background in his chosensubject to profit from the inten-sive review the session will offer

No student who receives amark lower than "E" for theyear win be admitted, except up-on the recommendation of hisprincipal.

No more than two coursesmay be taken *y any one studentand no course will be offeredwith fewer thaa five studentsenrolled.

Alton J. Cast, principal, willbe in charge of the session, witha staff of the school's teachers.There will be no classes July 4.

DUWCwtoOtMa/twC-t

The Public Utilities Commis-sion last week granted the DLstWpermission to consolidate or dis-continue X non rush-hour trainson the Morristown line whichpass through Summit.

The railroad had requestedcurtailment of service on 29trains. Those not granted werethe • « p-m. from Hoboken toSummit; the 11:« from Hobokento Morristown, and the 6:44 p.m.from Morristown to Hoboken.

la addition, the Commission cutthe Lackawanna's proposal tohave three boars between trainson Sundays aad holidays down toone boar and a half.

The aew arhednhi can be putinto afJect oa tea days' .notice.

Seniors Dcdkite19H Yearbook to

Boeebe, aportation specialist and HudsonCounty Industrialist, who firmlycontends that the present Route

ran be modernised to meet «11federal safety requirements hymaking it a « to 10-lane semi-free-way without islands, stop lights,crossings and only right handturns. This can be done, he con-tends, at a coat considerably lessthan the estimated $2M million for

relocated Route 22 that winplume over the Watchung Moun-

through Berkeley Heights.Summit snd Springfield, a pa'hthat Involves numerous homnschools aad other buildings that Ucwithm Its Jte-feet right of way.

Summit High School's yearbook. "The Top,- has bsea dedi-cated this year to William S. Lu-kens, a chemistry teacher.

The selection of Mr. Lufcenswas through aa open vote ef fasgraduating class.

The dedication te Mr. lukeasresos In pan that •Ike mystariMof chemistry unfolded and be-came mysteries no longer . . . "and that "everything existingwithin it is built of insignificantmicroscopic particles . . . andwhat we do and say and thinkfrom day to day became in retro-spect the important things (and)thus you have taught us morethan chemistry."

Mr. Lukens in April was namedby the Summit Area Junior Cham-ber of Cop merce as its first"Citizen of the Year." The plaquegiven him at that time said inpart that he was a "man of sci-ence and a benefactor of youth."

Meather af CD UastHe is advisor of the Summit

High School service committeeand active in the N. J. ScienceTeachers' Association as well asthe Summit Teachers' Associa-tion. Mr. Lukens is also a mem-ber of the RADCHEM division ofthe Summit Civil Defense organ-ization.

The yearbook also listed as"most intelligent" Jsne Oien-berger and Rodney Edwards andAnn Howard and Doug Woodringas "doing most for Summit HighSchool." The "best all-round stu-dents" were Karol Kennedy andDick Connell while "most popu-lar students" were Callie Deanand Allan Fox. Marilyn Bennerand Herb Schmidt were named"most athletic."

The seniors nsmed ConnieMitchell and Doug Woodring as"most likely to succeed." andMils Germsnton and Arnold Bes-ier as best actress and actor.The top artists were Nancy Fre-man and Ted Judson. The grad-uating class named Jane Oten-berger and Cliff Covey aa the"most musical."

On the humorous aide. Pris-cUla Minor was elected class"flirt" and Charlie Wolff as"class wolf." Class clowns wereCarole Lepore and Mike Fonter,while Phyllis Guest and WarrenDevereux were chosen the bestdancers.

Best dressed students wereGeorgi Conti and Allan Fox.Those tabbed "best looking" wereJudy McFarland and Gil Owren.

A four-page picture layout paystribute to the cast of "Where'sCharley?" presented by the G. 0.list February.

Two special sections have alsobeen given over to officers andcouncil members of the Juniorand sophomore elasss.

Theme of this year's 112-pageyearbook is an emphasis uponscholarship, students, sports, so-cial activities snd service.

The editorial hoard interpretedthe ltsa year-book as a "record

(Continued on page 7)

ix» wavnsi aorWATEB aaames

s-rns.OULUOA*.

44T,

• r the re-located highway.Smith says that under the Na-

tional Highway Act of 1SS6, pres-e n t * " " • a ' " te *"dened snd

slly slates thatways located on

existing high-an Interstate

*

The preset Route 22 is easilyadaptable far Improvement. Smithclaims, by slight widening withelimination of islands and cross-ings from Plainfield to Union andfrom Union to the Newark en-trance of the Turnpike it ran be

ade into a 10-lane road by build-ing a viaduct over the Lehigh Rail-road tracks.

Smiths proposals are being In-teafly listened to by the Board ofFieekolden aad aaw by the rtsi-deals of lartagfield faere the pro-jaeed Roato I t *oa*»«re«<« greathavoc.

The Freehotdsn. according toBrnest S. Hiekok. sat merit in theSmith plan aad are urging munici-pal officials to give tt study be-fore the State Highway Depart-ment holds its public hesring onthe Summit Ares section of therelocated Route 22 on June 30 atRegional High School in Spring-field.

Bilettrel ky PstaUsa

tn Springfield a house-to-housecanvass is going on to get signa-tures of every person over 21 on

petition opposing building sv Route 22 through the

heart of that town. Others whohave lodged an official protest ofthe .state plan to put a new Route22 "over the Mountains" are theboard of managen of John E. Run-nells Hospital at Berkeley Heights.They contend that the state pathwould put the new highway with-in 100 to 200 feet of the hospitalbuildings and slice the county hos-pital property in half. A super-highway on hospttal grounds, theysay, would be "catastrophic" forpresent and future generations ofUnion County residents.

Park Bedy for Smith PUaThe Union County Park Com-

mission, which is glum over theprospects of s considerable por-tion of its Watchung Reservationlands near the riding stables beinggobbled up by the states new high-way, this week went on record asfavoring the Smith proposal to im-prove Route 22.

Victor R. King. Commissionpresident, ssid be will oppose therelocation sad support the Smithproposal at the June » bearing.

King east the state route wouldcut off the Watcbung Stables andthat about 75 acres of park landswould be eonfiscsted.

King said there were strong ob-jections also te having any inter-changes placed ia the reservation.He said such a move would bringin "a flood of people" from areasoutside the county to use park faeilities. He said, "There Isn'tenough park land now to take careof the growing population in UnionCounty."

WeaU Ead Ana rearsThe Smith proposal to Improve

Route 22 would eliminate all fearsand complaints about s relocatedhighway u far aa the SummitArea ia concerned. There wouldbe no possibility that it would hugthe side of the ridge below OakRidge avenue, bisect BerkeleyHeights, chew up Watchung Parklands, swerve near Briant Park orrace Urge sections of Springfield.Furthermore there would be lit-tle danger of toterehsnges beingplaced near Summit with the pee-sfbOity that certain reeds, such asMountain avenue, would have tobe expanded into '•leader routes"

road (which Route 22 is) shall*be used to the eWent that suchuse is practicable, feasible andsuitable, it being the intent thatlocal needs shall be given equalconsideration with the needs of -Interstate Commerce."

Ne flaw SaverSmith is adamant that revitali-

sing Route 22 is definitely "prac-ticable, feasible and suitable'*

CeaaMa Canary w * haM Itsowe hearing ea the Slate's pre-peeed lataNsa ef a new Route22 aeit Tuesday. June 17. at• : » p.aa. at City Hal. The par-peee ef the aseetamg b to giveBtesahers of the Mayan1 Cose.•sMee guMaace regard!*kral views ea the relocation be-foro stteadksg the Mate hear-tag aa Iks Baaunll Area aetttoa•ha* was be held June » atl|«g«al High SthNi.

aad has volumes of facts, figuresand surveys to bolster his point.

He says that the State* pro-posed relocation is only 2 3 milesshorter than the existing Routett turn Pnttorstown iwA PblLa*-hajf to me Port section of New-ark. Furthermore tar iriociterfroute is 500 feet higher and Innwould slow inter-state truck traffie by more than 2.30 minutes ascompared to a (0 mph apeed thatwould be possible for the entiredistance of a modernized Route22.

Smith proposes that the Slatronly apply at this time fortsMper cent federal aid for the via-duct sectioo from Newark toUnion, which would Include elim.ination of the hazardous stretch-es at Hillside and along Wee-quahic Park, and hold the re-maining portion of the tyter-state alignment in ! abeyance forconstruction some time before1(70.

Would Save MUUeasThe total cost for Smith's plan

to New Jersey residents wouldbe about $12 million with thefederal government putting up anadditional ISO mDlion. TheState's proposed relocation wouldcost a total of S2M million withNew Jersey's share, being about$29 million. .^ '

The present Route 22 capacity"under Smith's plan would be:Newark to Union, 10 lanes; Unionto Mountainside, eight lanes;Mountainside to Bound Brook, sixlanes; Bound Brook to Potters-town, four lanes. This would takecare of estimated traffic loadsuntil 1(75 he says.

Smith also maintains Jhat aunited opposition by all countiesand town's affected by the state'snew road can halt the stateplans. He cited the case of whereNew York State dropped its pUnfor a auper-highway throughWestcbeater County when & metalmost solid opposition ^fromcounty snd town officials.

A summary of some of the malareasons why Route 22 should notbe relocated Is given by Smith ssfollows:

1—Interchanges will cause traf-fic jams snd clog secondaryroads in bordering towns.

2—It win do the same at theHolland Tunnel. 1

J—The new highway wouldcreate problems of accessibilityfor police snd fire departments inthe towns it bisects, such aaBerkeley Heights and Springfield.

4-Commercisl establistuaeatson the present Route 22 will suffer,thereby cresting unemploymentia maar sections bordering theroad. •

J—It wfll take as long to travelover a relocated Route 22 becauseof the "mountain" location.

(-Only one-third of presentRoute a Is Interstate, the restis local commuter. The need iaonly for improvement cast of- - - - - wt for a e»mile

7—Improvement ef the present(CaatiDBed m page 7) ^_

» — » THt SUMMIT HWALD. TaaweJ«y> J m I I , I H i

YW WMer MaiteTIn Need of More"Attic Treasures"

TIN YWCA Wtoter Market UitUl on the lookout for more "at-tic treasures" to be told durlHtW uunul Winter Market N m »b»r 1» and JO.

Durinc the last few weeks lo-cal women have succeeded tohunting down such treMunt andhave brought them to their"neighborhood coffees" to be balduntil the fill aak. Article! laelude antique*, hoaaebold Item*and brtc-s-brae. A ipokesraaa forthe YWCA iroup Mid thia weekthat more of the treaaurti are

Mra. J. Wertz, Mrs. Ruth Speckand a guest. * " • C. B. Coles-worthy of Arlington, Maaa.

Mn. Fred Baker, chairman of"attic treaiure," alao attendedand urged anyone wishing to do-nate any item to the collection be-ing made ahould call her at Cft.7-UH or the YWCA, CX. MM*

Mn. Edward MeCaadlati of SGarden road wai the hostess atthe molt recent "coffee" and hergueita were Mn. Floyd Elmer,Mn. W. H. Mowat, Mra. J. L. Wil-liams. I n B. A. Keener, MnI.. V. Staveoiek. Mn. LouisJohnson, Mn. Reed Reynolds,Mra. Russell Cairn, Mrs. W. T.Riehman. Mn. H. W. Koch, Mn.A. Weenini, Mn. J. C. Rosier,

June 15th IsFather's Day

Gifts For Your Top Man

From the Top Stort

Mlttl ir

114 MAIN m t l t l O e « Tfewsdey • .—!•• • EAsTT O t A N M

Crash Vkfknfiveh Degreeki Hospital

A Summit you* oa Sunday re-eeired his degree in absentiafrom WlDlami College at Sara-toga Hospital, Saratoga Spa.,N. Y , where be is recoveringfrom serious injuries received on,June 3 io an auto accident on theoutskirts of that town.

The abaent graduate waa HarryR. Schmidt, 22, SOD of Mr. andMn. H. C. Schmidt of MO Spring-field avenue. He majored inEnglish sod wai awarded •bachelor of arta degree.

Schmidt was a member of PhiDelta Theta fraternity, PurpleCow, collage humor magazine,and the Williams Chapd He wasa MM graduate of Pmgry School

Schmidt was injured when theear in which ha waa a passengerleft the road and hit a tree. An-other passenger and a classmate,William Dow of Short Hills, alsowas injured.

C M M M M M . KVMMMJThe board of directors of the

Citisens Trust Co. last Tuesdaydeclared a semi-annual dlvldentof 75 centa per share, plus 23cents extra, payable July 3 tostockholdera of re:.-d on June18. This lncreasei toe indicatedannual rate from $1.70 to $2 pershare.

HOW ABOUTWURMNONft?DON'T L I T soot denrwig raia •good] party lot TOO. Come toArtlmt Munarfs tarn sad tsara allthe latest etcea. You'U tod it*quick andeeeveolearnthe," 'M W

FDUT GIFT FOR NSW WING—A check for *l,M0. the tint donationfor purchase of new equipment for the new wiag df Overlook Hospital,was presented to the hoepital this week by the Fortnightly Club. Shawnmaking the presaatatioa to Robert I. HeinWn, director, on she siteof the scheduled new winf, U Mrs. George E. J. Sawyer of Murray

|HiB, president of Fortnightly. The donation, to be Mt aside for putchase of a "sanltlaer," was raised by the dub's ways and mean's com-mittee, headed by Mrs. Henry J. Peten of H4 Summit avenue. The

is araadulad to be completed br the early fall of 11M.(Wotln Photo)

qMurray Way.So be stars of

NOW IS THt TrMJ!

TtttSgt. Joseph R. Cooper. Jr., « ,

son of Mr. and Mra. Joseph H.Cooper of It Summit avenue, re-cently participated In a tnortargunnery test conducted by theWist Airborne Divlaioa at FortCampbell, Ky.

Cooper, a section chief la Mor-tar Battery of the division's SttndInfantry, entered the artsy inJune, MM. A graduate of SummitHigh School, his wife, Mrs. EdythsCooper, resides at W Morris ave-nue.

YOUR RUGSTo KM09AM lor <•(• and thorough

Cleaning and StoragePhone CRestvlew 7-0500

BEDROSIAN'S421 Sf>rMstjtWsJ Am. OUttvhw 7-0100

Mt VjJsey Street • « l a i dEATf OKANGR

44 wrick Church Plata OB MWt

Dr. E. J. FuUbruefje ofDiamond HDJ road, BerkeleyHeights. wtU Join the staff ofUnion Junior College for l u tarn-mer seision which opens June 8 .

Dr. Fuhlbruegge is a retiredprofessor of history from New-ark-Kutgen.

- « SHUTTERS ~$1185 from $540

LOUVRE DOORSfrom $1190

WINDOW AND POUCH SCUBiSPOtCH BtCLOSUtlS

• Ettlmating Service •

SUMMIT LUMBER CO.CR.7-0S2S

Art AssociationGoverning BodyBylaws Revised

Under • new set of by-liwi, theSummit Art Association will meetSunday to elect a board of trus-tees to set as the governing bodyof the association.

Following are members pro-posed for the board by the nom-inating committee: for a three-rear term: Mrs. Harrison Ball,Donald Bourne, Mrs. Herbert C.Bugblrd, Frederick W. Jackson,Albert A. Mtesem, Fred L. Pal-mer, E. Douglaa Woodring.

For a two-year term: BernardM. Cowpcrthwait, Mrs. John A.Hall, Mrs. Lionel P. Hopkins.Winthrop J. Means, Robert H.Multhanp. John R. Sailer, Alt J.Stromsted.

For a one-year term: John Carman, Harold T. Graves, Jr., Mrs.Harry T. Hamilton, Mrs. AlbertA. Mlesem, Curtis Prout, MrsJob* R. Sailer, Mrs. C. WeslevTyson.

Chairman of the nominatingcommittee was Mrs. Edward S.GUson, while co-chairmen of thegallery exhibition committee areMrs. William K. Goodspeed andDr. Leonard M. Barman.

f t )

luajw nsjaVHBjsjstw rvjan»yTen representatives of the

Prudential Insurance Company'sSummit district at MO Spring-avenue, are now attending an ad-vanced-underwriting seminar atthe Wentworth-by-the-Sea, Ports-mouth, New Hampshire.

Those attending are Henry

Make

Summit 4 r ~

Trust

yoiirjBrst

port-of-ccril

RooftrettPTAMember; OkayBy-Law Change

The final Roosevelt lehoel PTAmeeting of the season waa beltMonday night and induded a w>vision of the group's by-law* aadthe initallation of new officers.

Following the regular businessmeeting and reports by foment*,tee chairman, Gordon DatmwVevchairman of the by-law eomsBaVtee. presented the revised statutM'to the organisation for aeeeptaaatand adopttea.

Officers installed for next yearwere John Gentile, president; RoiTucker, vice-president; Mrs. Es-ther Donnelly, secretary; Mrs.Elsie Hartmann, treasurer.

Mr. T i - 1 - - ' 1—•' —I Te~<+-tentative for the Boy Scouts, gavea new troop charter to Mr. < c...tUe. On behalf of the school. Mrs.Marion Katt presented a gift toMrs. Katherine Lowe, fifth gradeteacher, who is lesving the schoolst the end of the term.

Other features of the meetingIncluded the showing of "TheRoosevelt Fottles" films. Beforethe meeting in the kindergarten,Mra. Bernice Frankson showedslides taken during the children'sarrual Kaster parade.

Refreshments were served in theschool cafeteria by the kinder-garten mothers.

"Student Day"To Bt ObservedBy Methodists

In recognition of the work ofIts local church school, the Meth-odist Church will hold two serv-ices of worship Sunday in obaer-vation of Methodist Student Day.

The first service will be heldat »:15 a.m. in the sanctuary, mwhich* the children of the churchschool will participate by fh«ri»jtheir studies of the life of Jewsand the Christian ChurrV TheCarol and Junior choirs will sing,and SO children will advance tothe fourth grade and receivecopies of the Revised StandardVersion of the Bible.

At the U a.m. service, threechoirs, Wesley Boys. Junior HighGirls and Senior HWh, will ai»x,while the history of the MethodistChurch, which has been preparedby seventh grade girla will beoresented to Rev. James M.Boyd, Jr., for the church library.

The service will be led byWendy Buchanan, Betsy Geavsemer, David Hilyard, StevensHilyard, Jean Lewis and DanMoore, all high school student*.All officers of the MethodistYouth Fellowship will also beInstalled.

E. J. McCanless, church scwadtsuperintendent, and Miss Ruth A.Frame, director of Christian ed-ucation, will participate in theservices.

and buy

Travelers Checks

before your

departure!

SUMMIT TRUST COMPANYIMI

MAIN OFflCf PASSAIC VALLEY BRANCH

Avv. ft Seeohwoea' U. immmH SprfiiffloJd Ave, «oer South St., New Evidence

IANKIN6HOURSi 1 :SO A M . 2KW*M Monday rhrowejhFrleJov.eKM 1-00 Fnoto tv . -mq.

tftosnbor Foworel ReMrra Syttwn > Member NAWal Otfwttt Imsjraneo Corporation

Bedell, manager of the district:Victor Creo and Leonard Gigartino, staff managers, and Guitave Beck, Anthony Delia, W0-liam Mason, George Mihloa,,Frank Saccamona, Gerard Stef-aneDl and William Thompson,agents.

Former RrtcVMt 6 t H

WiUiam N. Berson, formerly ofSummit, haa been appointed super-intendent of agencies at Connecti-cut General Life Insurance Com-pany in Hartford. He has beenserving ss manager of the com-pany's Cleveland agency for gen-eral Insurance brokers.

He is a son of Mr. and Mrs.William Birson of 13 Kent Placeboulevard. A graduate of the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania, ha ismarried to the former LorajuneRucker of Mount Vernon, HI.

A I M AhMri Aid FwsJAlumni from Summit, New

Providence and Berkeley Heightswere among six nearby commun-ities to contribute 12,in towardthe Union Junior College silveranniversary development fund, itwas announced today by Dr.Joseph Judd, chairman.

eiatkw farthe groes/e asamolFriday at AshasryAehemaa, •the Uetai

on sheboard. She hat hMNfield of

FREEII GUEST LESSON

I W

Irijri2 [

IT EXPRESS COMPANY^

ABtd ¥<• UMS. he

STORAGE

Mai specialistmi

CIUstvitw7-l31S

w*-74 lAWKMi AVE. SUpiT. N. X

Jun

SP itCO MOYOEt C ) , he

MftffaoVVhw Top PrixeFor Afa Artist

Firet fries far ail palatines at,he Old Moaa MIU GsUery.iiith Anneal N. J. State Exhibi-tiea has been awarded W. Carl

of Dogwood lane, Newa. Jamas » . Marsh,

,__ af the Baemrdea Coun-ty Art Casaar macunLsil thisweek.

Mr. swrgar'a aamtmg, "Deathr Use", is «

Mr. B gof tha Higher LhV, It «oaearaadwitk tha tn of a dream-like lsasamsws UM breath to-ion MM oarsmlng winter."

Causally law of Mr. Burger'swe*—tori ara belaf adUbUadwtth the N. J. Watareoler Socle-

^ • , BMW at tha Newark public-Tibrsrjr, while a group af hitearlier paiatiagt are on display,l Overlook HoapiUI.

Mr. Barter's studio U located

OwrtookAJdeBrooklyn

Hospital Head0 H v *r ft. Mkmm. assistant

director of Ofetieak laejttal tor

appointed director af LetheraaHoapiUI of Brooklyn, it was an-*»»nced today by Robert E.Haialein, director of Overlook.^ I r . Johnson, who csiac toOvarlaok from Austin, Texas,• a m he was administrator of• a Travis County Medical So-ciety Blood Bank, will take overall now poet ea Moaday. A nativeof South Dakota, he was gradu-ated from St. OUfs College inNorthiietd. Mine., and servedoverseas ia tha EuropeaaTheatre of Operations duringWortd War 2 from MO to IMS.

From IMa to 1«1. be under-took studies for professionalbo t ital administration. These in-cluded a pre-medical course attoe University, of South Dakotafrom IMS to IMI, administrativetraining at the State Universityol Iowa Hospitsls from IMI toIMI. academic training at theUniversity of Minnesots fromIMI to 1M0. and administrativeresidence at Baylor UniversityHospitsl ia Dallas, Texas, from1150 to IMI to complete trainingrequirements for his mistersdegree in hospital administra-tion.

Mr. Heinleia said that a suc-cessor to Mr. Johnson's post atOverlook has not yet been ap-pointed.

The Yukon Urritory~ta Alaskahas several types of orchids wildflowers, ferns and shrubs.

SATVKDAT NHSHT r « E - M U d weather tad HinnyI skies were all that were needed la>t Saturday nigntwhen the Junior Service Leajiie held their annualcook-out and steak roatl Among those attendingthe affair at the home of Dr. Cl.ntoa Van Natta ot

Kent Place boulevard were, top row, standing, leltto right, WiUiam J. Houston. Margery Williams, DaieSteinmetx, Mrs. Van Natta and Robert Zenker OtV

Moving PermitsList Montti inDownward Swing

The city's tax department informed the I'nion County Boardof Elections this week that mov-ing permits last month totaled U.

The figure represents a de-crease of four from the precedingmonth and bringi to i n the total' ' the year. Of the number. 13

ted within the area as com-pared to U daring April Elevenpersaea moved to other parts ofthe state as again*! 12 in April,while 11 others left the stale amvgelher, including onewhich wss moved late

Those given maviaIsst month included Mr. and MrsHarry R. Karp. Beech Springdrive to 11 Canoe Brook parkway.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sozotak. 47Park avenue In 25 Mornt avenue.P. A. Baker. 133 Summit avenueto 417 Morris avenue: ThomasCampsgna. 234 Blackburn road la105 New England avenue: Samuel NUM. IS Orchard street toSMI Springfield avenue: Mr. sndMrs. Carl Helmen. 4S2 Morns;avenue lo 37 Mirle place and J HDodd. 412 Morris avenue to ttl 'Springfield svenue

Also Mr and Mrs MalcolmAid. S West End avenue to 2 New

Mr. and Mrs

|T»« SUMMIT HBUlft. TWisW. Jaae I I . I tM Pa— »York:CawNC

Frahcis U•reak parkway la Fair

.: J. T. awe*. * L»

gaa:: Mr and Mr*.S Pro apart HalIan Haras*. Mkhsgaa: Mr. aadMrs J. t. lades. M Hartleyroad to Waajsmgtoa. D C : Mraad Mrs. Charles

i a i

gaa: Mr. aad Mrs. Wamampay. Jr. I Sla JarksaanBr. Fla: MrMrs. Jeaa KeadaB. 23place to Csearwakrr. F U : Mr.aad Mrs. C. tV F>ameasjeT. 41Ferawood road to Darts*. OkasMrs. W H.

Thearea's destsay ->• wdanag the Frrach

Mrs., Vjnrsaii Saatare of alast

car she wasdnvmg crashed into the roar o*a car driven by J. A. MeGrathaf Moatdasr. at the iatoraactinaaf Marris anmst aad Seat Placeheafevard.

Ftslic* said the aceideat ae-eared vkea McCralh stopped tor;a light aad was hit in the rear,by Mrs Santaro's car. She. w nUhea to Overlook Hospital forezamiaauoa and x rays

Statistics show that meat Ameriraa women begin working ataboat 17 or U. the time they aregraduated froas high school Althoagh a lew girls marry rightafter /wishing high schodt and

others go on to college,girls tabr Jobs

Mrs. Houston aad Mrs. ileinmrit. (Wohn Photo)

For the Young Graduate• Summit Rocket

• Raleigh• Schwimt

• Humbar• Indian

. R a p e * .

LARRY'SCYCU ft SfOtT SHOf

MOAB ST, SUMMIT OL M M

TO FATHERWho took care of me when I was small.Walked the floor when 1 would squall T

Tern fawv

Who worked unril his hair wai graySo I could learn and lauo> end play?

Theg atf do.

Who'd" seed me off to Sunday SchselThough ha'd stay home at a general rule?

Be mtde* the rnL

Who taught me to grin and not to cry.To look life squarely in the eye?

Be did.

Wise paid and paid and paid and paidAnd never any greenings made?

Well,

Who. with Mother, taught me that givingIs the best of loving and of living?

Her

Who dried our tears and eslmed our fears,Stood es an oak through all the yeart?

, , Be"t the mm.

Who's the man I honor in every way.All the year, not just on FatW's Day?

^ The be* mm te tkt aoerW.

STEPHENS-MILLER COMPANY3t RUSSEU P U C t SUMMIT

74030

Noted Drum & Bugle CorpsTo Step Up July Fourth Fete

A feature of the ifternoon pro-gram of Summit's eleventh an-nual Fourth of July Celebrationwill be the appearance of the-Golden Knights." a drum and

bugle corps from NewarkSponsored by sn American

Legion Post, s Veterans of For-eign Wars post and the Catholic

corps, competition. They won theNational Dream contest for thelast three years.

Ii drum and bugle corps com-petition, the contestants areJudged on musicianship, march-ing and appearance. In each de-partment the Golden Knightsrank high.

Collogo Elects

Mem ChairmanJohn M. Reeves, chairman of

the board of Reeves Brothers,Inc., one of the country's prom-inent textile firms, and a formerSummit resident, was namedchairman of the board of trusteesof the American University,Washington D.C.

Now a resident of Pinehurst,N.C., Mr. Reeves was recentlyappointed chairman of the StatePorts Authority of North Caro-lina. Mr. Reeves has been amember of the American Uni-versity Board since August. 1M4.The athletic field and entrancegate are named for him.

Mr. Reeves was a member ofthe executive committee of thetextile section of the New YorkBoard of Trade and in 1956 re-ceived the "Textile Award forDistinguished Service to the In-dustry." He was also sctive inthe Southern Society of NewYork, s director of the Associa-tion of Cotton Textile Merchantsof New York, a member of theMerchants Club, and was presi-dent of Canoe Brook Countrydub.

An active Methodist, Mr.Reeves wss formerly chairmanof the New York City Conferenceof Christisns and Jews snd re-ceived a plaque for services inUSO. ^

FILLERS-GENERAL »The first regular air mail serv-

ice in the world was started earlyin 1111 when the Royal Air Forcebegan to carry military mail be-waen London and Paris.

the Golden Knights will carryout a regular competition routinewhich includes their precisionmarching tactics aad appropriatemuslcsl seteetsowj played both Inmotion and while at real. In-cluded in the musical program •are: "I Hear a Rhapsody." "Na- Itional Emblem March." "In theStill of the Night." "The Wood-pecker Song,'1 "Mantt Gras" aad

Violations CostEight Motorists$115 in Finos

Assorted traffic violations costeight drivers s total of I l l s infines last week in Municipal Court.

The heaviest fine of ISS wasgiven F. E. Oliver of 102 Beech-wood road for driving a motor-cycle without a license.

Others found guilty by Magi- ;

strate Albert H. Blelrman were)Emanuel Askew, IS Chestnut sve- 'nue, no drivers license, $35; T. !F. Van Dyke. 24S Morris avenue, 'passing on the left and nomuffler on hii car. $23; CharlesLeuthsnuser. 47 Hswthorne place,allowing unlicensed driver to,operate a car, (10: Mary F. IMoore, Short Hills, careless Idriving, $15; c. p Kemgno, Union 'passing red flashing light. 110;E. W. Mullen, Denveille, carelessdriving, $io snd J. H Crawford,Jrd, Orange, speeding. *» .

The Golden Knights h a v etraveled county • wide, and In-cluded in the places in which theyhive performed are the OrangeBowl, the Los Angeles Coliseum,the Yankee Stadium and theWaldorf-Astoria grand ballroom.

The Golden Knights number41: they are backed up by two"farm" organizations from whichreplacements for the Knight* arcchosen after training and ex-perience makes them eligible tothe "varsity" group.

The Fourth of July exhibitionwill tske place at 2:30 p.m. infront of the bleachers at thesouth end of the football field.

Dean H, Travis of 74 BeUevueavenue, a vice president and di-rector of the National Stale Bankof Eliiabeth and president of theFirst National Bank * Trust Co.of Summit before Hs merger withNational state has been namedchairman of the commercial di-vision for the fall fund drive ofthe Eastern Union County UnitedFund.

The commercial division is theFund's second largest. Travis

will direct solicitation of majorc o m m e r c i a l establishments,banks, utilities, etc.

The United Fund is a newagency that replaces tha Com-munity Chest.

Tfcepiebi -todetermlnarea's destlejr-wss Bret used ear-lag the French RwoMlon.

Chire, S7I Springfield avenue to151 Springfield ivrnue; Mr inrilMrs James K. Mulligan. 105 NrwiEngland avenue lo S Walker Idrive, New Providence: Mr andMrs. William A Ring, 37 Msrh>|place to 102 Bradford place, New jProvidence, and Mr. and Mrs.;Richsrd Whitney. Beech Springdrive to 2S Bergen road, MurrayHill.

OBI of AreaAlso Mr. aad Mrs. William R.

Bennett, al Hobart avenue laMorristown: Mr. and Mrs. O.Obyrn, Beech Spring drive toScotch Plains: Mr. and Mrs. E.Giannakis, 417 Springfield avrnuelo MUlburn: Mrs. M. V. Brady.105 New England avenue toSpringfield: Nelson Miller, 57Morris avenue to Hailel aadFloyd P. Major. 417 Morris ave-nue lo Chatham.

Also Mrs. J. E. Conlon. 23 NewEnglsnd svenue to South Orange: iMr. snd Mrs. E. C. Newton. STHobart avenue lo Chatham: Mr.and Mrs Howard Aaoaraoa. U iSummit avenue to fiarhaai Park:Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young 52Elm street to Watehung and Mr.snd Mrs. AUan Greco. M> Merriiavenue lo Scotch Plstaa.

Oat of MateAlso Mr. aad Mrs. George Ceb-

hardt • Reee lane to Ulks. Mew

MAKE YOUR HOMEAT THE

Here's Safety at aSAYINGS!

BrakesReHned

fere**/

$ft.959tewarearf

at. aTasawSamt a v a m m l

01 ••aWna VJUIVJ

Keeping brakat in tiptop condition i i some-thing no lafety-minded driver overlooks. Andthe ipecial we're now offering on brake relin*ing and adjustment — by our conscientioustrained mechanics — it something no savings*minded driver will pan up, either! ,

NICOU CHEVROLET I n c31S Sf*i»ffiwM Are.

Ct3-45M

Our Brrmndaiwalk away #

with honorsfor comfortand style !

Vnit ear store . . . w h e r e

f o a l fsasj ewytHing in

Father's 0«y eifts {or the

f i n e

ClWttiVr* to •>••!>awe) their

Slax* 1917

ROOTSShop Friday N19M T f l f

•ea* 4 THI SUMMIT HfHALD, TfcraaW. J — I I . l»»

C«ltndor of Church EvtnftJtwhh Ce*tpf

BakM Noraee T n t t

Tomorrow — I:IS p.m., r'ruierE M Sakkelk aervk* with

by « • * * Tinar.Tueeday—U a.m., Ceaear

" M "• •-*•

Monday throne** . « . , claiMi in Rtlifota lihont

fa* INC COMHtTI KASNOHla a* km M W H

M y I * SlUMUM. McMmi BrukfMt wtf OiwMr

First Church of Christ, ScientistI f 2 Swfa^Uy Avta M ^ ^ ^ 1^, i ^ ^A Breach at The Halter Okurch, fW P.n4 Ckarok * aunt,

ectoBtut, ie Beetim, MMtiHMiittliSuadey errvtcee «'l 11 A.M.; Sunday School U AM.

Wedottday Teatiaeay Me*Ua< ;t I U P.M.

Christian Science Reading RoomOTM.TO.TH| PUBLIC

tot SPBDMHIELD AVENUEOpts deHy U 00 U 4 :k) fMtpt Suarfayi and holidays; IIM>Friday «VMunff 7:|» to »:» lad after liie We4ee»dav rorct-ing; literature ea Ckrietiia Science oar b* rtad, borrowedor aarrfciaod.

MANY««a*li*e*t,!Hrt «*]»•«< M Hie m

have bee* re-muiic we are*

rke alaceriry ef the** eeaifll-***?• indie*!*! lo HI th* tr»* velu*af *kv VWtlifMf e*f an.

IWMOUGHSkKOHRZHrtettrt

Today-*: U p a* , CMa.a. Arcawry.• *4L.f*a»l

l—<ay I a « , Immim; t» • •tchoal't dawac • • * * • * ; 11UuUraa't Ow tarn**by Ik* efcawk Mftaal

M—lw I a.»u Mai'f

bowi.

a.m.. Servicearraoa ky Be*.

i"; »toatty aarviee eat mrnia byBev. Wekktr, "Yea Haat live a *

Christian Scit*** Ckurdi

tact ufcaa

umt ma i w * yaa* * y wwlin ia toam

: . . .Mta|l a U

«•!

U a.m.,ky

Dr. Tram Tk* TeeU af BreadTvalty I:U a m , Beer*' of

at CaaiaMMaty

St. Uk»*

. J i . a . , Carol ekeirrtaeanel; Junior choir rahearaal;

U a.m., Mjateai Day wank*•etrvktei' CkismlfWl'l MTViM M 4Ikeae, '"0 Coma U t JJi Worakip";Nuraeri car* provided during eerv-ice only for ehildrt* of Mineryand kindergarten afa; I a m ,Wtaieyaa Club far yauaf adulUwith talk by Dr. Jerome H. Crae-nutr. aaaociau prowMor of ece-nomici, Draw U*iveraity.

Tueaday — I » « . Strawberryfestival.

N. P. Ma+hadht Caurdia»r. aa*a* a. n

tuaday - • : * ! a.m.. Ckurrk•cheai; 11 a.m., Worahip aanrlcc

Mr .ea*k-*Bt.

m a.m.,; 11 a.

Wi<an<>y —Tat. a.»., JuaiorWM M W i tM M M H T y « «

I* l l ywn W a«a; • ».»., Woai-ai'a Ivaakw CuUd BMWUW • '

St. Churcli

nrr. W. a. !* .» .

Maa'iCa<t>iaaUctiaa v t | kaChristtaa Scteanin the

heartU.Tfcaimw T BIB., C»n Wa»*

far rcBewaU* Garaea Uwr; «B.BV rttkmOup a*tUI al bonu•f Mr. aa4 M*». AUrai Ua*al, 317

ef M**- 'Tk* Aated* PaaTa

Bstyila*. a *•mUmnmtim

wea lakea apwill ke m c M a a i B * *

kna" br M

AceMtaU art MIMBBB k> Oat,•r iaiBwrtal M M . *aa « •bin* Ik* Bwrtal kaaia af k a Maad aaHa wHk 0M> «af Marl hi

^ r f i • . •aaBBBH. aVtt.

9JaMkyII a.»., Church trer-

•MB MMI wraMB ky a*r. i A.•^Tht An w* Dotaf"

ITS NEVER TOO LATETOO

TO BANK BY MAIL

Daytime, night time, pay da* or bill payi>f day, ym

can always make deposits at the Citizens Tnwt Cosapany

J\ by mail, and you can always4 pay jroar bills by check.

The nearest mailbox is oar receWint; teller when y w

use our free bank-by-mail forms.

Bank by mail. Pay by cheek.

Serving the Summit and Pastaie Valley Area*

•AMAICVAUET372

, — »:M a.n., Churcht :» a.ai., aad M:tt a.m.,

__ „ I aaraM, "AlaHUUaa aa* a sum

„ U M • • • . . Ckurchat kBka Uk» fark, hUUs*

a.m., Summit|a rartah H.U.

crMPa.— T * . « . , Erminee at W M*BW a«Mt,

p.m.. Board ofmeeting.

^ m. ft Mwra *v*.• » - - et-J- . ff. Mte kmaBaL I I I I

MM'I!

1st I s flaVtMt

M M S I Day; • » «••••

• . a . . Monday mm-i; S a.a.. lanloa meet

' IVMBBBI

a.a., FrfeBay Ontoat WIBtoa Pitt

chaVrAinUJTRrWth Lajfharm Church

s. <

H* >Wor*Mpa.a. aai 11 I J Ietrvtoe; • : » a.a.

CkBRk aekaol for Jamwr aad ta-departmaali; U

farE. Carlaon aai

Tetfay-10 a.m., MUtieeary Cir-cla maeUnii I pm, Mali ekeirrthaarul.

Tomorrow-•:» p.m., Interwalneeattoa tor lull chorrh acheel•UK fivta ky CkrlaUai Cducatlaa~MNHl|ttM Of t#0#lMI*

Sunday - • » am ..CtuldrenaDay aerviee during flret aeaaionof church ickeel and parlicipaUoaby all *fpartm*nt« mcept amatrhigh aermon by Bobart H. Wricbt;Church hour mirtery; I I a.m.Children'a Day nerviee for aeeaadataalaa ef ckurch eckaei for all_ , nU e»eept junior highwith aermon by Rev. Richard A.Bryan, "Tk* Privilege el Pireat-koodi" Ckurefchour nuraery: 1 :»

m . Planning committee meet-rfg; |:W p.m., Joint meeting ef

planning ceaatttea and ChriitUaEducaUon committee; S p a . ,faith aad Ufa" aaminar torMM wiahing to ioin church.Wednetday-t pm , Service e l

preparation for Holy Communionand itraon, "The Parade* ofChrUUan Uto;" • : » p.m., S*aaUw BMtiiag with proapectiva•hureh aembera', l.M p.m., Board

truateea monthly meetingt;I I S pm.. Informal reception e lsaw BWabara,

Wallase CKaptl

Saturiey-l em., JuaUr ckatrrehearaaL

Suaiay-I a.m., Weraktpmaea ky Bev. aii itot; t:S»m.. Churtfc iikeal; U I .BU,

Werakla and aaraen by lev. Bl*!-dick, 'EverUamingKnowing."

Monday - I:M ».«. , Yi

Wtdneaday I p.m.,prayer aervice; I

Senior cheir rakearaei.B,BJ,

7-DAY

M k fJVM 14

IT II, It, t*l,a,1f,M.M

MOaiUHM,' nn Aa l l aaTaanWaTaaTL H . T 4 • B B B B W

Mmkt

3*1113

Jmph U

wM eedieale a art af rMul aUverto eiarn Ik* arraU tt Ik* Tarafc.

Tka ritual ailv*r, which ata-•UU el breaalpUU M i M»ocrewn-like finiela, U rnaUked toa aUvcr pnintor wbia* it n*ei toread from Ik* BtreU af tk* M "Tka art U th. f i l l af Mr. ani Mr.Beniamin Meaalng In heaar al Ikefrtduettea el tfceir mm Anren,and tk* Bar MiUvah of tkeir aee.

tka lat* Utreraai* WOBaa »• 1 J i l l W# ^^H/^W W^9 ^•^^^^'^

much * tt* Bt»er Bwa.a ayaa-•on** tkrwgknt tk» w«o«-

Rakkl Mayriaai Bi»l win aacepttbc « « tn the Mae of the temple

I praaek M* aoraea, "TV

Tk* aUm U tba fta*l wark al

MtU*k)

Una)Nl

dedication of Terah Silver witheermoa hy BabW Bill, "ThePower el Ik* aVaket"

Summit Had

Today — I »•••• Prayer andBlbto ftudy.

Sunday-l:U a.a., Urd'a Sup-per; ll a.m., Family Bible ko«rT-fta n m Svenine lerviee

TsBMrrew't Sabbath L •

ffl|ay MMIC /« four Him*

PIANOS

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'Sixty Area BoysCompete in Firstjaycee Olympics

Perfect weather and" the en-tbusiasa* of as youngsters eon-

, tributtd to the success ol the•* first taawial Junior Olympics

track aad field meet conductedSaturday at Memorial Field bythe taaamit Ares Junior Cham-ber at CoattMrce.

This same combination of cir-cumstance* also contributed tosome excellent times and dis-tances.

i Three Summit boys—RobertWood. David Holt and David Hy-dorn—were triple winners, divid-ing nine of the total IT individual Ichampionships In four age class-'iflcationt. Three events were the.maximum for each contestant.

Another highlight of the meetwas the, performance of PeterKerns, of Chatham, who won theeight-pound shot-put event in his

L own age classification (14-IIyears), then repeated his victoryby winning the 12-pound shot-putcompetition in an older classcation (M-1T years).

All winners are eligible to com- fON YOUR HARK . . . GIT K T - A D att It take aflpete in the New Jersey state 'during the first annual Junior Olympics iptaasrsd byJunior Olympics finals, to be the Summit Area Junior Chamber of Coaateree archeld at Leonardo High, School 'front row. left to right. Charles Hunter, BiU Beckerathletic flald la Middletown on Roger Gilson and Rabble Wood. Watching the tag

THI SUMMIT HRALD, Thursday. «•""• '*• ' • • • ' • « • >

gJune 21, sponsored by the Red'line is Frank UacKain.Bank Jayeees. Each winner was

* awarded a blue ribbon and, la

Pictured ia the back row

to rigfct, are meet manager Jack Champim,W a r m Grab. Jaycee president; Jin Drover, DaveBeit, Dave Bydora and Braec Bear, a Jaycee mem'her. The meat was held Satuiday at MemorialFieM.

(Wolin Photo)

Special AssemblyUrges TeenagersTo Drive Safety

"Each time you take bold ofthe steering wheel of a car. youbold in your hands every dimeyour father ever made," C. Stew-art Me<d told a special high-rhool atscmbly Friday after-

K>n. Mr. Mead, safety consult-at to the New Jersey Automo-tie Club, tpoke to the students

part of the Summit Kiwanislub's school-age driver safetyampaign which reached its peakKith the distribution of modelafe-dnving agreements to belgned by school-age drivers andheir parents.

Mr. Mead stressed the cashiabilitiet which have been in-ured recently because of au-oaaobOe accidents and pointedKit that every act of a school-age

er II legally construed as aalet 'of his parent.

"By and large. ' Mr. Mead said.'today's school-age drivers arententially good ones. Many ofhem are already better drivenbaa their parents because theirphysical and mental alertnessand coordination are at a peak under one year of age.

addition, those in the two higher; j * - J * * * ^ * I l f . l !"** **"*:

age groups also received medals , i « i e r i < c ) , a s , |

J a c k C h a m p l i n , basebal l coach • I n " * 1 2 1 J T t s r age group .

at Summit High School, servedas meet manager; Howard An-derson, another Summit Highcoach, was In charge of equip-ment and Paul Boutquet, of Chat-ham, was general chairman. Thetrack was marked by the Boardof Recreation.

The winners Included, 11 yearsand under: M-yard dash: PaulPrather (S) and Fred Sprow <S)tie, T.O sec; high jump: PratherIS) and Johnny MaDory (S) tie.

VWOM• y a mM Mwhy

phone?

winners were, lM-yard dash:Robert Wood (S), 11.1 ate.; highJump: Wood (S), 4' 1" and broadjump: Wood (S),'lC 1".

Winners in the 14-11 year brack-et were, 100-yard dash: DavidHolt (S), 10.1 «ae.: 440-yard data:Jim Drover (S). l:M.a sata.:high jump: Holt (S). a"; broadJump: Holt (S), U T i M M b .shot: Peter Kerns (C), 45' •".

Those winning in the 14V17 year-old class were, lOtyard dash;David Hydora (S), 11.0 tec.; 440-yard dash: David Vaa Winkle <•).1:01.0 min.; mile run: BiU Haraa(NP). 1:20.0 min.; high Jump:Hydorn (S), 5' 7"; Voad jump:Hydom (S). 10' I" and 1Mb shot;Peter Kerns (C), 37' 11".

The annul Methodist ChurchYouth Fellowship atiawberiy fes-UvalwiBbcbtldthtareareaTaet-

, Jaat'11 «• the greaad* ofKeat Plan Ickaal starting at •

. Stravherriet, ice eream aadeaoUtt mil be served by the high

Jkttlgiria.Ticketa are available frma Dick

kUtckeaaadSleveaeHajard.trea-

The training ef dachshunds hithe art of catching foxes la a lead-ing occupation in the West Ger-man community of Gergweit, nearthe Czechoslovak border. Hto many dachshunds that it itreferred to at("Dachshund Town").

sarere. Wendy Buchanan and JeaaLavis. presidents, are is chargtof arrangements. Peggy Flagtar,Fellowship chairman is in chargeof ordering and H. N. McGiffin.aad high school boys, will handleproperties.

The Federal Bureau of Investi-gation received an average of8,200 fingerprint cards for pro-cessing each working day in 1M7,

Ye« save asce at due• I d sellable etece

41*

snd they've had B>e benefit ofprolesiional instruction throughhigh school driving courses. It iia sense of responsibility to tbeirparents aad to other motoristswhich will insure safety in theirdriving." w

"There is no prejudice on thepart of police and insuranox companics against school-ige drne n . • Mr Mead added. -Only avery small percentage who drivebadly and without regard to theaafety and rights of others com

lit the acta which give school-age drivers a black eye. Theyhave me added disadvantage ofbelonging to an identifiablegroup. The great majority, how-ever, are doing a good job," heconcluded.

High school General Orgsnlis-Uon president Douglas Woodringcalled upon l \ Dale Whiteiell ofSummit Kiwanii to eiplain thecampaign and to introduce Mr.Mead.

The Public Health Service re-ports that, despite the wideavailability of a preventive vaccine, tetanus still causes morethsn 2S0 deathi a year in theUnited States. The higheit fre-quency of death is in the South-eastern states and among Negroeand children, particularly children

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nUSIDAV. JUNE 11. IMS

A Good Job on a Sorry MewThe library report itaued lait week cer-

tainly indicates at least one thing: Summitii sorely in-Med of better, library (acilitiei.

In a scholarly manner, the Mayor'sLibrary Committee has clearly demonstratedthat what would do for local residents in 1911will hardly suffice in 19SS and certainly notin the future^

/-•"• According to the report, the book counthas gone up only 10 per cent since 1941 be-cause of lack of space but during the sametime, circulation has increased some 110 percent. And in order to make room for thisminimal increase in the number of booksavailable, valuable space needed for reading,research and administration has been gradu-ally wiped away, until these areas of library

—activities are operating under the moat un-satisfactory of conditions.

The report also shows that other impor-tant services that a modern library shouldextend, have been seriously curtailed or drop-ped completely. Consequently, evening hourshave been cut. there is no room available lorthe display of rare books, art collections orfor expansion of the present book count.

An auditorium or meeting room has been"Tost to the ever-present problem of storage

and indeed such activities as providing teen-age reading material and proper facilities formusic listening have been seriously cur-tailed.

The report lists many other inadequaciesbut the terse statement that the Summitlibrary "is unable to serve properly the func-tions for which it exists" should be the spurfor instant activity to solve this sorry situs-tion. •

What seems enormously apparent in Ikereport, is that the committee has used muchgood judgement and common sense in assay-ing the situation and recommending the so-lution. And the only apparent solution isthat the city needs a brand new library atthe quickest possible time.

The proposals made by the committeefor a new building on the same location inorder to retain city ownership of the landwith the addition of a small part of theMaple street parking lot, sjund* like theideal solution. Especially, since the reportindicates that library operations could bemaintained at the same time constructionwas going, on.

We leave it up to the library experts,architects and construction engineers to takeup the matter from here, but there is no

* doubt that the matter must be taken up.A city such as Summit, which prides it-

self on its intellectual and cultural develop-ment, can no longer play ostrich or affordto treat its library as an intellectually "poorrelation."

We heartily congratulate the Library.Committee for its depth of research and fora jab well done. We sincerely hops that theetty fathers will use the samt good judge-ment of the committee to plan an effectiveprogram of library rehabilitation by takingsteps soon to build the city a new one. Letus fervently hope that the report will notbecome a victim of that melancholy maladyknown as "filed and forgotten.* _

Madison Avenue MasterpieceSomething closely resembling a press

agent's dream materialized over the week-endwith the announcement that the New YorkCity Transit Authority will accept soapcoupons in payment of fares upon its lines.For all that press agents arc ridiculed andcastigated.' it must be admitted that occa-sionally they do come up with mild sensa-tions. If the wild-eyed schemers do not in-spire confidence as a rule that it because theirbrain children so often are silly or taintedwith fraud.

Whether the toap coupon arrangementfor subway and bus fares is silly will beargued. Obviously the Transit Authority doesnot think so. In fairness it would seem thatjudgment should be reserved pending a testof the plan. It is not too early, however,, toconclude that the arrangement appearshonest.

The Transit Authority wants more ridersand the revenue an enlarged patronage willproduce. Unless a method is found to herdmore riders on busses and subway trains, theISc fare must be hiked to 20c. Various ap-V*» to lure riders have failed so it is evident

that the Transit Authority is in a stood toacre* to' almost any ptai for more revenue.

The soap and detergent manufacturersalso want to sell more of their products, thusthey have hit upon an exceptional methodfor giving a hand, to the subways and movingsoap. The plan is a novel one. to Mate thecase conservatively. Soap products are to bewrapped in coupon-bearing paper and thecompany will redeem for 5c every couponturned in by the Transit Authority.

This experiment needs closr watching byall municipalities. It could, spread to a pointwhere the soap coupon becomes legal tenderand the soap manufacturers will operate thef/deral mints along with their eoap plants.Coupons will buy a ride on the subway, whatis to prevent them from buying an hour'stime on a parking meter? We can see cititensburdened with sheafs of coupons paying theirtax bills, traffic fines and marriage licensefee*.

How many coupon* will a subway riderneed to pay his fares to and from work dur-ing the week? The answer adds up to a totof soap, to say nothing of the work involvedin clipping the coupons and de-odorisingthem for pockets. New Yorkers are headedwell on the road to becoming known as theworld's cleanest people.

LETTERSDrgss F r e t s * BL a Vm

Editor. Sum a l l Herald:TIM meeting called for J I M IT

by Osvasea Council otters aa ee-•erliiwty east aaiuUttoge fsr em-phatic cxproatsBsi ef oar views eathe loetttoa ef thks aew super-aighwsy BL S .

I urge every forward - lookiagcitiata to vote tor its locatkm oothe pretest right.of war ef eUBout* 22 tor the foDowinf reasons.

1-To eUmiaaU the shamefulslum which Route B hat becomeand to substitute in Us place asalt art sighuy limited accessexpressway.

*-T» avoid dosoersuag Watchaag Reservation by toeauag t M0-ioot throughwty aloof and within

J—To prevent encroachment enM side of the most betutiful

parts of our city aad on theneighboring towns in the PataaieVtUty by the interminable roarand rumble of such aa artery oftraffic.

Our Freeholders Indicate thttIt It feasible to locate the newroad where the present one Is.

If we do not make our viewsknown it the City Hall on June 17we will have lost perhaps the lastchance to keep this monstrous'improvement" when it belongs,

south of the BtltutrolTheodore S. KenyonM Beilevue avenue

A Good Month to Honor FatherIn June thoughts generally turn to roses,

warm weather, weddings, graduations andpending vacation plans.

In slightly stuffy, or more accurately, inhot auditoriums, graduates and their familieshear experts on the human scene chargethose in cap and gown with the attribute*of success and happiness with responsibilityand foresight and to face the outside worldwith vim and vigor.

Under other and probably more solemnconditions young couples pledge to spend therest of their lives in wedded togetherness.And under joyful conditions, the familygathers to think and plan the vacation. Inspare moments we each take turns to spraythe aphids on creaking knees so the roseswill continue to bloom. And while still onbended knee, we cultivate the flower bedspoke around the vegetable garden and mar-vel at the weekly rate of growth of eachMale of grata . ' -" ~

•ut, underneath alf these activities, bothof the solemn and the leas serious nature,one lone and shining figure stands out,towering above all in shining splendor. It'sFather.

At graduation he particularly thinks ofthe college bills ahead or of the bills alreadypaid. At the wedding he thinks of what itwin all cost and mentally counts up thenumber of remaining daughters yet unat-tached. He computes the costs of rose sprays,muscle rubs aad all of the garden activities.And in planning the family vacation, he at-tempts to compute to the penny what it willactually cost.

Is it any wonder then that in the middleof the month, one day ia act aside to be "hisday?" After all, the poor man need* somebooet of his morale)and this is undoubtedlywny some wise person created tnat wonder-ful fete known aa Father's Day.

Mr. Newman, born ia Virginia,lived ia SammU since IN* beforemoving to Vsui HtU ia 1987. He

- - • ' with -FlttererBeat* Furalsaingt.

„ u »u...«.«u by Us wife*Mrs. Katharine Newman;^ ..Jsons. Frederick NowmaaT aadBkhard Newman; four stolen sad*ane brother.

Funeral services will be heldtoday from the Churchman Funer-al Home, Newark, conducted byRev John Carrington of WallaceChapel. Interment will be atHollywood Cemetery, Newark.

•eery MarrayHenry Murray, a native of

Summit 4 a d Monday at Trentonwhere he had resided for the laatthirty yean. He was 4T yeanold.

Mr. Marrsy- wss the brother of

CityMurray.

He U survived byWilliam, Joha P.. Fran* A. aadEdward V , aD ef fctaunJt; Mar-tia B. of deaiwater. Pie., an*

*f Jamaica, LX;

DEATHSVictor C. Aratstreaf

Victor C. Armstrong of theHotel Suburban died Sundsy stthe hotel of an aneurism. He was•2 yean old.

Mr. Armstrong was s retiredchairman of Poor 4 Co., of Chi-cago, manufacturers and dis-tributors of n i l supplies. He wst

many yetrs associsted withthe Rail Joint Co. of Troy. NY.,and became president of thatconcern, which ii now t divisionof Poor k Co. He retired twoyetrs ago.

Bora ia Baltimore, he lived inChicago until moving to Htckensack more thtn S2 years sgo.Hrlived in Short Hilli for manyyears, coming to the Hotel Su-burban five years ago.

Mr. Armstrong became associ-ated with the Webber Rail Co.which later merged with RailJoint, as a salesman ia 1W4He was made a vice-presidentef RaO Joint, aad in 1M1 becamepresident. He also was a mem-ber of the board of directors ofPoor * Co. He retired from bothpottt in M5l, but two years laterwas recalled to the Poor firmwhen Fred A. Poor died, sodserved as chairman until its*.

He was a member of the Rillroad Club and the Engineeri Clubof New York, aad ef the BalnurolGolf Club. Springfield

He Is survived by his widow,Mrs. Sue H. Armstrong; a son,Victor, Jr. of Phoenix. Aril;three daughters, Mrs. MauriceM. Mithiewt of l Grecnbriardrive, Mrs. Walter R. Hine ofPhoenii and Mrs. Robert Brownof St. Louis; a sitter and sixgrandchildren, aad 11 great-grandchildren.

Current CommentThings We Wanted Tt Knew ,

(Hartford Courant)

There ia a good deal of useless informa-tion that preoccupies people. Could a goodmajor league catcher catch a baseball drop-ped from the Washington Monument, forinstance? Some years ago it led to some goodcatchers going over to find out. Now anotheruseless question has been anawered. The ques-tion: How far would a baseball bounce ifit were dropped from the Empire State Build-ing? The answer: Baaed on a teet from aNavy blimp at the Mine height, statistician*announced it would bounce 22 feet, nineinches.

Before people in the blimp—who protest-ed they had to test bombing accuracy any-way—started dropping a doten basketballs,there were some wild euesses about whatwould happen. Some thought the ball mightbounce about 500 feet, or roughly one-thirdof the height of the Empire State Building(1,472 feet). Others thought the ball wouldjust burst when it hit the concrete runway.Incidentally, the city of New York was stuffyabout the whole thing, and wouldn't let thetest be conducted where you might expect—from the Empire State Building.

For those who collect Information aboutsuch things, the answer is now on record.So is the fact that the ballistics character-istics of the basketball need improvement.None of the 12 balls landed anywhere near the10-foot cross marked aa a target—and desig-nated guilefully as the conning tower of anenemy submarine. The information is notlikely to help anyone trying to shoot a rocketat the moon. Unanswered is whether it willhelp anyone on the moon trying to shoot abasketball at us.

Dr. OUs 0. BttatlerDr. Otis Dean Btehtler died

last Stturday at a nursing homein North Falmouth, Mttt., aftera short illness. He was TT.

Dr. Bacheler was born in theCongo, Africa, the son of Dr.aad Mrs. Henry M. Bacbeler,medical missionaries seat byCentral Presbyterian Church.

In m i and after graduationfrom the Baltimore College ofDental Surgery fee csme to Sum-mit and began the practice ofdentistry and resided here untilhis retirement In 1M2.. In 1915 hemarried Josephine Terry, whodied in 1938. He married a secondtime snd upon his retirementmoved with his wife, Mrs. BansB. Bachelor, to Bourne. Mass.,where he has since lived.

la Summit he wit t memberof the Baptist Church and be-longed to Overlook Lodge. Hewat a founder of the CameraForum of Summit and a pastpresident of the Union CountyDental Association.

Dr. Bacheler it survived bvhis daughter, Mrs. Mtrjorie B.Chsmbert of Wilmington, Vt., aton. Albert T. Bacbtler, of Buf-falo, a sister. Mrs. Joha 0.Voegftea, and a brother. WilliamH. Bacheler. both of Summit.

Funeral services were held onTuesday in Bourn* and intermentmu la the local eemettrv.

WE HAVE PREPARED A LIST OFTEN INVESTMENT SUGGESTIONS

(Copy •* Ricpjnrr)

W. L Canady A Co. Inc.

111 SatriMffteM Ave.CR 1-MU

Mrs. Weeery L. OaksMrs. Leah M. Oaks of 82 Glen-

side svenue, wife of Wesley L.Oaks, died last Tuesday after along illness. She was 67.

A native of Morrittown, Mrs.Oaks had lived here fot the lastet years and was active in com-munity work. She was a memberof Family Service Association." thechoral society of the FortnightlyOub aad the choir of the FirstBaptist Church.

In addition to her husband, theis survived by two brothers, Jo-seph DeOroot of alorrittown andJoha B. DeCroot ef WUougkbyHills. Ohio, and two sisters, Mrs.A. J. Sweeney of ManchesterDepot. Vt.. and Mrs. Emma Hallof atorrktowa.

Funeral services were held" Fri-day at 2 p.m. at (be BroughFuneral Home. S3} Springfieldavenue, conducted by Rev. DavidK. Barnwell of the Fint BaptistChurch. Burial was in FairMount Cemetery. Chatham.

Ortnacer NewaaaaOrlander Newman of Vaux HaU.

a former resident of Summit, diedsuddenly on Saturday at hit home.Me *at JT.

J

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WHAT EVERY GRADUATESHOULD KNOW

l yoar career.g i e J t i i l i i l h a t .

Wei aMyshOTyoahowowfeaana] service*

SUMMIT HWAIO. TWW«Y, J — ti. i m p.

DEATHSsrtkaaed from Page • )

J | M , . , avenue, and i t t| B . from St. Teresa's Church

„ a high BUSS ef reemiemwas ealebMtaa. Burial waa la St.Tereai'"

Major B e m r d P. Cummingi,•jSA-ret) ef « • Moaauln ave-

BlM, Berkeley Heighu. died Sun-4 , . i t the hesae ef a daughter,M r i . ChartM OOaaaor ef West-leld. He was ST.

A meeaher ef the "fighting"axh Divtotaa ef the lltth Infan-. - , Mai. Cummlngs was aCetera* ef the SeanlahAmeneanWar, Meiteaa border campaign,ad World War 1. He enlisted In

, Army i s a private to ISMI Was eommiaaiooed a secoau

lieutenant in lSt7.In 1100 be was promoted to

lint lieutenant and in 1*04 hebecame a captain. He was hon-orsUy diaehirged la 1*1« andre-enlisted in 1H7, achieving therank of major the followingyear. He retired from the Armyi n , « l with that rant

I He also was employed In thrPersonnel department of the"home office of the Metropolitan

Life Insurance Co., New York,from which he retired In ISM.

A native of New York. MiJ.(ummings hid been s resident„, the Berkeley Heights areamore than M years. His wife. . . the late Miry A n Giul-

T66MQ6 BllWKfS(Coatiaued from page l )

qualify himieU because "ftmcannot give as Impartial deei-alea." He raid portiona of a (loryfrom the Aarll M edttloi of theHerald which laid that MayorOgden D Genaemer wged the

aximum penaltiei for youthfulviolators. "Theae boya cannot btgiven a fair trial," he inaiited."The mind of (he court ii de-termined."

Ceart Deaitt MiliiasHowever. Magtatrate Bierman

denied motioni by Mr. Luslig tohave the C I K I tried in anothermunicipality and to" diimut thecharges againat his elienli

Detective 8ft Thomas Fin-neran, who tigned the complaintswai aaked by Mr. Lustig if he

didat eeneider the April IS hvddeit Jast • eaao at " M a e can-ing." Finoeru answered, "No,we were on aW verge of • gangwar in Summit."

He added that DeLaurenlii andPatoa had been ordered to atayaway from the high aeheol inJanuary. A teacher had com-plained they were annoying ata-dente and teachers. He noted(hit the pair had been involvedIn • aimilar incident at Ber-nardiville.

YMCAOressJJp(Continued from page 1)

romplete all coat*, and It haibeen difficult to iee where eventhe minimum fund! were comingfrom to start the greatly needed'dressing up' of the front proper-ty. Now that the garden depart-ment has come forward with in

initial aadsuMiaauai gift, tt may ibe possible to move more rapsdty.Undoubtedly, to do the Job prop-erty will require aa npeudttar*of considerable more money thaala yet avaUable. Other contribu-tion! to the "Grounds Improve-ment Fund" are being sought andinterested citizens are urged tocontact the 'Y' to help in our sin-cere desire to make the YMCA'sfront lawn match up to the beaa-tiful new Indoor faculties whichare used by so many."

Seniors Dedicate(Continued from page 1)

of events, a summary ef schoollife and a key to memories," andone that attempted to be "attrac-tive, interesting, accurate andcomplete."

Members of Die editorial boardincluded Ruth Whitman, editor-

iiiararyeditor: Thomas Prior, sports ed-tte*; Theodore Judsee, art edi-tor; Ellis reibuab, photographyeditor: Csthcrine UneUo. busi-ness editor: Robert Lauer, edi-torial advisor and Miss TineFedeheo, business • advuor.

MurcayMMan(Continued from page 1)

has appeared oa television andradio.

Surviving art his five children.Edwin, David, Susan, Deborah andMeliada Jo Pearson; hi! fatheraad mother. Mr. and Mrs. EdwinE. Pearson of MUlburn; threebrothers, Sgt. Ead T. of the U.S.Marine Corps, Robert F. of MU1-bura and Thomas W. Peanon ofNew Providence and a aiater. MrsPaul Reinhardt of Livingston.

Services were held Tuesday at

U a.i at Lje luuug

Methodists Ndnte(Continued from page It

Walker of Summit was reap-potnted minister at Springdalefor the second year. |

At the closing session of the ,1MI conference of African Meth-1odut Episcopal Zion Church, Rev.John E. Carringtoa was reap-pointed minuter of WallaceChapel in Summit for his ninthyear.

trained each year to locale fnetand ge into their lairs after them.

U T«sT CMA PleatMembers of thr industrial

division of the Summit ArraChamber of Com merer and direc-tors of the organization will brguests of CIBA nest Wednesdayfor a plant"tour and buffet supprr.

You 11 liL*. ihr»tm etitnt to thisfnradlv. informalhotel, ll'a jiMt aJan walk loth*»al»rfronl. tmeft.havhall and parkawhu-h attrart Ihnua-aml« Kuhinf andgolf at ihrir beat,amr Write forbrorhurp today.

nsi Horn

IAWIHDGE~*W~f

AMBASSADOR

SERVICE

Recommend*

ULLJAM O'MAOY

'* WearingApparel

"A Unlm tm

m •<; Camp, United Spanish-American War Veterans, ofrlaiafVald; Plllafleld - Domett*Post, American Legion; Plain-

Old Ouird and the HolySociety of Bt Mary

, thurch of the Stony Hill seetioaof Berkeley Heighu.

In addition to Mrs. O'Connor,he ii survived by three sons,Joseph A. of Lynbrook. L. I..Owen*, of New York and James

Jj of Middlesex; snother dsugn-',er, Mrs. Thomas Egsn of Sum-

mit, and twe brotben, John olMisml and Willi.m of Chicago^

Funeral service! will be newtodsy it 10 a.m. at St. Mary'«Church. Berkeley Heighti.

John A Hannifin of Westfield,i native ef Summit, died last

.Thursdiy i t Overlook Hospital'after I short illness. He wis n .

Mr. Hannafin had been a resi-dent of Wettlield since 1N3. Hewas sn asatotsnt foreman at ArtColor Printing Co. of DuneUen

Funeral services w t r t J U dSaturday at Westfield

M. 22 Pits(Continued from page 1)

I Route 22 would save upwards of amillion dollars a year la drivingtime alone to users of the road;•Unwing as little as a <1oll-r perhour as driving time value to thevehicle and Its occupants Thetheory U that commuters wouldMill hive to use the old highway,even If the new one is built

»—The amount of monev saved.it goes without laying. Is enormoui.

8-Route 22 Isn't so bad at Itnow stand! anyway. Capacity Utuptmsed to h« 55.000 cars a dayin Hillside. Now Ihe average if

' 59.000 snd i t that the road ha* anafety record comnarable to theNew Jersey Turnpike.

' Members of the Msyor's Com-mittee for Study of s Relocated*mrte 22- arc familiar withSmith's proposals and have themimdfr i«hrl»ein»nt. New Provi-dence afBHsls also are acquaintedwith them and plan on calling apublic bearing en the Stat* Rcute22 plane M m the June 30 hearing

The Board of Freeholders wouVwelcome any sound plan that willtake I new hlghwiv away fromits doer, or specifically the door tojSummit and Berkeley Heights.

Freeholder Hiekok, who Uchairman of the county's road*snd bridges committee, saidth* Freeholders are rsoeciallvmiffed ever the State HighwayDepartment'! "divide and o nquar" tactics in holding publicbearings on the new M'hway path

/ Thii Is not s«tl«f«ctory tocounty offirals." Hiekok said."We want Route 22 discussedon a county basis, not two orthree miles st s time. Thedepartment to trying to knock off

> one town at s time so that they can_ lay "the highway will enter your

town here." leaving no choice »"rany eae town as to where thehiltnrar win go."

"We don't like thl< iparoarhSnd we hope the nubile Doesn'tlike H. either," Hiekok ssld.

Hlefcok eotnpUlned that cou-tvofneila were not united to theSomerruie hearing. althnugH theboard was represented there.Hiekok l u f f t e d that the <*eBsrtment bold • hearing forf'vfhnMen. letMiton snd countv highwsy end entlneerin* of'icsll so that the entire route canhe studied before it becomesfinal.

WaaM«at VHiekok also said th»t the coun-

tv would apnrove a tiOoDO con-t-lbttin for st"dv of •mlth's nlin

I If other counti'i will Join. ThrFreenoMers cited mans lisuedby the State (and wbllahed In last• eeir't Herald) which trace only a•-mile stretch of th* few hl«hwavfrom Clerxide and V-Vine ave-nues to the Springfield - Unionboundary line.

"The county has a right to knowwhere the route is going outsideof the six-mile section shown onI tit man" Freeholder directorRichard P. Hatlield said.

• t M AJL <• f tSf FJL

NsMslay

SHORT HILLS

beach prints on the sandROM Marie Reid'i colorful ways to take the

tun and turf this season. Sites 10 to 16.

(a) floral acetate and cotton Lasted* yarn suit with

tucked skirt, blue or lime, 22.M

(b) slim silhouette in floral knit nylon Lastex* yarn

yellow and orange or blue and violet, 21.00

(c) long line cotton suit with pleated skirt in

navy or brown with white, 17.9S

tflav Icnn

M V •»A»...MUKel

»*—t THI SUMMIT HttALO, TW**W. J—»». .*§•

Summer Heof Get YouDown? Plant Shade Tree

Th* bat suaawf Ban c u bemight*qiultAad. la•Martial for m>|i i i IMa« eon-fort.-

There'i • limple trick hi plant-ing shade tree*, according to theAsseneaa Asaaeiauoa of Nursery-torn, Plaat tatai it MOM distant*t* tbt west of the pUee yoa want

•lightly north of Aac west

If you plant the tree, or trees.'right over the spot, the shade wi l ;fail to the east of it us the after- • J""1

w» search leaves *a UM%. A aartaalt or peraaeaj charcoal ior

ast cause search'ass they arc fair!)

The hottest part of the aaaaxrrdaaa aad aat awatttv overheadday usually is ia said sad late; The u s * raJe* hold true foiafternoon, whea the M I rays j ahade oa a •erraee or aatie. If UM•Itnteoasiderahty. Plaatthrehade'iorae, 1. ea the oast side of th«tree far eooagh to the wast so t h c | k M a > oalr «he diractt* overheatilantcd rayi will he iaatrcaatad • wm ( ( , 4 , to be screened o0 heaad the shade will (ad where yea 'eaaat the hoaae will shade UM

terrace • the afternoon, la tailt»j*. the shade tree caa be rightbeatde the •erraee la guard againstaud-day SOSL BM if the terrace iioa the swat aid* of the boosttrees Bay he Beaded, oa* at somedistance to the west, la order toMark the hat afliraioar etas* te the htrraca to inter-« p t the ass's direct rays at mid-day aad ap te three e'eteefc or K•a the

Shade trees caa make'a differ-care of five to lea degrees ia thetrssperatare of the eatdohr livingarea or on the terrace. Thf* must

WATER SOFTENERS* automatic * semi-automatic • monaal

SOFT WATER SERVICE• you don't Itav* to buy it to try it!

ME W87Ipiaated hi the right Itkaliona

WEATHER-ALLPRODUCTSAhmlaaas. Triple Track

WMDOWCOMHNATWH

rrtr. J7.9S

Combination Doors1" Thick, CoaapMe wah Hardware

I" Thick Aauasaam

Jalousie DoorCoetpless wtth larawsro

Fall LeagU Akwhum

Frame Screens(Aay Use to MM)

ALUMINUM SCREENPORCH ENCLOSURES

* LOW PtlCfS ON *

24 Hour Phone Service

WEATHER-AUPRODUCTS235 MORRIS AVENUE. SUMMIT

CtUSTYKW 7-M51

.CESSPOOLCLEANING

•Jtrpairfaf

TAJ CLEANS*, WILTANs>_UPAJKE»

CaUNEa I

Trmckt fmr Hire

CML6UUCK

Ever Dream of Hie RokeIf you dream of th* raae yoa aat pie, hav* come a long way from

only win get rich bat a t t enjoyaa anisita Us of lave, says aa old

Whatever the truth of the abovesays the Americas AssadaUaa ofIvajsofyasaa, the rose phU very

aaaat thiagau iate the haadiof most people. The perfection ofits Sowers appeals to the eye,while the aroma of its petals pen-etrate! the naial passages withbedevelinf perfume. It's the flow-er 01 ICTC nBoeaat, iBuajaiag,fasciaatiagljr attractive: aad, bypopuUr rote the best-tikad Oowerea the American

Modern roses. Ilk*

to achieve the best results. Con-sult with your nurseryman. A dif-ference of five to ten degrees ona hot summer day means the diflereace between comfort and dis

ifort. Another advantage ofproperly located shsde trees isthat they eliminate the glare ofthe inn, aa important factor inso far ai comfort is concerned.

These suggestions for locatingshade trees also can be used tosnake varraua rooms inside thehome more comfortable by shad-ing one or more windows and thewaU of the house that facf lhebot afternoon sun. If morningshade u desired the trees are lo-ated on the east, between the

morning sun and the windows orarea to be shaded.

the at only a generation ago:l d

t gToday the flowen are largermar* profuse. A gardes of only 11ptaats win supply boanwu for thehome sad decorative effects in theyard, either planted singly or in agarden. Of course the larger thegarden the aware variety of colorand perfsaae, but U plant* willprovide considerable variety.

The colors are red, pink, yellow.

MOB*4 ahadaa. I aa waal darBMProw plants will t if wen matched

daattngHost of th* bettor rose plants win

(or hardiness,aroma,foliage

characteristics at aaareeiaately» gardens lor tasting ergaaawdGarden—Ever Dream of rose CGby sUI America Rose Selectioa* In .each climaUc area of tb* UnJUd | agsin after theStates.

Roses like plenty of sun. Ia tb*warmest climates they will do bet-ter with partial shade. They are

with peat tsoaa ororganic material. Water

them when the soU becomes dryarouad the roots. CIV* the soil agood ataUag. preferably hi th*•soraiag hears. A handful of ros*fertiliser sailed with *sd wheneach plaat ia set eat, aad then

•triad isadvisable.

When pUnting. spec* th* pleatsaboat two feet apart, with eachhole large eaough to take all theroots when spread out, aad a fcw

5"**«-i

theVabout .11 the T O * . n•a larg* air

Funtice Neglect ! Plan HouseCuts Comfort • Hunting for

Rainy Days

turns more value in ei_every year thaa the c w t V a noriginal plant. ** '

A Reliable Sown* ForALUM. C O M . WINDOWS

ALUM. C O M . DOORSAUIM.

ftaFAMS

N. 8, EIWUIS A U.M BBsaaBBVaBaanm B f • * • • '*•rl^Ma***! rfcosj •TVsaaTstaW

CR 3-32MEve*.. Ct i-Mlt

Member Summit Ar?aChamber of Commerce

-7'* I

A COMPLETE

SELECTION OF

Flowerikir Shrabi

Everfrccni

Shade Trees

KITCHEN REMODELINGfeaturing

COLOR APPLIANCES

FORMICA TOPS

WOOD AND METAL CABINETS

FREE ESTIMATES

COMPLETE FINANCING PLAN

EASTERN SALES CO.AmiANCC MVMON Of lASTaM N &

Central beating lyitemi, usuallyout of sight, too often become outof mind. -

As a result, many an ancientfurnace phigi along in solitaryboredom — unseen, unsung andunrepUeed.

Eiperts of the Gas ApplianceManufacturers' tAssn. point outthat the tendency of many home-owners is to re-decorate or reno-vate only what they see every-

| day, or what a visitor is likelyto see.

Unfortunately, the level of fam-ily comfort begins to drop as theheating unit becomes obsolete,and so doei the salability of thehouse.

On the other hand, it has beenfound that greater liability andhigher evaluation of homes ismsde possible by modern auto-matic heating •f»temi.

New gas furnaces for example,sre compact, along the lines offiling cabinets; thus they can beInstalled^ either In a minimum ofbasement space or can be givenan upper-floor location without be-ing considered an encumbrance.

Furthermore, for those with anieye to year-round comfort, it is

A rainy day can be th* besttime to go house bunting. You'Uslop around in a little mud andwet grass, but sppraisers say thatalmost any faults a house mayhave will show up in a heavy rain.And if you like a house on a tainyday. you'U like it when th* anashines. :

Rain can do much more thanexpos* roof leaks, advises the Con-struction Besearch Bureau, nation-al clearing bouse for building in-formation. It can show you exact-ly how the property is graded andwhether flood waters are beingcarried rapidly away from thehouse in aU directions.

You'U see at « glance whetherroof gutters and downspouts areworking properly, or if missing,whether they are needed. Some-times a wide overhang will leteaves drip harmlessly on theground sway from the house, butyou csn quickly check to see thatsuch water is not «pl»«hln| intobssement windows.

It will be reuniting to knowthat no underground spring is go-

JunVsforf looms!

so PUT COLORIN YOUR •ARDENI

VaaaaM ataaal

* PEKBNNIAU • ANNUALS a fTMIST.EVICIGIEEM

o BOM BUWES IN BLOOM e SEEM, PEBTUJZetj,

o PLOWIMNO UBUB8 •UhTUS, PEAT NOef

o OBNAMENTAL TBEEB * LNSECnCtDEt

scorrs cMmcn AIDS

MUCKS THAI AMI MASON AMU

oOtftft Af

OfM. M y a Saaa«y IhM Dark ML 4-133I

T ^ ^ r , ? " " T " f " tag to handicap you if you wanters. ducts-and filter, can do extra ^ , n<Mr ^ r j ,J „, jduty a. part, of an air condition, , , ^ , o f n M m J , contr „,ing system.

In homes without bssementssnd In dwellings that are hard toheat, the new equipment lends it-self well to perimeter besting,wherein the ducts sre placed alongthe outside walls. For ramblinghomes, the industry now offersdecorative room heateri to take

the basement floor and the sellertells you it is caused by rain leak-ing in the basement window—thata slight regrading will fix it—you

, will not doubt him when you can' see it happening.

Proper Light| Upstairs the adequacy of light-I ing will be noted readily on a

LANDSCAPE WITH R O S E S

Iral heating system.

Dr. Samuel Luther Dana, hiredin ISM, was the first chemist em-ployed in Unit*) States textilemanufacturing.

dow areas a n large enough forI the sizes of various rooms, or will _I indicate bow soon you'll feel com-'' pelled to remodel the house inorder to enlarge the windows.Dark colored walls and floorsmust be taken into account, ofcourse. Sometimes you can notice 1the contrast if on* room has 1lighter colors. I

If you have chosen s windy,driving rain storm, you'll be ableto see how effective weatherstrip-ping is around windows and doorson the weather side of the house.U threshold and window sills ar* Ibone dry, you'U have a good sign. }

And rain can be a sever* srchi-1tectural critic of the plan of thehouse in general. Did it make youfeel embarrassed when you en-tered the front door snd removed jyour rubbers and dripping raincoat? Or did you find yourself inan entrance foyer with a service-able, easily maintained floor? Didyou* notice it then also was a serv-ice vestibule at th* back door,connecting the kitchen, laundryand cellar stairs? Or did you enterthis house directly from the ga-rage without getting a drop of,water on your hat?

Don't let a beautiful day distractyour attention from essentialswhen inspecting a house.

Swlwct ROSES now for your garoW Wo Kavoa largo selection of rod, white, pink and yellowROSES now in bloom. Plant ROSES now forall-Summer beauty and enjoyment.

OfM BAJLY IK • — SUNDAY IK 4

-Atkferl

201 MAW STREET. MADISON • K 7-0195

Of the 56 signers of the Declaretion of Independence, five hadbeen students at th* Boston LatinSchool—John Hancock, RobertTreat Paine, William Hooper,Samuel Adams and BenjaminFranklin.

aForbes-Grown*..

POTTED ROSEOf your cboict, with tht purclrast ofaay t W t pot-grown rests. A wick

caid many plants in bloom.

FILLERS-GENERAL IThe first public power supply

system was inaugurated in Eng-land in 1901. .

WsTWCaat tfffM t tg l ,

PR. 7-JtJO

FORBESGARDEN CENTERS

10. .H.J.

Am*• - * Opaazt^lfa, fcJOi Smdmft IdO to 5 JO

POWER MOWERSGARDEN TRACTORS

• POWER TOOLSCsaaaaTaat a^aaal -tsa-arnjla-ai

-WeServic*WhatW»8*W

SPBEDK SALESAND SIRVICE

If! l

Cat PR 7-71U

Like Magic!Scotn W E « > k FEED

km* w e e * u itfertilizes grass . . . .has been doing thissuccessfully for • - - —more than 10 yean!Double reward.in oneeasy application for12c per 100 sq ft

SfiO0sq1t.batS3.9SaboS1.95andt3.4S50,000 sqft. 10 bats %52 JO

Free your lawn of pesky weeds—Vie Scott$ wonder-working granule*

Clean out ugly dandelions,plantain, pennywort, othernon-grass weeds with oneeasy application.

Scott* offers you a choiceof two proven products —either gives you completepower to knock out weedswithout harm lo grass.

4-XD* Weed Control mag-ic in dean, crisp granules.

2J0Otatt-$IS5SMOsqft. 3Ji

SUMMIT HARDWAREA N D P A I N T C O .

35' SprkejfWd A,

WEED * FEED-same coa-trol plus rich, grass fertiluer.

2J0OMJfi.f3.45SSS

'Mt SUMMIT HMAID.

HILL CITY PAINT and WALLPAPER COCelebrating

ER 25 YEARSHUT SCHOUMCI

Vlrt

IN SUMMITV

with

SENSATIONAL

u

AUMT MIU

Dutch Boy• LuminaH• Rust-Oleum

3" PAINT BRUSH90II011 off point during tht poriod off Juno

Pratt & LambertDuPontCabot ^ "

12 if.

We are proud of oar record of over

2 5 Y E A R S - - - of selling NEW 1958 WALLPAPERSAmerica's top paints, paint accessories and wallpapers.

We have been satisfying customers with straight, for-

ward transactions and long dependable service. _<

DO - IT - YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS, take advantage

of our "Know-How" - w e offer FREE advice and instruc-

tions of all the details of successful painting and wall-

papering. If you prefer, we will recommend reliable

qualified painters and paperhangers.

The largest selection of styles, colors and patterns in this area.

* Strahan • Schumacher * Imperial

•L loyd • Zakin • Katzenbach& Warren

* Birge • Calligan . • Thibaut

* Walltex and Sanitas • Van Luitand James Seeman Seenies

HILL CITY PAINT erHILL CI48S«id487 SPWM6flHJ»AVE,SUMMIT FREE PARKING OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS CR. 7-1026

. • •aa • • THt SUMMIT HtRALD. Thursday. June H, I M l afargte Larmonie, Diane tanen.* — • ^ — * ^ ^ — ? Linda Lanen, Constance Lassiicr,

|O. Griffith presided at the exer-1 Ronald Lassiter, Denise Ladet,cues and presented the "awards, ' Joanne Madonna. Beth McFarUne,

! Special five year gold medals i Carolyn McKarlane.,^, .— ' Alao,

Griffith HuskAwards Won by60 Local Youth sic teacher, were awarded plaque. Andtr, R l n d t l Ro,,ljlld

237 CI

»tate who received awardsday at the Noaaue Theater. New-ark, at the annual award presen-

program of the Griffithor winners in

Mn. Parker

writini'la chorephonini'ttun

whynotphone?auTu*m*\..»« na*c*u..!

at ructionStudents from this area whoi iraietsa! Jr.. M.ary Ann Sealessa.

won swards were: * Harriet Seigel. Judy Sim», MaryJean Abererombte. Tom Ainew. p singleton. Peter H. Singleton,

Patricia A. Bitter. Michael Laurie Skei»t, Robert J. Skeist.Blooiristein. Karen Boger. Peggy Jane Sproule, Mary E. Triolo,Brahney. Roberta Browne. Aliaon Valerie A. Walker. Debby WatU,J Campbell. John Carlini. Mary Betsy Young, Carol Sue Young.C, Covey, Janet Daniel, JaneDavenport. Paul Davenport. Douglas DiRuggiero. Merry Foxwnrth.Joan M. Greene Linda HenschelSusie HiUback. Karen K Hinck

^ Nib Ho«l««d. Jr.. N.U HoUowayjRichard Hudgin.U.UeL.Koppe..;

* » u T m c raivitai.t>BUS tan tor •• GwM»

• Ilka* OUK

IH TMC WEAK r l » 1OTEAIV U B O t t . M. J

ra».*u»-a«f«-rftniii>-h#t3rt. AU . t i t , - .'•ir.m.M A OulrtMkf BpafU • titil»b».Un.utn fr*m,A»buF» P*rk hj contlnu-

ha««1 orM»» TiyUtlwu. Cool.

Ml f* MSM L A. MAW

GRADUATION GIFT!

at I t * MSCOUMTS Olympia

"twy W M Ct»tWeece"- easy T«n»t - Titrits Acc^ta.Serving Summit A rra Over 12 Year*

Summit TYPEWRITER45 MAPLE ST. n . j MM

SUMMIT, N. J.

for CajreJsMt DrivtafjA carelenn driving charge co»t

Jr., ZZ. of 127a 30 day

drivers license suspension anda S22 fine last wsek in Municipal |Court. . i

McCann was arrested last Sat- jurday on Broad street by Patrol- jman Richard Chudoba who saidthe defendant waa driving 30-mph in a 2Vmph zone, passedthree cars by crossing over thecenter line and wai about to passa fourth at the curb. He.pleadedguilty to the charge.

Elks to Obtervw Nocj Day

^Pv Ivev ^gf sTe^a<aeJ^Wee"4aTeTi e ltTaBvrawl

On Saturday officers and mem-ber« of the Summit Lodge ofElks. No. 1246. assisted by the'Somerset Hill Lodge, No. ISM.will formslly observe Flat; Daywith ceremonies and a ritual, atElk HaU, Maple street, at 8:15p.m.

The observance by the Elks,adopted in IMS, is nlandatory ofeach lodge.

Guest speaker for the programwill be C Edward Swillihger, anofficer of the local group. Aboparticipating in the ceremonieswill be area Boy Scouts. The pro-gram will be open to the public

eluded Arthur » Achsrmau ofS7 Summit avenue, Joha T.Connor, Jr. tf a) Prospect H Iavenue. David M. Hilyard of ISFernwood reef aad Roger T.Nje of W colt road. l ebwanalao received aa hiaaraMi mea-tioa for the sixth form prise aadwas awarded a certificate afmerit by me National. MeritScholarship.

G. Thomas Stowe of M Highstreet was awarded the thirdform DAR medal far goad csU-icnship and an honorable men-tion for third form scholarshkaprue.

The Corned Cup was awardedto Richard L. Mitchell of IT.Oak Ridge avenue and the Wil-liam H Southwick algebra priieto Frederic W. Belnecke of MProspect Hill avenue. J. AlanBrewsler of 470 Livingston ave-nue, Murray Hill, was awardedthe Whitlock prue for interme-diate algebra.

Roger Nye was named the win-ner of the fiftn form priie with

• honorable mentions going to JohnT. Connor, Jr. and David M. Hil-

! yard. In the fourth form honor-Nine Summit students received' ' b l e mentions were made to Paid

diplomas at the commencement s " o ^ " <* * Woodcroft road andexercijgs of Pingry School held j Ernest D. May of J7 Colt road.laat Friday evening. One of the i Honorable mention for third

Pingry DiplomasAwarded to NineSummit Students

iocal Kraduatea.. SUvea* W. Hil-yard of 23 Fernwood road, presi-

form improvement waa givenStephen C. Snyder of M Black

LWCCNIM Memorial Day, May 30,falls on Friday, Summit Storesand Banking Institutions will beoptn Thursday evening. May 29.

dent of the graduating class and ' burn road and fourth form impresident of the upper school.'. provement honorable mentionsdelivered the class speech. He! went to Ernest May and Peteralao was presented" with a Na- j T. Wood. Jr. of 12 Colt road.tional Merit Scholanhip certifi-! James W. Tait received an boo-cate of merit and was nominee I orable mention for sixth formfor the school's "1102 Emblem ! improvement,award. In the middle school. Edward

The Summit graduates were i C. Stavenick of 21 LondonderryGeorge M. Converse, 3rd of 1211 way received the first form im-Beechwood road, Gregory M. ! provement priie and GeoffreyCorbett of 114 Oak Ridge avenue,, M. Connor of 4* Prospect HillJoaeph S. Cornell of 21 Prospect avenue and honorable mentionHill avenue, Philip S. Greens-»alt of 45 Silver Lake drive,James S. Hager of 27 Ox Bowlane, Stephen W. Schwarz of 105Whittredge road, Owen T. P.Shea of 15 Manor Hill road and

for sixth grade scholarship. Rob-ert H. Fagen of II Linden placewon the fint form scholarshipprize and Bruce W. Boyer of 4Woodcroft road was given anhonorable mention for second

James W. Tait of • Glcndaie form scholarship,road . I Robert M. Atwater of 18 Ho-

Schwarz «as a cum laude; hart avenue received the thirdgraduate, having been elected to j grade improvement prize for thethe Society laat year while a I lower school,junior. Members elected this

IKSMQIT MWC

Trustee ofPlasips Andovcf

Donald H. McLean. Jr. of ItsOak Ridge avenue has b e nelected a charter trustee of Phi-ins Academy, Andover. Mass..Bishop Henry W. Hobaoa. aresi-

| nouaeed. Mr. McLean is a mem-ber of the Class of M l at Philips

{ Academy aad last year was presi-I dent of its Alumni Association.! For the last three yean he hasI been a member of the AndoverAbsmnt Council and last year waschairman of the Council's com-mittee on admissions and scholar-ships

A Summit resident since 1*47.Mr. McLean is a graduate ofAmbent College in US2 and YaleLaw School m IBS . He senedduring World War 2 as a Liesjt-colonel and was special aaaastaatto Gen. Lucius Clay in nuupaliuaproblems. He is a former rnuaailfor Socony Vacuum Oil Co. aad

I is at present touusil far John| D. Rockefeller. 3rd. He is a eastpresident of New York CTsami.il,American Youth Hostels, aad adirector of the national orgaaszalion.

Pbyhouse NamesCowpertnwaitNew President

At the annual meeting of thePlayaoaac AaaocUlioo on June X.Barnard CMrperthwait waa aamadaxreaaaatat darmg the annual eloe-Uoaaf aftken

Otkara atoeted were Charktadark, viee-preiideat: Mn. JackPyle. aecreury; William Kings-lord, treasurer and Mn. SeaUwHearjr. bsaianaaa manager. Alaoelected wort aUta* Blank. Wil-liam Croaaaan ami Mn. HarryT. HamfHM. mambei^at-Urge;Mn. Waller Coi. Mn. Shelrt-»rranUia and Fred Albright to thenominating committee and Mn.Edward H. Kaus and Joaeph Boak,Jr.. to the membership committee.

Mn. Jack Manley Roae reportedthe dssaUon to the pmbilc Uararyat nrae vobunes from the Modern•inartalre, aenes one. two aadthrat. puhUsbed by the IndianaUniversity Press and compiled byEric Bentley. head of the ColumbiaUniversity drama department.

John Leavens announced othermembers of his committee whichalao iaclode* Mn. Longley Walker,Mn. Harrey Mole. Mr. Kingsfordaad Jack Sommenby. Mr. Leav-eas alao outlined the Playhouse'snew policy on benefit perform-

Honor Society 'At Sumnrit HighNames 21 Seniors

eleetei

year from the junior class in- The opoaaum, a living foasiL uNorth America's only remain-ing marsupial. Young opossumsare good climbers: they use theirtaiU in climbing, an ability whicholder, heavier opossums kMother opossum nurses her youngwi l t* a pouch until they are oldenough to cling to her back aadride on it.

SimiMMCARLOAD

BARGAINS,SALE

Once-in-a-lifefime

VALUES-|AVE 30

d ^ 7 • * • • • » ' Apewetal. fbw fumiW ThtnrhitMl.li forYOW romow StawMfit, to calabro*. Hi 88lh AnnivtrMry, dttJgntd q

Sptcid CoOtction, end w , bought It in CAULOAO quantititt to bringyou carload SAVINGS. Thh M | « eonnof be rtptattd . . . i f i now orntvtr if you wont K M bttt buy. in town.

KEKl i t? TWIN STUDIOWith ahirrtd DOOM* tad

turad ProviBcial print in « .yow chotM of brown, fold, baigt or i t i .

SK OUR SBJCTION Of

MOM

StttMrosJiaUrtofJaM

ZEIGNER'S

Drtamwellmattress baa hundreds ofsprings, handles, *tntiU.ton, sturdy cover. Box•Pring- included. Twin orlull. UrinilMi tfJS

i — Beddino, — Lee's Carpets

Interior Decorators — Upholstering — Cabinet Making

Ultra Camierl S a l . . . mat-tress hat over MO "ante-locked" springs, saferoofborder, sturdy tower. Bex*priar iadadtd. Twia orML Mittns* eltat t$4t

4O-72 SPRINGFIELD AVE.SUMMIT CR. 3-3400

Thirteefi AreaNurses ConpleitRefresher Coarse

Thirteen area w>men recenflTcompleted the smnes' refreshercourse initiated by the s a n e en-roDment aragram of the SummitArea Chanter, American RedCross.

All trained nurses, who havenot engaged in meir professionin recent years because of familyresponsibilities or other preoc-cupations, have been enlisted bythe. Red Cross to augment thesupply of available registerednurses in time of acute- need oremergency.

Those completing the courseinclude Mn. Aiden Murphy. MnDoris Campbell. Mrs. AgnesSchaaacman, Mn. Irene Cearoy,Mn. Richard Northnp, Mn. AnaO'Brien. Mrs. Mary Draper. Mn.Katbeleen Orlando, H n . BettyHarris. Mn. Svea Eppirr. Mrs.Frances Heekmuth. Mn. AnneMurphy and Mrs. Charles Mua-son.

The 12-hour conrse was eaa-ducted by Miss Pauline Bajky,RJ«.

In addition, the Red Crest re-cently ••capped" U msnes-aides for service pnamanly atOverlook Hospital. In order tube capped, aa aide must camplete a *>boar coarse which hvchides hoapiUl traiamg aad aaexamination. The a n t traiaa*gprogram win start in the fastwith three already completedthis year.

Dr. Campbell Howard, chairmanof the committee on expansion.gave a brief report on future plansfor the Plsjhoese.

tola. St-Yewr

i Mn. Irene D. Daly of 717Spriagfiehi avenue, will retiretram the New Jersey Beil Tele-aaone Co. at Morristown, on Sat-urday after • yean of service.She is a service assistant in thecompany's traffic department

Mn. Daly was employed in.thecompany's Summit office as anoperator and service assistaat Jarmore than 32 years. She was as-signed to the Westfield office fortwo yean before being trans-ferred to Morristown last Oc-tober.

1 Mn. Daly is a membr of Or-ange Council of KG. McCuOyChapter, Telephone Pioneers ofAmerica. Eugene Daly, husbandof Mn. Daly, is a member of theSummit Herald composing room

atHigh School have beento the Heaor Society lor ,taaas ha scholarship, |service and character.

To be eligible for election to Ithe group, a student mun ha>«senior standing and rank ^UatieaHy In the fint-third of theetase. Scholarship, senior «tu

dents' and faculty votes countequally in the selection.

In easting votes, students am)teaehere are asked to ronsiowthe elements of service, leadef * 'ship and character. *->

Those elected this year includ.Arnold Sealer: Richard Connel!Warren Devereux; Frances DiParisi; Rodney Edward» \ a n t 'Freeman; Ann Howard; TheodoreJudeon: Judy Karr; KarolvB

Kaaandy aad Mollis Lock.Also selected were Barabara .

MacMaater; Robert Mayer: JudyMeFartand; C o n n i e Mitchell-Mary Nelson; Jane OrenbergeriVJane Thorn as; Douglas Wade-Ruth Whitmore and DougUsWoodring.

The Honor Society was urj«i.nally established by the StudentCouncil in June. 1921 for thepurpose of conferring honors uponseniors contributing the most tuthe school

In l t » . the Student Councildecided that affiliation with theNational Honor Society had • £ _vantages and the association was

Each senior elected to thesociety pledges the following: |pledge myself to uphold the highpurposes of the Society to whichI have been elected in every wayby work and deed to, makr itsideals the ideals of-my school andof my life -

Statistics show that sjost A m e r fcan women begin workmg at about*"*17 or IS, the time they are gradu-ated from high school. Although a —few girls marry right after fin-ishing high school and some othersgo on to college, most girlj take

Rutgers University wased in 17W as Queens College.

There are more than lJ tMM•artiag meters throughout thethe country producing an annual

of about 170 each.

Dr. Samuel Luther Daaa. hired• UH. was the tint chemist em-

in United States textile

COMPLETE SERVICE

K M YOUR RUGS

Lasterway Cleaning;

Expert Repairing

SrriagfieM ave. CR 7-tM* J

Vauata aa Premlsea

The Junior Fortnightly Clubthis week presented to the ChildCare Center a check far S U Nto be used for geaeral improve-ment of the Ceater's sew home at32 Woodland avenue.

The pmicda were raisedthrough the Junior FortnightlyClub a "Shades of Paris" luncheoa held laat week at MayfairFarms. West Oranje. The touch-eon climaxed the club's activi-ties which this year were directedtoward the improvement of tbtcenter's facilities. Renovation ofthe property is dae to begin a n tmonth with tentative occupancyscheduled for early September.

Luncheon patrons omitted fromlaat week's list were Mrs. Stan-ley Elliot. Mrs. Hugo Merer.Mn. Harold M. Foster. Mn.Frank H. Smedaty aad Mrs. JohnW. Coogan.

Chipped.

MMMIIIIIIMH

nCNKandPARTYlNECESSITIES

I C EShaved,ft

Cabas

^ splits aad quart*

Optnl Dtys « Week

ROMJMKSVSICE SIRVICE

LAS VEGAS POOLS

yA SWIMMING POOL

•rkeof o

••WBTJS awasi awefy vev

[44

LAS VEGAS POOLSHJ.

AO

AUCTION SALE

TtMirsdoy, JINMJ 19.19S8at

THI SUMMH EXPUSS COMPANY. WCU

10 A.M.

if, itf4Consisting 0/ the joUowmg goods to be sold for

Storage Charges:Te Uwwd I, SMitfe, mmm •>. Ayrt*. Mha. W. I. B w

O. WKMT*. M M Hani , « , » . * , , LWvlrfr. Mr*. L Mmmk. Mr*. • . M r * * Mn. I W.

Jus, Mi*. WMe May* MaCefl. Jek. A Lyew, Mrs. C M .W * M ^J y . Jek. A LyW * . Mn. L T^vt. Mr. I. k W . MraJsMtam asasa. law . -" " " ^ ^ ^^sa. sssrs. p. Mwtt,

Tea aad each ef yaa are beraft* aataaad that ass time lor

C i T ! * £ Z I HS.mm ** "*«*> heieeMller descraVd,havtag eialred after dae aetiee thereof had heca given you." • * • « • • " " « • Property la wit:

• ^ • v * lamps, carloss aad e*««• aal caaarata, •arrels aadhika^racaadalaawtjteda lTas hasaehan. eHacui

ay yea. hi rear name tad far year aeeaaat m I VK ? f w » °*»»—>. »ac^ wareheaaes. at at ass. a»

*«»aTtadAveBae. Hanamst NtwJar>ey»« " • at » AJt. ami il

The

VaiMProgrMfoMirt RooseveltClosing Exercises

UniJtr OM l U f t a l aad One-,im of H n . Both Millar, the

«.*> | n d m at Roosevelt schoolW,U praam* am operetta. 'TheSperiil TOwg Meeting," an orig-mil one-act play, "A Bit of Hocuspccui," «nd aa axfcJbttioa of folkand modern d u c a t at their clot-,„, ciardaa* today,it T:M p.m.is tha echool auditorium.

HIM Margarat Thorp* will bepiuift tor tha group, while thaorchestra wfll flay lereral take-• *y under the direction of toy

Vflfimer.Iaebjdcd b l i e eatt are Uada

Birnei, Beverly Blrofka, CherylCorhran, Patty Duffy, Mary Har-ninn, Jolaa Kadlaacik aod Mar-jory Larmonaie.

Alto, Deniie Ledet, Sandra La-pnre, Diana Monaco, SandraScidrl, Dianae Thorn, RichardBfhme, Brent Cromwell, RichardDeSimone, J«me« Gartner, Nealjjrtmann, Richard Keating andfalerey Maltewikt

other* include Ira' Phinney, Jo-s«ph Brito, Mario Sehlpani, Hen-ry Monaco, aad Robert Sherman.

Next Thursday the class winbe honored it a dinner-dance bythe PTA. Committee for the pro-gram includtj Mrs. C h a r l e aCochran, Mrs. Milton Sherman,Mrs. George Hartman, Mrs. Hen-

Monaeo, Mn. John Duffy and. John Keating.

Therw «re more than" 1 JO0.00Oparking meters throughout thecountry producing an annual reve-nue of about $70 each.

•B^RvQf i rw^smwm tWMV^ V ^ J W M w ^ r v *

k aar Pthmfc tsaa M

Drew in your room, butchin yoar Btlhtac S*il...Tt»fetch k YOURS-Necrawest

EARLY H I D RATESIaJM)M

WarrenHOTIL

I B G I BCOUT MONOR-Boy Seottteg ' topthe Silver Baaver awird, went to Grant 1

forteen, the Silver Baaver awird, went to Grant Lavery, left, of iBrook Court last week during the Witchung Area Council's annualrecognition dinner at the Hotel Suburban. Mr. Lavery. shown abovewith Mrs. Lavery and hii ion, Norman, his been for many yearsScoutmaster of Summit Troop 262. Mr. Livery his been i directorof Red Cross lifesiving courses and has been a swimming instructortnd counselor for both Bed Cross swimming and Boy Scout MeritBadge work. A member of the Auxiliary PoUc:. Mr. Lavery is ac-tive in the Central *reabyterian Church. A graiuate of MiddMxiryCollege with a master's degree from the University of Maine, Mr.Lavery is on the tachnicil staff of BeU Telephone Laboratories

Reopening o Camp Is Not AllWork •.. It's Laborious, Too

Last weekend at Bear |iountain,some 30 local volunteers partici-pated In a traditional Americanpasttime common for this time ofyear, the unofficial opening of a

irl Scout camp.Those who have had the experi-

ence of packing son or daughteroff for two or more weeks in thewOdi may be curious aa to how a

Don't TrustTO LUCK!

Store your procioua Rugsin Bedroalan'a CertifiedVaults. Absolute protec-tion.

•IDBOlIAtf' lSprlagfleM Are. CR 7-NM

Vaalta aa fressbet

Now any h^

WINKLER

SUMMER COOLINGYou doa't have to boy a ntw heat-u g plant in order to hav. the basthi summer oooliaf. Winkkr Coalingequipment o n be adapted to anytype of eyetom—warm air, I U Uor not water nmt.

Your summer cooliaf will b> is-atallad by factory-trained eiparta—a quality job throughout. Gives youoomplste relief from summer heat,day and night-adda to tha valueof yo«r property.

AMOk WATKOOOllv. OUTDOOR COMDBMHR UMT

The Wuklar CotMlenaar la metalled insum eanveaint outdoor location—bs-aid* a wall, on flat roof, gangs or car-port. Quitt, effidtnt—b year warranty.

WINKLEROMOTI Alt CONMTIONItf

I t Rmsci Hoc*. SfMMir

COMPANYCRwtvitw 741030

Robert D. BroughFuneral Home

camp site becomes shipshapeprior to the lummer fray. Accord-ing to the Joseph Aheams, theDonald Maclays, the Ray Dubes,the George Klenssers, the HowardSmiths, the Murray jGrabhorns andtheir respective families, alongwith four boys from Explorer Postof Troop 60 and Girl Scouts fromTroop 45 and others from the campataff—it's easy.

At six a.m. Saturday the carsvan left Summit, arriving at CampWanola (the camp operated by theSummit Area Girl Scouti) filledwith anticipation.

By late afternoon on Sunday, thetents had been raised; the old ironbeds knocked down and carriedfrom the hilji; the new steel cab-inets assembled, the lodge clearedof its winter debris, the kitchenscrubbed and stove polished, theboats caulked and painted brightred, the dock readied and floatspainted, the office and nurse equarters scrubbed and painted, thetrading post and storage areamade ready, and "china and all-ver" washed. The season was un-derway.

That, according to good author-ity, is how a camp is prepared. '

Insurance MtnHonor ResidentAt Luncheon

Harold M. Stewart of 105 NewEngiind avenue a retired execu-tive vice president of PrudentialUfa Insurance Co., was honoredat a luncheon Tuesday at Newarkby a group of almost 200 top NewJersey and New York life insur-ance executives.

Mr. Stewart, who retired fromPrudential last year after 3gyears with the company, was pre-sented with an engraved silverbowl, a distinguished serviceaward for his "many contribu*lions to the life insurance indus-try."

Mr. Stewart was responsible forsome of Prudential's major inno-vations' and was considered oneof the most outstanding men inthe insurance industry. He servedon the insurance and labor com-mittees of the United StatesChamber of Commerce, for manyTears was a trustee of the Amer-ican College of Life Underwrit-ers, is a charter member of New-ark chapter, C.L.U., and has beenactive in the American Societyof Chartered Life Underwriters.

Com* Irook CMeTo HoM Dwc* JNM 27

The Canoe Brook Associationwill hold its second annual danceon Friday evening, June 27, at thaCanoe Brook Country Club, PaulBearer. 96 Canoe Brook parkway,president, announced Thursday.

In addition to music and danc-ing, the evening will also includeentertainment and door prizes.Dance Committee Co-chairmenare Edward J. KorbeL Jr., ItWade drive, and Dr. Nat J.Coyne, Butler parkway and Riverroad. Tickets are $5.00 per

C*The* Canoe Brook Association,founded in UM, is a civic orgaa-fiation of almost 100 members inNorth Summit. It has been activeon the Lay Committee for Edu-cation, the development of thebuilding code and toning ordi-nance and in attendance at Common Council meetings.

FOR FITTING

FOR WIARCHILDMN'S

Jumping Jack Sr.Expert Shoe Rtpmr

COUNTOIK S U E SHOP241 Mwrb Avtaaw

SpriagfleMDBase! » 24M

Free Parking • the Rear .Sun Bmoti $ aunt. -

Resident CitedByMunenoerfCokgeAkmni •

George W. Heiaer of M Locustdrive, vice president of Manufac-turers Trust Company in NewYork, on Saturday received aMuMenberg College A l u m n iachievement award at ceremoniesM the rampua

The award was ronlerred inrecognition of exceptional serviceto Muhtenberg as well as out-standing attainment in his ehoaeafield.

Heiser also was co-chairman ofthe 1(11 class reunion Friday eve-ning at an Allentown inn whichmarked the 40th anniversary ofthe class.

During presentation of theaward, Heiser's "distinguishedand exceptional attainments in lifewhich reflect substantial credit onMuhlenberg College" were noted.

The citation, in part, follows:"The alumni of Muhlenberg are

proud of your attainment andsuccess in the world of business

George W. Better

and banking. Your "Ciarla" (col-lag* year book) biographicalsketch reminds us that in yoursophomOre year 'you decided tocome to a real place for yourlearning.' after which the Amer-ican Express Company and the

Wed from yaw earvteaa sa. theForeign Export Drpartsaeat aadas an area rrpresentatiw, re-spectively. After three years asasaistant to the pissiasal ef theManufacturers Traat Company.you were elected » the aaat efvice-president, the potitioa youstill hold today in this aaak-oa*of the nations largest bankinginstitutions.

"The American Bankers Asso-ciation and its executive council,the New York Stale Bankers As-sociation and the Association ofReserve City Bankers havr allclaimed you as an active membersnd have been enhanced by yourideas and your accomplishments.

"You have establithcd younelfaas a leader on the Board of Trus-tees of your alma mater, to whichyou have nut bee* elected for asecond term "

Heiser, a graduate of MountHermon School in Massachusetts,last April received the H u ithe Year" award from the newJersey Mount Hermon AlumniClub. He also is a former chair-man of a Muhlenberi Collegefund raising campaign in the NewYork area.

THt SUMMIT WWAID. T W m W J - , |». \n» Paia l l

' The Paint Market's fourth and'newest store will open here to-morrow at 31 • Springfield avenue,*ith a complete use of paints.and wallpaper*

The company, established inIMO. operates other stores in Suffern. N V , Spring Valley andPatcrson. i

President of the local <tore is!WiUistn Cappello of g Milton ave-nue He ha> been in the paint andwallpaper business for the last Zlyears. Robert Lichrnstrin. a

Church GroupDeputy Police liiief Jofea, B

Sayre wa> cited Monday night •'a dinner mating of the MethodisiChurch Men s Club. A recentnumiwr of members' turned outto witness the fete which wa»headed by Harold Perry, churchU) leadrr

The citation to Chief Sayrrreads in part that the club in arising vote of appreciation awl

here was designed bv Harvey '";"„/ ' "" V*n\T,h , C t Tn..M. -i v....7 r.i. ' ca l l ing . . . (and) Hut his drOulds ot Kansas City , v ( H r t » w „ , „ _ h l , u t T l e i , „ , , H .

frrtive leadership have been a renjarkable influnte* for' good inthe Summit Area.

Speaker for the program wa-ll, c Brown, special agent forMore than M rhildren took par

althe annual

held MondaySchool.

. The program included tongs., instrumental and acrobatic num-i hers, a puppet show and skits.

•»<»* the FBI in New Jersey. The dintier was served by Boy Scout-of Troop M. sponsored by thrMethodist Church. The mseUnnterminated the club's actiriUrountil fall.

YOU'RE INVITED TO THE . . .

I1

OF ANOTHER NEW FABULOUS

PAINT MARKET(WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PAINT MSTMBUTORS SINCI ltJO)

BEGINNING FRIDAY, JUNE 13

ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 21

IPint

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ttaaaly kaewa braad at • "PaM Market

20 Foot WoodExtension Ladder 1ft"

Made ef hard waed.atardy. Reg. » M

20FootAhimimniExtension Ladder

4 Foot StepLadder

FREE2 ft. Step Udder

PAIHT MARKETSOWNPAMT

INTERIOR FLATPAINT

Beg. 1M vatae. ABfresh lHt stock.Oven mast tar-face* la aaa coat. ONLY

WHITE ENAMELPAINT

OAUONS2• e g . »•»» »•*»•r « ; white, algkghwi, 4Bkk drylag.

WHITE LATEXd b DO*a WASHABLE• DLBABLEa DUES IN ONE

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SVirACES IN 1COAT

4 40

EXTERIORHOUSE PAINT

•ALLOWPOt 4 98

Fast Drylag, OacCaa|l Covert

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A MsamMa MM «f Marts*

tar FAINT MAtOT by •

PLASTIC COATED

WALLPAPERS

Naae Urge,

A laaamM stack thla 99PAINT MARKET 317 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE. SUMMIT

VAUIY • PAIBVON

1» THt SUMMIT HWAlO. TWWty, J — It. ItW

New officer* at the Ladies' An-niarr o* tht Sama* Ledg*. I.P.

whynotphone?

ComwIrfflr

O.Bks. No. lMt. n f | insUBedduriag * racaat akaetiaa; aflodge at » w w w > imdarlH byWUkaaa Catad nuetfieen.

TboM instated mefajde Mn.Evetra Remold*. prisldaat; Mn.GUdyt Doyle, rice preside*; Mn.VI Jacob*, secretary; Mr*. M MScrlaMate. treasarer; Mii. Beui*OariaUo, past preaidtat *ad tnavtee; Mn. Harriet CaUahaa, i u >thai: Mn. Irene Baran, tntftMMn. Madeliat Porash, chaplainMn. Midge Moody, inner guardand Mn. Ucy Datti. trastea.

Charlotte Braate. author of Jaa*Eyre wrote la suea a imall handthat ahe could (at 1* Uaaa oa tackinch of paper.

VOW WATCM...U. 1 »

VOUI WATCH HAYS»e« *aeo«o

a*e TIMC* rmn W N U T Ita.oao T I M S * • • MOUM•st.ooe TIMI* IM M MOUM

Open Sundayswlfti •vtfytklng from

• mack to • fuD court*

dtnnax.

Home'Made Ice Cream, 20 Flavors

SUMMIT SWEET SHOPPE*#•!

> base• Jaraaaf ta la ld

i * the dead. Oa aUi day hora* head IBas-

TNCA SriUCB UP — la * more to dress op Ibc treat ar*> of theYMCA, the garden department erf the Fortnightly Club taat week gotthingi railing with a check for HOI 53. 6hov/n preaenUnc the giftAllan R. Devenney, general aecreUry of the YMCA, ii Mn. David P.Barry, center, chairman of the Fortnightly'a garden department. Look-ing on » Mn. A. J. Bartholomew. Tbe donation will go towards land-scaping and new planting.

"Beauty That Was Egypt"Now On Display at Library

Currently featured at the Summit public library li a variedaad eye-catching display entitled,"The Beauty That Was Egypt"Fiction and non-Dction books.magazine articlei, and recordsfrom tbe library's collection have

n combined for exhibit withauthentic EgypUaa antiquitiesand reproductions.

Genuine art objects are on loanfrom tbe private collection of Mrs.Jeanne Kaoop of Summit. Rang-ing in age from 1,500 to 3,700yean, the oldest of these is a

necklace of faience and carnelianmummy beads. Abe on view herea n a bronie mirror, well-pre-served from the 26th dynasty,ivory hair ornaments and otherJewelry, cosmetic Jan, and a redclay bead mold. Of particularlyexotic interest is the sbawabti.These small figure* were boundin the wrappings of mummies aiinsurance against evil spirits.

A second case, near tbe brows-ing room, contains reproductionsloaned by tbe MonteUtr Art Mu-seum. Several periods la Egyp-

PaMaaT); • » •vey* af ayaastie eattare ("Ta*Splaadar That Was Egypt,- byMargaret A. Marrajr); ar ae-

af awhaalnajr*! la*a*Uga-. ."Tha Laat Pyramid,- by

M. Zakaria OaaataO. Thar* ar*also naval* af aactaa.Egyptian aatttag. l a c l u d i a tTauais Maaa's "Joaaph aad His

by httfca WaatartOa Jaw U than * • ka a aad-

oaa leap tkreagh tha laiarl i i , as••«gyp*"' aarrandars la "travaL"Taa aaw exhibit, tbe theme atwhich wffl ba "Have Vacation-Will Travel." I* deaignad to aidand hupir* all vacation mindedvlciton ta the library. Laeationsof tha -ajar diaalays wffl be tb*

ttatotrle*ci«liIld4v

lights ac torelga travel u j . *alghllghled. along withfrom Iha library's resourrei tw!Moatdair Art Museiin »lU ,"*kwn artklet from its coiietjjThese wiU be rapraa(tit»,iv, ithe major cultural . „ „ „, ^ (

daearativa Arabte artgaOrbtJtwallad ML

hooks are larger/aacfe as tha Phas-

VMVaii Mas aVMaOaTjr ISY ya*i*a*aaaj«oa>»ay»alaa*daoiniai| l1ll l

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Loa<la*tiBgt»»-b«oaaa*kl**aI{datattfaaal VBalaV MCeaMkl ttMaMNUBaamteaaklar

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Modern CoffeeTable Reg. $59 $29.

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1AMPS

Imported Figurine LAMPS

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1 IMPOatTED LAMP S9. ••S VANITY LAMPS S9.9S ea. *• • « .t CHINA LAMPS M M . 12. wa.1 BUSTOLLAMP • • . 29.1 STIFFEL LAMP 79. 39.

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100 ESSO ST. MIUJURN. N. JLM m l 9 - t tM • C*ai«aJaal aMfM TanPiamty «f FUR PwrUaej<H Daa> la « PJL Bkaw • Than, to 9 PJf.

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Did You Know . . . . It Costs Less Than

12 Cents Weeklyto receive the

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USE THIS HANDY COUPON FOR RENEWALS TOO I* • • • • • I

THE SUMMIT HERALD

22 IANK ST, SUMMIT, f t J.

Nam*

Str.«t City

N«w Subscription Q RtiMwal

PERSONALSdaar

l a w AaWlral D n u c . ikk-af the Navya^u-ao Boat, ha. been

*JV E"* * Vle« *****and Mra. Howard E. Orcm of uManor HOI road.

Admiral KJekover oa Sundaywaaawardad aa honorary Doctor

<a af aCsBBM degree by Stevena In-t ***J*J!!1**** Admiral

O n * Is asatstant to the praaidaatlor rtatareh at Steven*.

o t a V a l n t atraat aad their*]Mghter, Mariaana. oa Moadar# M d o d the graduation eier-dtea at Georgetown Uaivoreity,WaaUafton, D. C , where their•oa, Lotus, Jr., received a doe-tor af nedktee dacrcc. Later

3 thay visited Mr. Maffeia broUierat BaBJaore when a receptionN l glvea tor Dr Mallei.

Mr*. John R. Seekman ofAtlanta, Ga., the former MluJoyce Spiker, will arrive SaturdayID visit with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Pierpont Spiker of Beech•prinf apartmcnU, Kl Springflald avenue.

J Iflai Martha J. Moorhead of 20Glen Oaks avenue, who will bemarried on June 2t to Richard S.Beat, too of Mr. and Mrs. Leon-ard E. Bett of Oak Ridge avenue,will be given a gadget shower to-day by Mrs. Andrew E. Skinnellof I Glen Oaks avenue.

Mias Moorehead, the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Glenn J. Moor-head.'has also been honored at

. .bowers gtvea by Mrs. John Del-- trie* aad Mrs. Edward Layng at

tbe Layag home at Surrey road,by the bridal attendant* at theBest home and by classmates atCedar Crest College.

Mr. and Mrs. J. » . Harebolof Upper Overlook road attendedthe graduation and commission-ing exercises of Rensselaer Poly-technic Institute at Troy, N.Y.,last rriday where their aon-in-

J law, Herbert A. Stokely, receiveda bachelor of aeronautical engi-neering degree and was com-missioned an ensign in the Navy.

Ensign and Mrs. Stokely are

vUWag wa* M r aanats M Mtportiag lor Wavy a n * at Pea-aacob. Fla.

Mr. aad Mrs. Aaastey Caw.raao of MH Orchard street >eae-brated their second wedding an-niversary Saturday with a saaaldinner party at tat Latin Quar-ter. New York CHy.

Mr. aad Mrs. Bernard CLewis of a Gktn Oaks aveaaaleft yesterday tar Baatf Sorcag*Hotel where Mr. Lewis wiB haoae of the spoahars at the MaUaaDoBar Baaad Table aasatis« aflife hMaraaea agents. FoBowkMtheir stay at Banff, b e Ltwiaaswill visit Lake UaJae aad thansouthern California via Vaaeaa-ver and Seattle. They wiB retanborne July 0,

Mr. and Mrs. A. T. DnffiaUof Summit aveaae have nlinnadfrom their winter home oa Poktt-of Rocks, Siesta Key, Saraaota,Florida,

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lavcry af5 Brook court, and daughter,Grantnia, who will be a seniorat Middlebury College this fan,attended Mr. Lavery's 10th ra>union at Middlebury last weekend.

Mrs. William I . VanderbOt ofUS Maple street and Mrs. C. E.Graham Reeves of 220 Oak Ridgeavenue will attend their classreunions this week-end at Wclles-lejr College.

Mrs. Ernest L. Ewcrtaea of •Oakwood drive. Murray HBL isattending a meeting of the boardof national missions of the Pres-byterian Church in the VS.A.being held at Pittaburgh.

Graduate From Ariiona U.Graduating %>m the Universttr

of Arisoaa Tucson, Arts., wereWilliam J. Baker of « Dogwooddrive and Arthur M. Heyaua of6 Beechwood drive, BerkeleyHeights. Baker received a BS aagriculture degree aad Heyaua amaster of acieaee.

ooc

=;

"2J"1. Top designer bathing suits (rag. t> IMS)1. Brunch coats, cotton (solids A stripes)I. Cotton dresses, chemise ft not chemise

(Jr. I to 14, sr. 10 to »>4. Jamaica abortsI. Sleeveleas blouses (sanforttod)«, Tailored shirts (roD-up sleeves)T. Ovar-blouses, cotton knit (reg. to T.H)a. Moo-moo's (cotton knit)0. Shrugs cotton knit (white only)

10. Bompera (for ladies)11. Haad made beach haUIt. Ohaadaa dreu 4 hat att (striped)U. Bulky knK orlon cardigan (whiu saly)14. Skirts, cotton

(pastels, stripes, plaids, florals)U Baa't miss the DOLLAR rack! tIt. Terry-tailored beach shirtaIT. Skort* (polka-dot, paisleys, solids)10. Tote-bags (band made)It. Play suits ( 1 pc. chemise)30 Short short* and shirt set21. Hammock (for Papa) hand made

and "another victory"

11.H

XJOftMSS for Mar»ij»to t»

4JsUS

urn

its2J0te 4JITJg,

IM

'when evert dag l$takdam~U$ SrtfNfrHKD AV1NUI SUMMIT. N.X(No* to Rkaf's Market) Ct M t f lFree Parking Dentkg G. ttaio*

aODfT PLACE GRADUATES-*Front row, L to r.):Margaret Plumley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rah.hE. Plumley, 75 Norwood avenue; Frances Oliver,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver. IK Beech-wood road; Anne Thorton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Fletcher P. Tborton, Jr., 1 Primnne place; Har-riette SUras, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S.Stern*, Jr.. 1 Brook court: Diane Hodges daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hodges. 10 Ferawoodroad. (Center row, L to r ) : Mir got Abler*, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Abler*, U Fernwoodroad; Beatrix Preyer, daughter of Mr. and Mra.Bernard Preyer, M Whittredgs road; Wendy Buch-anan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Buch-anan. 45 Edgewood road; Ann M(Knight. daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Dale J. alcKaight, 10 Brook court;

Antiques UnitOf FortnightlyLists ProgramThe antiques department of the

[THf SUMMIT HBU1CL TWtoW. JMM I I . i fW

Fortnightly Club has arranged a

and toaitura win be shewn. TheMay meetio* and also ase Movesher memag wiO he fkdd trips, thedetails of which win helater.

It i »a» a1

taasons in the studyprogram for the (SB-winter season will be given by Mr. SUthoff bethat will include talks on glass- (mning January S st 2 p.m. Allware. )ewelry, prssts. texUles snd !Br°«r«m« •IM be held at the dub-Vactoriaa items, according to Mrs.1*0*"* " » P « . and wJB bs fal-E d w j i ricraaoe, dapartmeat lamt4 b y • "*ltl bour.

Member* M the committoa uwMrs. Malcolm McGrath. v i c e

ohatrmaa.For Uie opening Bavtiag in Oc-

tober. Lester M.SIatboff, a leading ichairraan; Mr«. Wilham A.antique expert in New Jersey, will|ton, publicity; Mrs. Henry E.

on Sandwich gtau and wiUiTyler, hospitality; Mrs. David P.display rare p:ec«i of this glaaa-'Barry, deroralraiu: Mr*. Ros* D.ware. Desseri will be served from Ingaus and MM. George B. Lark-I:l5to2p.a

The December meeting wiB fea-ture a return visit by Griffima Hill

in. resrrvahoni; Mr*. William M.Griest. Mr>. GeralJ H. Young andMrs. Wiuum H. Alley, attendance;

the committee are Mrs. XariK. Eoilsr aad Mrs. AlesaaderKoBer.

of Maplewood who will discusa Mr*. Willum Bieier and Mr*antique Jewelry aad will show out- Thomai A. Lemci, feUowehip. AUostanding ptecea from her cottte-Uon.

A Joint meeting with the art de-partment «ill be held on JanuaryX during v/tiirh Htrman Wunder-Uch of the Kennedy Galkriet. NewYork City, will discuss Cumer andIves print*.

In March members win hearabout huUir.c fihnci and textilesin a Ulk by John Krnt MUton, di-rector of Uw Scaieaundre Mu-

Summit Girl GraoWasFrom Pann Hall School

Graduating Monday froa PeaaHaD Preparatory School, Chaavberaburg. Pa., waa Mias Janet D.Smith, daughter of Mrs. BenjaminF. Ssaith of u s Colonial road.

Miaa smith was active in ridingand waa winner of tha Peaa HallAward. This year aha rode mshows at Grier and State College,Pa.

She and her fiance. Robert J. C.Reynolds of Troy Village, Spring-field, are now visiting a claae-mate, Miss Caramine Kellam ofBellhaven. Pa. They willon Sunday.

Rosalie Stack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.Slack, U Dogwood drive, (Back row, I. to r ) :Sandra Koiyer, daughUr of Mr. rnd Mrs. FrsnkUnA. Koiyer. Murray Hill road, Murray Hill; JeanWilkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. WallaceWilkinson, U HOterest svrnue: Terry Smit, daugh-ter of Mrs. Read Smit, U Valley View avenue; AnnMarshall, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Richard H. Mar-shall, M Woodland avenue: Giseia Keuffel. daughterof Mrs. August J. Keuttel, 66 Protpect Hill avenue;Patricia McMiehael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don-ald E. MoMiehaeL 7 Silver Lak« drive (Not presentwhen photograph wss taken: Bonnie Friser, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wffihm Frsser; Cynthia IKnowlee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward E.Kaowlea. z n Ashland road.) (Frantara photo)

An exhibit in the "VictorianMode" will be given by member*in April. Costuron, bric-a-brac

Kent Place Awardsuipiomos to 75

Summit StudentsEighteen Summit girlsDong the 54 seniors who re-

ceived diplomas at the 04th com-mencement of Kent Place Schoolheld yesterday afternoon. Morethan 1,000 parents, friends andalumnae cam* from all parts of

i country far tha traditional

FAR BROOK

Local graduates who rerWvedare: Margot Ahlers,

Wendy Buchanan, Bonnie Fraser,Diane Hodges, Gisela Keuffel,Cynthia Kaowlea, Sandra Koiyer,

Marshall. Ana McKnight,Patricia McMiehael. F r a n c e sOHvar, Margaret Plumley, Bea-trix Preyer. Rosalie Slack, Terry

Harrlette Sterns, AnneThornton and Jean Wilkinson.

The Junior class led by thearasMsnt, Deborah Early of Con-vent, and carrying a daisy chain,ushered the procession of the en-tire student body to their seats.

Seven of the graduates wereawarded their diplomas CumLands and were elected to theKent Place chanter of the Cum

Society. Local studentswere Beatrix Preyer,

Gisda Keuffel, and Amw Tnorn-m.Tbe Citizenship cup, an honor

voted by both the student bodyand the faculty was awarded toGisela Keuffel of Summit whoalao received tbe prize for tbep.i fcf scholastic average in thesenior class. Margot Ahlers ofSummit won honors in English.

The following prizes were alsoawarded to local students, Frenchhonors, Beatrix Preyer of Sum-

it, English honors, MargotAhlers of Summit, Susan Hand ofSummit waa awardeU honors forthe highest average in the sopho-more class and freshman honorswere won by Marianne Schwan,alao of Summit

Dr. Ethel J. Alpenfels, profes-sor of education at New York

University, delivered the commeneement address and ttatchaplain was Rev. James M.Boyd, Jr. of the MethodistChurch. Prizes were presented byHeadmistress Florence Wolfe, andthe diploiiiais wcrv flWaU^Qs9Q oyRobert W. Hodges of Summit,president of the board of trustees.

In tbe final 1057-UU meeting,other honors were announced.Frances Oliver of Summit re-ceived the award for the bestathlete in the senior class and Ialao received the tennis citation.The Kent Place Green Team wonthe cup over the Gold Team for theupper school, and for the middleschool, the cup waa captured bythe Gold Team.

BirthsTo Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ErsUne

of 1ST linden avenue, a son, boraMay 2*,

To Mr. and Mra. Fred SckaaOof 0 Woodfcrn road, a daughter,born May 27.

To Mr. and Mrs. George Nigroof 25 Laurel Drive, New Provi-dence, a daughter, born May 27.

To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Zarskyof 14 Hawthorne drive, New Prov-idence, a daughter, born May 20,

To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hantkeof Berkeley Heights, a daughter,born May 26.

To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vogdof 10 Mercier place, BerkeleyHeights, s son, born May 2S.

To Mr. and Mrs. WDUsaCiarrocca of 211 Baltuarol road, ason, born Msy 25.

To Mr. and Mrs. John Unvenagtof 35 Lowell avenue, a son, bornMay 24.

To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Palseyof 75 Pittsford Way, New Provi-dence, a son, born May 24.

To Mr. and Mrs. David Kendallof 732 Springfield avenue, a son,born May 24.

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dtmlopof 67 Pittsford Way, New Provi-dence, a daughter, born May 24.

To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Daniel

AOH

A Way of Life tor Yarn Chili

Casay: I N R O U NOW to latara yoar cMUof • summer on Far Brook School's savaa «cnu The-hones and pets, shop, itaga. art studio aad playiasjfield arc utilized for the joyful devslonmant «f K Mchild. Swimming is an important part of M M prograan.

i h k b i ivimming

Enrollments are for two toMonday, Juno 23rd.

p pgeight wtoks. beginning.

Taw SdkMl la Wktfar: Thii vigorous tproaril la Wktfar: T i g . .emphasizing history, mathematics. English, latin aaajscience, gives your child the bast la proporatloa farsecondary school years. A tyfl croaHvo program iamutlc, art and drama is an mtogral part of the p4WOassos are limited In lize Far Brook School Is amombor of the Secondary Education Board ana* thoEducational Record* Bureau of Now York Applica-tion! for enrollment for Hie school foar I f M - l f S faro now being considorad. .

TW "aiawyi Matura teachen with lena yoan of •»•porienca work with your child Man and woaMo of na-tional reputation In the ath aroaio tho creativityof tho students.

The annual New tWanci Ski Trip fartho Junior High School, the monthly sqoara donees,*tho field trips and a full iporh program round oat thadevelopment of tha bright <hild. which Farsoaks la this area.

eavaa.no

If\f Jewelry .Gifts

for a

Special Father!

DRanl

•OORsT,

of 051 Springfield avenue, a daugh-ter, born May 24.

To Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Tyrellof 54 dart street, a son, born May23.

To Mr. and Mrs. NathanielCoyne of 141 Butler Parkway, adaughter, born May 2J.

Majestic Bakery•ff Smmlt

Omr SpetUdtg

C W T T M

Ta Taa

Part* Cake* andCookie* a Specialty

3-i m

The Bride's Choice •

A lamp for Kar naw homo talactad

from our ouhtanding collaction.

TELFER STUDIOS • INTERIORSS2I Millburn Ava. DRtxal 9-2440

The cool loot of white.See) how it fnahens and flatten and really makvayou feel cooler, look smarter. Juct two of gam-mer's moat charming styles In white, beige, blackor navy. .

316 SprmgfiaM Ava. CR. 3-2042

10 III0II0000I00II 00000100 000 MIIMOIMIIIIII01

with hidden-pomr front!

Vnnty inches limply mvrmdtt

firm afaotie ttrimt an arm crooooa*

Jfcaa 14 THI SUMMIT HCTALD, TWaday, J — It. ItW

\i.Vt . : \CBBM—Ondattlac today fraa Newark SUlc Teachers Col-lect will be Mrs. Carolyn U Weaver (left) ot M Broad street. • »daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. rraak PanOo at Oriaft. aad Mitt Mart*c Ar.lo, (right) d*u«taUr of Mr. and Mr*. PhBip Arale «f a tprtag-fidd avenue. Mrt. Weaver h n been active in Nu Sigma Taa sorority,Newman flub, Artt aitH Craft Hub, Future TMCbcn of Ameriea aadspecialited in work with handicapped children. Mlaa Arato alao wasicti«f in Newman Club, Nu Theta Chi sorority. Daaee Oab, Rifle da* ,Glee Dub and Future Teachers of America, flu will teach atxt yearit •pringnetd.

MOTHER!-^Tdw Peeps A * . Tfce tarty N r A Drt*.

M b Ami Stop At

BERNARDS INN..; Nr A

Dtffdom FATHER'S DAY Dinner

i w m y •rHH PaT •w^m wv af r*in*

LUNCHEON — COCKTAILS — DINNER

B *aw^RB . ^ ^ ^ ^ f r V T s W V V ^ B r v B * B J H F " •*l"ll™JhJ"'"i"^""11 ;-*"••»*-"*•*-"

Opm Evwy Day

BERNARDS MH • HOTEL•um ROOMS

N. J.

SPECIAL OFFERING A T . . .

L L FITTEIEtSUMMIT, N . J .

MfSI

a urn

FITTEKI ft BOMMMMMMAMMVIU4 N. J.

WINS BA WGBKK-tiraduatiagea landay from Geanectieut Col-leie for Women, New Londoa,wai Miu Cretchea K. Diefendorf.daughter of Mr. and N n . BobertK. Dtefeodorf of » Whlttradieroad. She received a BA degreeand majored In economies. MluDiefendorf wai a member ofSebwiffs and Ita builneu man-ager,* wai president of StudentGovernment, vice president andsecretary-treasurer of her dormi-tory She plana a trip to the WettCoast.

Child CenterFetes Aide atFinal Meeting %

Mrt. Aaron Dorsky, teacherdirector of the Child Care Center,wai pretested with a silver brace-let at the laat mother!' meetingof the year held Monday at theMemorial Field Houae.

The meeting wai the third in Idiacuaaion eeriei for parents heldwith Dr. Joan Taylor, the Cen-ter's psychological consultant.Mrs. John Connor, president-elect of the Center'! board, pre-sented the bracelet at a specialremembrance of Mrs. Dortky'sdirection of the after-school pro-gram for the past three years.

Mrs. Donky, who will continueBeat fall as director ot the Cen-ter's anticipated all-day program,is affiliated with the N. J. Weifare Council and the SummitProfessional Group Workers. Shehas attended workshops on prob-lems associated with child careat Columbia University, the Al-fred Adler Institute for IndividualPsychology, and Montelalr StateTeacher's College.

This summer she win be en-rolled in seminars In esrly child-hood education and rhythm activltiei for children at NewarkStat* Teacher's College.

aCaWLAUBP AID—Pictured sbove a n (right) Mrs. a James Tof-fey. Jr. of Chatham, the former Sally Needles, daughter of Mr. aadMrs. Enoch R. Needles of I Sunset drive and Miss Florence Wolfeleft) hesdmlstress af l e a l Place School Mrs. Toftey is presenting

Miu Wolfe a check far HJST, the proceeds received from the Alum-nae-Parent fashion show held at the school The money will benefitthe UM-» scholarship fund. (Fraateea photo)

LEES ALL WOOL TWEEDr CheMANSARD

711

Tat PI e-4tllA Vkteiiaa Tressare

te a miasra way

CUMES MONDAYS

.Air Co

Calvary Church

Christmas Sale

Given New LookMrs. E. R. Fox of a Dogwood

Drive will be the general chair-a of the Calvary Church

Christmas baxaar, "The MerryMart", which will take placeearly in November, and has beenthe object of a complete re-organMation and a new approch.Sponsored by all parish organi-sations, this year's basaar isdesigned to fin two rotes; to pro-vide sn enjoyable afternoon andevening for the entire family,with good food and games ofskill, aad to. provide unusual andattractive solutions to difficultgift problems. Of special interestwin be the "Wide, Wide Worldbooth" for which all travellingmembers of the parish, especiallythose going abroad,' w i l bringback some particularly Merest-mg object or knick-knack.

Begmning thU Twatday, sodcontinuing every Tuesday untilthe basaar takes place, there winbe a workshop la the parishhouse from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.Child care win be available, cof-fee and tea served, and helpersmsy come tor a short time, orbring a sandwich snd stay for thewhole period. Teenagers will beespecially welcome.

Mrs. Fox's division chairmanare as follows: general activities,and games, Mrs. Richard John-son; merchandise, Mrs. E. W.Ward; exhibits, Mrs. Aastia P.Winters, and TuesdayIfrs. James Spencer.

The Lake Viewa C M M VMMSM sat*.

amucnvB BATESBkMk U O n u *

New Jersey to be ThemeOf Newcomert' Luncheon

This is New Jersey' win be thetopic st the Summit Newcomers'Club luncheon to be held nextTuesday, June IT, at MayfairFarms, West Orsnge.

A film depicting places of In-terest to visit in the state will beshown during the program hourfollowing lunch, which win beserved at 12:10.

Past presidents of the dubhsve been invited to attend asguests of honor. The committeefor the program includes Mrs. Al-fred Paeh. chairman. Mrs. JosephArace, Mrs. Howard E. Rnoads,Mrs. Arnold Major, Mrs. JohnReUly, Mrs. R. N. Hughs, aadMrs. F. L. Story.

Any members who have not re-ceived inviations may make res-ervations with Mrs. WilliamGoulding at CR. KMtt.

College Club Book SaleGroup Members Named

Mrs. William Rae Young, chairman of the Summit College Chibbooksale collecting committee,announced this week members ofher group. They include Mrs. J.D. Ahlers, Mrs. N. M. Fsir, Mrt.Edwin Godfrey, Mrs. D. S. Herr.Mrs. L. M. Hobbs, Mrs. LloydMaul, Mrs. Junes F. Miner. Mrs.W. P. Minshan, Mrs, W. a Rape,Mrs. L. P. Bice, aad Mrs. V. A.Wolff.

Mrs. John S. Teaaant, 2nd andoutgoing president of the Collegedub, will be hostess to the c a nat the June garden party today att:» p.m. Annual reports win begiven, and new officers win beInstalled.

Mrs. Thomas 0 . Andrian. chair-man of the garden party, has thefollowing committee: Mrs. ArthurCooke, Mrs. Robert fiebL andMrs. Joseph Sehulhoft

PARIMUUlh GRADUATE. -William B. Johnston, son af Mr.and Mrt. Thomas W. Johnston at30 Lenox road, was graduatedSunday from Dartmouth College,Hanover. N. H. He was a sociolo-gy major. While at Dartmouth,Johnston waa a member of themarching band and a member ofthe Barbary Coast dance band.He Is a member of Gamma DeltaChi fraternity. Johnston preparedat Summit High School.

College Cornerla Gradaattea Hay

During commencement week-end st House in the Pines, Norton,Mass.. Miss Pamela Seward, amember of the freshman class,was a member of the east for sShsespearean play, Aa You like ItMist Seward is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Winard SaxtoaSeward of R Prospect street

COLGATE- GRABVATH-Two Btto from Summil were among theI N •eaten who received their bachelor of arts degree* at Coleste Uni-verity's OTth annual commencement exsrchcs Monday. They , r ,CaWa Low. (left) son of Mr. and Mrs. George V. Low of 32 Colt r ^aad MOfonl Walker Jr.. (right) son of Mr. and Mrs. MiKord Walktrof M Whittrridge road. Low, who majored in geology, has been Dinedto the deaa's list He was a member of the Rifi* Team, Outing Club-Glee Club; and Campus Serenade™, college 'dance band. A memberof Alpha Tan OBMga social fraternity, he is a tIM graduate of Sum.

High School A history major. Walker waattriee-president <*: hu,sophomore, and Junior classes; and a member of the'

vanity fcotban snd swimming teams. He is al ia a 1354 graduate <*Summit High School, and a member ot Phi Gamma Delta social frj.terntty. , •

AwardDavid J. Barenborg, eon of Mr.

and Mrs. G. J. Barenborg, S Oak-wood drive. Murray Hill, has Justfinished his sophomore year atMiddlebury College and receivedthe Waldo Heiadrieks scholarshipaward, given to the boy who isbest all round athlete sad scholarin the sophomore class. He has alsowon his athletic sweater, givenfor obtaining three letters in foot-ban, basketball, and baseball

FtayHist Karen A. Shoemaker,

daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. PerryM. Shoemaker ot a n Kent Placeboulevard, had a rote la tha eoaa-meneemeat play at Elmira Col-lege where she is

Wins AppointmentMichael E. Forster of 1«-A

Middle avenue, son of Mr. andMrs. Albert W. Forster, hss beenaccepted to the1 Merchant MarineAcademy at Kings Point, N.Y.,following his graduation thismonth from Summit High School.

Forster is a student councilrepresentative, senior class rep-resentative, aad a member of theDramatic d a b and Service Com-

THI

PIKRY SCHOOL17th Swwur Sautoa

Jeae » to Aagwt 14. i mtSM N. I. SUM

Opca to BOTH and GULB

Academic Dept Graaes S-ttRemedial Bnawy Grades »-U

Mask Mvartneat•aorta • Swstamteg. Crafts

Registered Nans

THff * W M f SCHOOL211 Nesik Ava..Hauiot M. j .

Portntlt Wtddtog* CUUrm

photographycowe

studic

S70aamPaws

ultekeat< CXsstvtew 1-tr\f

GETS *B DBGREB — Hist M.DUne Skernlt, daughter of Mr.

land Mr*. Gayle H. Skemtt of 1Mrnnroit avenue, vn Monday was

awarded a bachelor of arts degreeObertin CoUete, Oberlia, Ohio.I majored in Spanish.

LampShop

LAMP REPAIRS

MOUNTINGS

CONVERSIONS

SEPARATE SHADES

Brtu$ Plating md Lacqmrtmg

If you want the aaworaaea of quality earpetaad a value that*• hard to beat la a carpettoday, you waat thia aew MBMtSoaanypriced earpet by Leee.

17 UNION PLACE, SUMMIT OUtrviow 3.27*1

SALE 611Completely l a i t a l l e d inl t x l t room. Tackiest over4<^ eoahioa only ISt.OO.

Tenaai Expert inatallation.Open Friday. TB 9 P. If. o Free Estimate*.

at a senior*."

HOUSEWIVES ATTENTIONWOULD YOU LIKE A DAY OFF

i FROM YOUR HOUSEWORK?

DO YOU NEED H E I M N YOURSHIING CLEANING?

Coll Ui for a Household AM*ESSEX 3-4010

HOW AJOVT MTTrtM TOM YARD CUAIMD «P,WINDOWS WA1WP, I W W S TACTN CAM

O>, AMOTHMODOJOMT

CAUUS P S P M O U

N. J* STQTO EtuployiiMnl SorvicoM UtNON AVMUI •VNv.TON

GRADUATE — Grad-uating Sunday from WilliamsCollege was Ronald 1. Anderson,son of Mr. snd Mrs. Ronald C.Anderson ot 14 Windsor road. Hereceived a BA degree and major-ed in psychology. Anderson was a

of the college radio sta-tion, chapel. Purple Cow humormagazine and the freshman toe-

He was social chair-man of his fraternity, Bete ThetePL

Former Resident Wins

Top Honors at GraduationPhilip Gary Mennitt, BOB of Mr.

and Mrs. William J. MennlU ofBayville, formerly ofgraduated with highestlast week from Providence Col-lege, R. L He was also commis-sioned a second lieutenant ta theU. S. Army.

He is a member of DeltaEpsilon Sigma, National CatholicHonor Society and was also listedin this year's "Who's Who in Col-leges and Universities." A grad-uate of S t Teresa's and BayleyEUard Schools, he winMIT. in the fall on a NationalScience Foundation Fellowship.

HOLIDAY HILLA new dimension in day camping

ftKLS, 4Va THtOUOH 12lOYS, 4Va THtOOWi f

OPENING JUNE 30them th« ctmpui «f

ftOUTI 24, MMDHAM(Trwuportatlon Arranged)

A stimulating program taught by specialist teachtrtcombining instruction in the athletic skills, swimminq,tennis, archery, field games, riding if desired) withtraining in the cultural arts (music, dance, fin* art,theater). - 1 - - •-.

MR1 ORAFTON KRNARD JR.N.J.

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_ _ *

Your favorite Peekaboo Pig,t...eoftar...holde tta artape... _ —

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SUMMIT SHOE SHOP414 SPRINGFIELD AYE. Wait I

Four ElectedTo WellesleyCampus Posts

In year-end election* 0/ orgasl-

?!2°!L?lld do™ i tor* <*«*•Write*,Mass.. km of tana*

LAW M O U I - J . AlanD n w i w l of 17 Baltusrol place,received a bachelor of lawi de-gree (torn the Fordham Univer-sity School of Law durinc com

t exercises laat Wededneadav. Mr. Dnimmoad, * gradu-ate of Summit High Sehoot, aimhold* a BS from Boaton College.He U now serving hit clerkshipwith the law firm of Pizii and

J p irkn, TR Springfiekl avenue.ir — —

Awarded Depauw BAGraduating oa Monday from De-

pauw University. Grecncaitle,Ind., wai John Young, ton of Mr.and Mra. Edgar 9. Young of MOak Ridge avenue. He was award-ed! a bachelor of arts degree.

w officers of ZeU AlphaSociety Include Miss Doree.Crawford, daughter of Mrs.Thomaa B. Crawford of 21 Fern-wood road, and Miss Elaine Mole•hose parents are Mr. and Mrs!Harvey E. Mote Jr. of II Essexroad. Miss Crawford is presidentand Miss Mole secretary of ZeUAlpha, which Is aa extracur-ricular organization open to Jun-iors and seniors which is con-cerned with modern drama. Both•tudents are completing their Jun-ior year at the College.

Miss Florence Crsig of 1 OakKnoll Road ia the new Juniorchairman of Preii Board, studentpublicity organisation at Welles-ley which is mainly responsiblefor writing shout student activ-ities for hometown newspaper!.Miss Craig, a sophomore, Is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. How-ard M. Craig.

Advertising assistant on theWeltesley College News, the week-ly campus newspaper, is MistVirginia Cox. also s sophomore.She Is the daughter of Mr. andMn. Walter H. Cox Jr. Highstreet.

POWERS SGHOOT

,Yeffcl7.N.Y, H 1 M <

NEW Of P KIM—The new officers of the College 'Tub pictured abovewill be installed today at me annual garden party held at the home ofMrs. John 8. Tennant, 2nd, of 220 Hobart aveni:e. The new stale in-cludes, first row, left to right. Mn. W. E. Catterail. recording were-tary; Mrs. F. 0. Robitscbek, president and Mrs. Charles Bohmer, Jr..vice-president. Top row, loft to right, Sirs. R. S. WaUach, programchairman; Mrs. M. T. Carr, treasurer and Mrs. R. A. DeVUbaat, cor-responding

«5546prinqfidd AveySunmrt

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UN Song Program Lunchton N«»t w«#kTo B.n.fir YW Event

A Winter Msrket basket partyfor the benefit of the YWCA willbe held at the home of Mrs Har-old H. Young, 12 Pine Ridgedrive, on Wednesday, June It alnoon. Assisting the hostess atluncheon will be Mrs. Willis M.Peirce, Mrs. Hans Sitarx, and

Listed by ClubMusk Department

The chairman of the music de-partment of the Fortnightly Club,M R b E K hMrs. Robertnounced theseason.

Among the featured artists willM

gy ,E. Kiehl, has an-program for next

be Mane Shepherd, lyric colorstura soprano, who will appesr in | M r» pC*r T. Wood, Flower ar-One World in Song,' a United rangemenU will be made by Mrs.

program, in October.' c p h i "» ""•" "•• "*• " " " -NationsThere will be a Christmas lunch-eon with a program of Christmasmusic arranged by the musiccommittee. At the April meetingthe Meta Thorite Waters scholar-ship students of Douglass Collegewill present a program of vocaland instrumental music.

In addition to the regular meet-ings there will again be paneldiscussion! in January and Feb-ruary on symphonic music and onopera, led by Mrs. X. E. VenterCarlson and Mrs. Lee H. Lasher.As in previous years there will beopportunity tor members of the

yp>>ilip Dean and Mrs. M. Was-

serhach.Miss Lucinda Young wiU peak

on "Japan and the Experiment inInternational Living," givingsome observation! from hermer in Jspan in 1HT. Mrs. Youngwill talk on "Collections and Col-lecting." showing antique tansquills among numerous otheritems.

Four from Araa GatPann Stata Dagraas

Graduating from t£e Pennsyl-v^rjiva t w i u * / t w assv f*>>«^s at wsv **w . *r^

department to attend Saturday vania State Univesrity ftst Fridaymilkers at the Metropolitan j were Robert J. Koch df 15 Gardenopera in February and March, j roid, who received a BA in arU

trips, will announce dates, operas, 1S0 W°<xU««l "venue, alao a BAp ,etc. later

A special project of the department will be the reorganixation ofthe music department chorus, inwhich sll music department mem-bers who enjoy singing are urgedto participate. Full details andtime and place of meetings willbe snnoonced in esrly fall.

The music department commit-tee is as follows Mrs. Robert E.KiehL chairman: Mrs. John MHayward, vice-chairman; Mrs. K.E. Verner Carlson, panel discus-sion; Mrs. Henry Gusmer, attend-ance; Mrs. Lee H. Lather, paneldiscussion; Mrs. Ernest J. Msyer,hospitality; Mrs. Rowland PolkNorton, opera tickets; Mrs. C.Orris Sowerwlne, attendance, andMrs. Edward Cann, publicity.

Teacher Reveals TrothAnnouncement has been made

of the engagement of Miss Ce-celia Ann Currier of Maplewood,a teacher at FranBin School, toJoseph E. Sahulka, Jr. of Union.A fall wedding is planned. ,

I0.9S

8.95WondarliftCorsalatta15.00 NOW

1150

THE FASHIOfT STORE425 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE ^ SUMMIT

ParUM§ In Ktur 1

in arts and letters, and NancyJ. May of 25 Plymouth road, whoreceived a BS in home economic!.

Lawrence B. Sklsr of 344 Emer-son lane, Berkeley \ Heights, re-ceived a MS in psychology.

Four from AreaGet St. PetersCollege Degrees

Four Summit srea studentsliven degrees Sundaythe CTlh annual com-

lent of SI. Peters Col!, Jersey City.

Francis J. MerU of 11 Sean-ssit avenue, was given an AMdegree in economics and alao re-ceived his commission as a re-serve second lieutenant, assignedto the Mediral Service Corps. HeIs a member of the Most NobleOrder of the Peacock, an bonersociety o< the tea top-rankingstndenli. Meru also holds theBnse Keys of the Order of SMCross Ke>s.

Another Summit resident,Francis J TroeUer of 1(9 Or-chard street, was awarded a BCIn marketing from the EveningSchool of business administra-tion.

Vincent F. Flaherty of atlMountain avenue. B e r k e l e yHeights. « is given a R£ degreein economics He holds the Sil-ver Spur of the Spar Honor So-ciety or SI Peter's College schoolof busineM administration He U s s m A r « M m A i i uwaa aenior manager of the bas,| " 0 * 7 1 0 U e r e / U O n yketball team and a member o t i Carolyn J. Mountain, of 3 1 Ash-tbe Aquinat Economic louncit [ U B d naA ^whltr of the late

Trvc SUMMIT HHtAXO. Thursday, I*. IfM foa* H

Miss MountainBecomes Bride at

land road,Mr. and Mra. Milton T Mountain.A BS in accounting waa award'

ed to Robert J. Meatier of 17 i . . . . . . . * . _ . .Grant avenue. New Providence., •*•"•» "* " " * °" ^turii^ «from the Evening School ol I Henry Taylor «;rt»oii. Jr . »on ofbusiness. He was president of theaccounting rlub during his sen-ior year and was on the staff ofthe Lamp, the evening schoolnewspaper.

GRADUATE - Karl W. Water-son. Jr . son 0/ Mr. and MrsWaterson of 71 New Englandavenue, graduated last Fridayfrom Washington and Lee Uni-versity, Lexington, Vs., with aBS degree. A pre-med major,he is also a graduate of PingrySchool and haa been a dean'slist student. Wsterton it a "memher of Alpha Eptilon Delta, hon-orary pre-mrd fraternity and P>iChi. honorary psychology fratern-ity, and Phi U m i u Delta socialfraternity. Ha ia married to theformer MariUys WaUui of Edgar-

Eastern Star to HoldPublic Auction Tuesday

Overlook Chapter, No. 4J. OES.will hold s public auction at the, moods ol BrookviUe, L. I. AmyMasonic Temple. Kent Place Edmonds, a cousin of the bride.

moay performed at the bride'sborne by Dr. John D. GUI.

The bride, given in marriage byher uncle. Dr. J. Wallace Watt,had ai her maid of .honor her sit-ter. Elizabeth Ann Mountain.Bridesmaids were Jane Andersonof Ardmorr. Pa. and Ruth Ed-

pboulevard and Springfield avenueon Tuesday, June 17 at 1:30 p.m.

All new items, which have beendonated by local merchants, willbe featured. Refreshments will br

was flower girl.Best min was Charles Bulkley

Gibson of Washington. D C . whileuaners included Allan Gibson ofJew tidlord. Conn, and Russellflt-jung of Akron, Ohio.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Gibaoa at-tended HotMthton College.

SUMMIT ANIMAL

WELFARE LEAGUE b eroi'Nn

Mute tent, akMt is F»si» *M-Owswr —ti>*.

nOMEI NEEDED FOBI n . old put roclnr.t ?w oM w * kosw.Many klttau.I ytOww cat.1 SUaete cat.

Cl 3-4IH

GRADUATES —Joseph A. Savino.son of Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Savinsof 471 Central avenue. New Provi-dence, waa graduated Saturdayfrom Seton Hall University with aBS degree in basineis administra-tion. He waa a member of theMarketing Chris. Alpha Kappa Psi.honorary business fraternityBoosters Club. Knight, of Setonia.and waa named to "Who's Who inAmerican Colleges." He recentlywas awarded Alpha Kappa Psi'sdistinguished service award.

YovrGroduafionPHOTOGRAPH!Your loved ants and classmateswwM like a remembrance ofthe big day, too. Have yourphoto taken today.

STKUU tATB KM

Jules A. Wolin<a«na« I t e i i i BMf >

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Guild Optician*

ANHERST GRADUATE—Graduat-ing Sunday from Amherst Collegewas William J. Ryan, son of Mr.and Mn. J. V. Rjan df 131 Maplestreet., Ha received a bachelor ofarts decree. Ryan waa activethe tailing club ami received classnumerals lor crew and bssketball.He wi i iledgematter and socialchairman of the Chi Phi fratern-ity. An economics major, Ryangraduated from Summit HighSchool. '

Gets Delaware U. DegreeSandra A. C. Baker of H New

England avenue waa awarded abachelor of arts in education de-gree on Monday at the com-mencement exercises of the Uni-versity of Delaware.

WINK M.D. DEGIEE - Loui»R. Maffei. Jr. .on of Mr and Mn.Maffie of 31 Walnut street, gradu-ated Monday from GeorgetownUniversity Medical School. Washington, D C , with a doctor ofmedicine degree. He also is agraduate of Seton Hall Universitypre-medical school and Notre

Dame University. He will nowserve his inttrnship at St. JamesHospital. Worcester, Mast. <

RMhMj Camp for »M.Wait-Re* Farm*

TranquiUtu, N. / .400 acre farm estate nearHeckeHitown *n4 Newton.All phases of riding. Privatetraits. Sit* of Lake MohawkHorse Show. 2 to I weeks.

CdMnl

Mrs. Mktam. • A I * \ M I-3M1

Bridals titJi Irfdetmeio1

Party Mad* to Match

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slim slacks and trousers . . . never a Bat, unfemininelook. "VIVA!" was designed by Emilio Pncci of

Capri, famous Italian sportswear designer . . . soit's a natural with all your sports clothes. Made of

•ykm power net with satin elastic front panel,cotton-dicron back panels. 2H inch

waistband, detachable garter*. Easy to buyin your regular mi«se« dress size.

Our HATS Are Off For Father

SPECIAL PURCHASE SALEGroup of HmH — All Hand Pickad

$2.77 each = 2 for $5.00Regularly to SJ8

Imported lacea, horsehairs, pique*, linen, ribbon hat*for travelling;, shuttings, in whites and all colors.Also cfaooae from our collection of rammtr accessories'. . . (loves, jewelry, handbags, and hosiery. Comeearly and a tve . . . at Nobby.

Nobby Millinery354 Oao> Friday Til • P.M.

COM LAUM-Cradaatiag yester-!day with cum laude honors treatRedclifie Colin* »aa Mut Ettu-beth Rodd, daughter of Mr.

CBAO-MUiH. BedroaUa, daughter of

Mr. Md Mrs. J. K. Bedrosiaa ofCedrie road, recently gradu-

I aled from La»efl Junior CollegeMrs. A B. Rudd. Jr. of Ml Map* I at Auburadale. Maaa., where she

T. "2?* *12irl ™ TAXIS'£an A.B. degree, waa a student in ( j ^ i t , „ u * gje* club, crewthe Harvard-RadclaSe Program in! aad was secretary of the SpeakBusiaess Administration. r*™" •"•»•"• s * e J ' • « r»d u* l e of

Summit High SchoolD O C

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Your daughter deserves to be slimand to do you! Call today tot moreinformation about Stauffer's specialmother-daughter aaaabeuliip pba.

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C. rrmiOTT GRAMJATE — auric* RBCBITBJCORNELLMaetay, aaa of Mr. aad Mrs. Daa-ald E. Maday of Hawtbone ey. Jr. of B Moaatam avenuepiae*. win graduate Monday froa) Sunday received a bachelorCornell Ualvenlty wKh aical eagiaaetiag degree. Ha waithe wiener of a Barrel! freshmaascholarship and currently boldiMcMullern regional and American team, a member' of the

tegili* State Legulatura.Braksboe Co. induitrial scholar•hipi. He It a member of DeltaTau Delta tocta! fraternity, At-mot. Kappa Tau Chi engineeringsociety, Tau Beta Pi engineeriaghonor aociety, Clef Club, CoaeertBand, Big Red Baad aad Cayu-gana dance baad. He la a grad-uate of Summit High School andlast month wai married to theformer Marilyn Valter, daughterof Mr. and Mn. R. W. Valter ofAshwood avenue. He win Join theMurray RUI Bed Lab ataff a n t

W. Marty, 3rd, toa of C. W.Maronof

arts degree irom Trinity College.Hartford, Coon. At Trinity be waiactive in the campus radio station,a member of the fmhrnaa track

lateralIn 1HI

Andreini.

IMS be served with the ArmedForces. He is a gradaate of Sun

• R High School.

Summit Studant WinsWattam Cellaaa Honor

Mias Mary E. Flagler. daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Web-ster nagler of • Crertwood Une,has beta named a Helen PeabodyScholar at Western CollegeWomen. Oxford, Ohio. Peabodyscholars, announced atmeneement each year, a n se-lected from each class aabasis of scholasticaad leadership. Mise Peaked?was the first president of the col-lege.

Mias Flagler, a graduate ofSummit High School, is a

at Western.

Mitt O'Connor Graduate*From Emma Willard School

Miss Alicia K. O'Connor, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. O'Connorof SO Call road, was graduatedfrom Emma Willard School atTroy, N. Y , last Saturday

During her four year at EmmaWillard, Miss O'Connor has beenan elected member of UnitedNations Emma Wfllard, fresh-man sophomore chorus, SlocuraHall Council, a school usher anda member of the Discorders, sen-ior choral group.

She plans to enter the Collegeof Saint Elisabeth in the fall

Complete

Catering/

MHIIWHSS

A N N O U N C I N G

the opening of a new

photographic studio in

Summit, June 16th. 1958

fredrierowe

studioSUMMIT. NEW

Telephone: CRettvieu 7-3717

Beach Party, HikeAnd Picnic PlannedBy YW Co-id Club

soa of Mr. aad Mn. Bcary And-reini of 111 Oakridge aveaae. re-ceived aa M.D. degree fromMeGm University. Montreal, oaMay M. Dr. Aadrctei graduatedfrom Oratory Sehoal aad receivedhis AB aagaa earn laude fromDartmouth CoUege. where be wasa member of the Alpha KappaKappa saedieal fraternity. He wasalso a member of Phi Bate Kappa.He win mtern at St Mary's Hos-pital at Rochester, N. Y.

Nawcomart to Play GolfThe Newcomers' Club has ar-

ranged for members to play golftogether every Friday morning

outdoorevents for the remainder of JuneOB Saturday, a day of swimmingat Belmar is planned.Thursday. June It, is the date for

a cookout in the YWCA grounds,at t:30 pm. There will also begames aad entertainasont. la caaeof rain, the picnic and program

I be held indoors hi the recreafawmm twafwrnm

Cooks Lake will be the locationfor the outing ea Saturday. Junea . with swimming, boating,mcniekmg. and hiking among threvents af the day.

The Co-Ed Crab is a Summit andvicinity group open to sll singleadults "over college age" throughabout the middle thirties. All affairs are planned by the mem-bers. The varied year-round pro-gram mdades seasonal activitiesan year aad Thursday eveningmeetings twiee BMathly. Saturday

social dances are heldduriag the fan and winter. FormedOB the theory that it's more fuato do thugs together than alone.prograaa* include spars, recreattoa, and social occasion*, aa wellaa educational event* with somefine lectures aad sightseeing tripsto historical aad interesting spots

The Co-Ed are one of the fewgroups in Summit which continue

program through the summer.PriadlU Talbet, program

director at the YWCA. will beglad to answer any question aboutthe activities. Cal the YWCA at

at. s-aa.

Lessons win be available farthose who wish them.

Interested members should con-tact Mrs. Cart rriedwalde at CR.3 - a « or contact the YWCA at10 a.m.

Local Studant Tapp»tjFor Honor Society

Kenneth Luther, a sophomoreat Marietta CoUege. Marietta.Ohio, has been elected a memberof Omieron Delta Kappa, men'sleadership honorary society. Beis the son of Mr. and Mn. Har-c<d Lujher of 67 Elm street anda graduate of Summit HighSchool.

Luther is a business major atMarietta and active in dramatics,radio and the campus newspaper.

SETON MALL GRADUATE —Nicholas Arnold Knapp. soa ofMr. aad Mn. Nicholas Kaapp,Jr., of US Mountain avenue,graduated last Saturday fromSevan Hall University with a BAdegree ia social studies. Whileat college, he was dramatics dubpresident, speech coordinator ofthe Branson Debating Societyand secretary of Sigma DeltaPhi fraternity. Knapp was alsoactive in the Knights of Setonia.American Chemical Society, theUniversity Booster Ctab. Interna-tional Relations Club, the LaborRelation Society, the yearbookand newspaper staffs. He is aSummit High School graduateand plans to enter tew school iathe falL

BIRTHS

NamsxJ to Sigma Pi PottRkaard 1. Valenu of Summit.

was recently installed as firstcouncilor of Sigma Pi fraternityat the Newark College of Engineering. He is a graduate ofSummit High School.

Colby Junior GraduatoMiss Maryana Macy, daughter

of Mr. aad Mrs. Theodore Macyof 101 Hobart avenue graduatedlast week from Colby Junior Col-lege.

A B T U 1

Bear Bade:•are n

• * _ _ _ • » SUM MIT FOO»MARKET haa avasitTT I aaa* » • • • • • «• taB you of thiseervka awaanmj haw awBeattthese days have keea wMb the

Al ta t t le .to make year day asm•triable h a wJeahtae cSam, CReatvtew Mitt, I

far theof S c H year order Is over>WJt the service is free

hVa

teve.Catty

To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wlnon-ski of IB PUinfidd avenue.Berkeley Heights, a son, boraJune 4.

T» Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hefl-rigel of « 2 Mountain avenue,Berkeley Heights, a son, bornJune 4.

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stantoaof 2 Southgate road, MurrayHOL a daughter, born June 4.

To Mr. and Mn. ThomasO'Doonell of IS Primrose drive.New Providence, a son, boraJune 3.

To Mr. and Mrs. BruceMeLeod of Ml Springfield ave-nue, a son, born June 3.

To Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mal-aao of 1 South street, a son, boraJunes.

To Mr. and Mrs. James Pirtleof i n Colonial road, a daughter,born June 2.

To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De-Franko of 3 Sylvan avenue, ason, born June 2.

To Mr. aad Mrs. Ore Gaito of100 Forest avenoe, BerkeleyHeights, s daughter, bore June L

To Mr. aad Mrs. Staart Weissof n Soumgate avenue. MurrayHO, a daughter bora. May JO.

Win Harvard GrantsTwo Summit students at Har-

vard have been awarded honoraryscholarships for academic excel-lence. They are Michael G. Mill-man of IT Fairview avenue andHenry C. Wente of C Cod road.Both are graduates of SummitHigh School.

Graduate* from HarthayWilliam E. Curtis, son of Mrs.

Sara Curtis of It Shadyside ave-nue, has been graduated fromMilton Hersbey School. He waspresident of the school band,captain of football and a member Iof the swimming team, vice presi- Ident of the Glee Club and a mem- Iber of the orchestra. He will enter IHersbey Junior CoUege ia the IfalL

» » m l l THE SUMMIT HEKAID. J>,.

GRADUATES—Graduating last Saturday from Peddle ScbMHightatoWB. were John Saooaar (left), ion of Kr. and Mrs. Ho*tri x

Spooaer of » Boekmaa road, and Aaroa Meaaiag (right), son o( Mrand Mrs. Benjamin Messing of 104 Spriagfiaid avenue. Spoonrr » . ,a member of the Collage Club, Classical Mual'! Oub, Fencing Cli*German Club and yearbook ateff. Be will eater Colby College ia tht

Mossing was a a»ecabor of the band, Rifle Club. College Om»varsity swim team tad dramatic dub. He will enter Ohio w>il>« ~^University ia the fell. '

'raduatat from MonticalloMiss C a r o l y n L. Helneke.

daughter of Mr. and Mn. WilliamS. Heineke of t Portland road,graduated Sunday from Monti-cello CoOege, Alton, Ul.

Paul Smith GraduatoGeorge L. Green. Jr.. soa of Mr.and Mrs Green of It Sherwooddrive, New Providence, has been

graduated from Paul Smith'sCollege, Paul Smiths. N. Y. Hewas a forestry major.

sauna

CARLANSVmu Cmmmmmkr J«wH*r

Opea r i i Eves. t | t P.M.Avo. CB T-I«4t

Ponntylvania GraduatatGraduating yesterday from the

University of Pennsylvania wereJane L. Cammann of 2t Locustdrive, who received a master ofarti degree, and Richard A. Wil-son of 1M Mountain avenue,Berkeley Heights, who received abachelor ot science in chemistrydegree.

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Heights Sewer SystUnder Democratic/

•naafri M t f * — Sharp a - . atj taapeeter

System FallsAttack

«f «*».

t h e

foDnrhaS Ike ftrmal portaaa ofthe maotiac The chart* camein the wake peaat af order laid

— Sharp a - . atj taapeeter beans*aaWhtTl of ttat | MTCBCM WttR mt C

.ad the **!** J""'L^Lf!!?*-"!!• " " °* amaaeOOBS Vf MT.oeM>elyk indicated there w»imattive infiltration in the systemduring and immediatelyheavy ttormt.

A report by Mr. DesmelykDecember a . UN, listed aeveralspecific weakness in the aewagcsystem aloof with reeommeoda-Uoni tor corrective action. Cotn-nutteemaa Geerat Imnan andtaaiury «a«aMar F*ttr Holnaes•aid thewherever

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dowa ay Mayer Arthur A Manorr T o p S t u d C U t Sthat aatyoae aaeatasa,would be . _ , £ . _ .

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of the n t t•mm"

system

At each attempt. Mayor Man-ner, hailed them after one ques-tion, ewplsiamt after the meetinc. that da* rate araa enforced toprevent doaautjoa of the meet-ing hgr a aarttralar croup to asto five all ressdenu a chance toexpress themselves.

•Thia was a ateetinf to durussthe sewer system aad we dsd notwant it to deteriorate into »potatical feaaco." he said.

Mr. raaiaan charted that thecommittee etaamyed these tacticsto pmtat Mat pattae from nettingat Ike faeU an the operations ofthe newer final aad the weak

at tkn aemnr system.,itk

statistics,by Joseph Desmelyk.

aa

ATHMOSIAN"*

Tom get Lusterarmy Rug

HiMV—it ' s ex-

New Praia** ate — Awards fat•even classifications were madeto outstanding students of theJunior Hifh School last week atthe annual Award) AssemblyProgram.

Five individual awards,sored by various groups ia town,•ere made to:

PTA. Allen W Roberts Awardfor outstanding scholarship andcitizenship. Kathleen Whelan;Lions Club Academic Award,Tom Tully: PACA Club AcademicAward, John Thorp; Firemen'sService Award. Mike Pocklingtoaand the, P A L SportsmanshipAward, Shirley Klemser.

The student council pin wasawarded to Maria Jenaen.

Group awards were given tomembers of the School SafetyPatrol, Audio-Visual Aids aad theBand. Other awarda were madefor athletics and certificates ofmerit were also distributed forservice.

Winner of the saitty pottertest was Peggy Saurgeaa.

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col Ct 3-11tf

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rtamiyiab of far prevention Remember, children, liketatast be taught Are safety Thcar lives depend on you!

4 jlFIREWT W

* PUCE TO START!COMtfNWEALTrl WAlHt CO.

Heights ResidentsOfctySUOMOOseiwiQe Program

aVrketejr aMfhU - More thanUS resident. Monday night gaveowwaelminf approval to theTownship Committee'! plant tosewer W% of the township withinthe next two years with a $1,300,M» In hood issues.

Only five residents dissented ata show of hands poll after a 2t«hour public ditcuahion meeting inthe Berkeley School auditoriumat which all phases and alterna-t e s of the proposed sanitaryschool program were thoroughlyaired.

The best newt comnif out ofthe meetng wss sn assertion byCommitteeman George Lomantht the program would not in-crease the future tax rate of Usetown.

Total debt service (or both the$500,000 general sewer bonds andthe 1700,000 assessment bonds willamount to US.000 the first year(UK) and letter a mounts eachyear thereafter," Mr. Lomansaid, adding that "tince IKS. thecommittee has been earmarkingISO.OM annually in the capital im-provement fund for sewer con-struction."

So by merely switching theSSO.Mt into debt service insteadof capital improvements," Mr.Loman added,."the** will be noadded burden on w taxpayer."

The committee told residents itwould mske immediate applica-tion to the State Division of LocalGovernment to raise the town-ship's debt limit to clear the wayfor the bond Issue. The total debtnow totals tl.441.M0 and would beincreased to S2.Mi.uo with thenew issues, or 23Vt<w of the aver-age assessment of real property.

Mr. Loman said the townshiphas »17l,000 in the capital improvement fund, more t h a nenough to cover the i% downpayment required in floating thebond issues. Residents were toldthat average connection costswould range between $400 andMOO for each property owner. TheSewer assessments could be paidover a ten-year period and wouldcover the principal repayments « •the $700,000 sewer assessmentbonds.

During the meeting Mr. Lo-msn, Committeeman Anthony Bo-gotian and Peter Holmack of Killam k Associates of MiUburn, thetownship's sanitary aewer engi•seen, combined to give a compiete rundown of the proposedsewer plans.

Mr. Bogosian ssid a study m-dieated that Bnyder avenue wssin most critics! need of a trunkline with the Timber Slope. Delmore avenue. Mountain avenueBaker avenue and the Free Acrestress next in order of importanceIf the full program were adoptedhe said, only 1S% of the townwould remain without sewersThis would be concentrated on thesouthern ridge of the WatchungMountain which has insufficientproperties ot economically war-rant a trunk line.

Some sections of town would beeligible for K per cent FederalAid under a U.S. Public HealthService program, according toMr. Holmack, but application fothese funds cannot take place un-til complete engineering plans areffle/in Washington.

In discussing the financial aspects of the program, Mr. Lomansaid the committee recogniied afew clouds on the horizon. He ad-mitted that the demands of hegrowing school system and thepending appeal of the BeU Labson its tax rates could adverselyaffect future taxes.

Wwww

t i l h i l i l • i l i a l i Tim to aa al-most complete "paralysis" atwork emrtng May because of tradestrikes, work on the Mountain Parkschool has fallen seven weeks be-hind schedule. Harry Mastow,school architect, told the Board ofEducation Monday.

In an effort to accelerate aadbetter coordinate constructionplans, so as to try and meet theSeptember opening date, the boardsaid it would ask the TownshipCommittee for a written timetableon Its plans for roads, sewers,water and walkways for theschool.

laajajasajm s%wam> anj 9ttwsnI New PtwrMaKa — Work on ttie[new high school is on schedule <ie-spiU> a series u' strikes in the con-struction trades last month. Superintendent of Schools Allen W Roberti, told the Board of EducatirTuesday night.

"Major eq.iip.nept in the kitchenand art room t being installedand more is scieduled within thenext two weeks," Mr. Roberts said

He added that all plumbing fixtures are in, Ufa- Doors completedand lumber for the gymnasiumfloor ready fo. ustaUation.

In other j't'oc, the board approved renewinf a contract withMichael DeCVMi, owner of tneSummit-New I'loviderce Bua C>providing school bus transports

on for the 1M6 M school term.Mr. Robert', told the board tha

the 1HS graJaating daw, toutingM, win again !>• the largest in theborough's hi.,'or>'. Graduation hasbeen set for T lesdsy evening. June

[24, in Lincoln scLooL

The Yukon territory in Alaskahas several types of orchids wilddowers, ferns and shrubs.

Everything in Cabinet

Fonnka Sink Topsand Furniture Makinej

KITCHEN REMODELING

KARL UNDERn Pan AmMm

Heights Sets DateFor Hearing OnCommunJty Heeds

Berkeley aWfkla-The Board ofEducation Monday night set a pub-lic hearing for Tuesday evening,June 24 in Columbia School todetermine whether or not to en-gage the Division of Field Studiesand Research of Rutgers Univer-sity to mske a survey of futurecommunity and school needs.

The proposed survey wouldcover land use. population, enroll-ment, building needs and financialrequirements as weH as recom-mendations for future planning.

The board explained that theproposed survey will cost only$2,500. Such a survey ordinarilycosts $10,000, but the lower feewill be made possible through theuse of previous studies made labehalf of the township by Com-munity Planning Associates afPrinceton.

In other action at the meetingthe board voted to offer SchoolSuperintendent Kenneth E. Both-well a contract calling for anannual salary of $10,000, a HOOincrease over hia present salary.

At the same time, ThomasHughes, principal of BerkeleySchool, will be offered sn $1,000contract for the ltSS-» term, alsocalling for a $000 increase. DonaldPerry, acting principal of Colum-bia School, will be named principalat an annual salary of $7,300, alsoa $000 increase.

Regional HighTo Gnduatt 47Heights Students

Berkeley •clghts-Torty-sevenBerkeley Heights students stJonathan Dayton Regional HighSchool. Springfield, will be grad-uated ifiu month. The graduat-ing r io t totals OS.

Loral graduates are Prances. Allan. Patricia A. Allen, Rus-

sell W Ball, Mane A Basalone,Robert J. Benner. Mary-MargaretBennett, Bernard G. Benson,Martha E. Blair. Donald F.Breen. William R. Brown. RobertF. Bruder, Lucille 9 . ButtigUeri,Patricia G. Cadden. Marion C.Calico. Donald M. Carpenter,Sarah Teglia. Barbara J. Chlrba,Lorna A Dally, Leajina R. DelDoca. Ann M. Delia. Anthony D.Delia. Phyllis Deluca. Robert J.DiNunzio. George R. Furht, Bet-sy L. Gambrill. Joan M Gam-mer, Mary A. Gartland. KennethA. Gould. Gary C. Grauaman.

Also. Margaret J. Hartig, Wil-liam E. Jackson, William J. Man-gancUi. Ruth D. Meyers. NilsMcrarlanr. Diane M. Mondelli,Raymond A. Nesbitt, Mary E.Patrick James D. Perry. CaroleE. Powell, Richard D. Rendine,John M. Saxlon. Linda Seijas,William W. Teuber. Carol Tom-linson, Dunne J. VsnWettering,Carol J. Wfitiel, John Wurst.

aVsaraaJm MmmT* Camvmmai

Beginning on the first Sundsyin July, Long Hill Chapel wiUhave two Identical morning serv-ices at 8; 15 a.m. and 11 a.m.

The Sunday School will con-tinue to meet at (:tf a.m. andthe Sunday evening family serv-ice 7 p.m.

The plebiscite—to determine snarea's destiny—was first used dur-ing the French Revolution.

• V f M l v f aVWmV

Nhit W«t* AMOJMO 1Berkeley Heights—Construction

on the Humming pool and bath-house for the Berkeley Swim Clubbegan last week and should becompleted by August 1. R. T.Lynch of 654 Moutain avenue, an-nounced this week.

Until June 20. applications willbe accepted only from BerkeleyHeights residents. Membershipwin be open after that day to any-one interested to complete themembership list and build up aprospective membership

The non profit organization willconsist of 250 memberships, eachpurchasing a redeemable $300construction bond. Operating ex-penses, expected to run between$75 and $100 yearly, will be cov-ered In duet.

Heads NaniedBy Heights PTA

Berkeley Heights — Mrs. JWallace Howard of 111 Bakeravenue has been named programchairman for the PTA by thenewly elected president. Mra.David Deland of IS Holly Glenlane. Other cmnraiHee chairmenselected by Mrs. Deland are:

Ways and means. Mrs. DonaldRelti, II Sycamore avenue;membership. Mrs. Gerald Wil-liams, i l l Hampton drive; claasmothers. Berkeley School, Mrs.Lee Sudrabin. 71 Pelmore ave-nue, Columbia School. Mrs.C. Bruce VanOrdrr. J» Syca-more avenue; pir school, Mrs.Thomas Seeley. 15 Delmore ave-nue. Mrs. William Clayton, 12Regent place; hospitality, Mrs.George Kempf. 71 Sycamore ave-nue; new-teacher welcome, Mrs.rrank Gault. 124 Twin Fallsroad; library. Mrs. ThomasOwens, n Hilltop avenue: funnight, Mrs. Frank Hou, Brookside road; education, Mrs. PeterMoran, 120 Baker avenue: pub-licity. Halsey Douglas, 62 Del-more avenue.

The new PTA officers held acake sale at Columbia Schoolait week and raised nearly Uo

to be used toward the purchaseof two new coffee urns for useat PTA meetinga and otherschool functions A similar salewill be held at Berkeley Schooln the near future to raise the

balance of the necessary funds.

THC SUMMIT HtHALD, Thursday. June \2, t«M fape I T

IV

Stm fro* Id-ace—The Board ofEducation MjMiy night added fivemore teacher* to the faculty.

New mcmK'is, their schools andteaching asugr.mente are: PhyllisClough, graduate of CtsenoviaJunior CoUegn. kindergarten helperat Lincoln >ch'ol; Barbara £Kluck. Pennsylvania State Univer-sity. »rcond grac*c Lincoln school;Klfrnda Zugmjier, Queens College.Flushing, fourth grade, Lincoln;

Mrs Anne Msct adyen. Good Coun-sel College. Wtiic Plain*, Englnh,Hsga School; end Georar Ejcfcer,Trenton State Itaehers' College,instrumental te:cbcr, high achooi.

In addition. Mary Joan Lock, agraduate of S-jn<mit High Schou1,will serve as telephone operatorand secretary -n the high school.

The function of t rattlesnake'srattle is to scare away enemies,not to get prey, mates, or helpfrom other rattlers.

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Cauliflower MElUCNDIRAHWAY 42IHHESTSUMMIT 721

»e«e M THf SUMMIT HCKALD. UtrUty. Jaaa l».

HimoMi infillsSteaks atT««iifClub

Dr. George Himadi captured themn't iingln afirr a one-wtek de-lay in the Summit Trnnu ClubMemorial Day Tournament. Thefault were piaved Ian Sundayafteraooe, wtoa Dr. Himadt wia-ning o w Newtaa A. Burgen. Jr.,*>i and 7-5. The men/t doublesevent went to Burgrsi and DickWtUiami over Himadi and BobKtnley, the retulta 6-i and t-3.The mixed doublet event wathotly eontetted with Mr. andI n . Burgen the winner! overMr. Helen Taylor and John De-Huff. The aeeraa «V7, (-4 and «z.

Tbe tournament committee aa-Douaced the aaaaal dab cham-pionship matches, wttk tb*tourniBMOt to ba roar hood everthe Iadepeadenta Da* kettdavs.There will be men aad wtmtatiaglea events, aa wai at thedoublet. Arrinfementa are aawbeing made to haodle a UrgaDumber of entnei.

The taaata dab welcomed thereturn far aartbcr year of Walk-er Loekctt ia hit pott aa teaaiacoach and adviaor. A raeeat addi-tion to the facilities at Ike dubwai the addttioa of a "Bafl Boy,"aa automatic kal tarvar.

The animal iavttatiea tonraa-ment, alwaya held ia September,hat beam aiaetioaod by theUILTA.

Rugged PlayerWire Specialtanb TrophyA BOW lammit Ttnaie dub

ropey, earmarked ealy tar eathardteet at aaeatbtn, baa beatawarded for the tint time to N.Albert Sarieai. It. of ftidgt Drivelast, BerkaJey HoagmU.

CaBad tae Saow Bird tropby, tbetwatd u i tilver cup that wai.presented to Burgem who wai ea*(of a mal l group that ptarad tea-ms it toe club throughout the wia-Irr regardless ol temperature. Tbe

Get tit Mai liYoorLifto

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The citation accompanying thetrophy ttattt that IU prettautioawaa bated upoa U M loltawmc fac-tors:

A certain rugged Individualiemwhich 11 becoming a rarity in ourmodern aociety of coaformiiti.. A toul d.irefard for low., tentperaturei aid the dameaU ol aaUire.-tagemity la developing aewtypet of teanii apparel which ad-aoetd the taute of winter temut

Ttit ability to absorb and retali-ate superbly to the jeers of tbe ice-ikaUrt at Mtmo/ial Field.

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wiaamg itreak latt Taaaday bytrimmiaf C.Y.O. S-l la t leerea-tiea Softball gaaM. Davenporttotted a aeat two-bitter, withSpereo fetting atvea hilt. Spereoaeored a pair of rust la the acc-oad. then following with tingletalliei ia the north, fifth andtilth innlngt. C.Y.O. scored tworunt la the top of ike seventh (oritt only ttllitt. Ia other gimei.WUlUm't Market dropped ilt ini-tial game of the campaign, i tCarlucci betted the veteran PeteKlvlen. Weak hitting wai thedownfall for Williams, with theI.A.C.F. teorjng aevea runt on•even hitt.

Cbrrtdl Landscape™ wallopedSpring Lake Tavern 10-S in aalugfeit, with T. r tu l outpitcb-ing yauai Pale Kivlea,

still

Spereo . .corradl .I A. C. rWUliaaVa

W L

•arlagC. Y. O.

Ciba petted a pair, af victorieslatt week at Memorial Fieldremaia uabeatea la, thetrial Softball League. The leaga*leaden (44) came up wMh goodpitching performaacet by Barber and Anderson, with Amertckoa th* hill for Aireo ia a slugfettwttk aeatper laemraaee. A bigtavea-fwa <Mrd laming gave Cibat M win over Bell Laba. Anotherbig early inning score made thevictory city over Chubb k SOB.Aadertoa pHrhed the wia forCiba, wrka aWaa*aa abaorbing thektat for Chubb.

J. K. Smit tcored 12 runt lathe first three inningi of ittgame with Celanete, aa Gennettiallowed but lix hitt. Garritooewai charged with the defeat aithe SmitmenlafeUet.

CibaAirco1. K. SmitBeU Ube .ChubbKempert ..

elanete .

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u t ne«rU4 for mi lmnnUMop OOUWT ODMTI n U>IM ir a iu u »«n »t

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OCIAaaMMTr. |e a^ar^aaaa^aajajB^^gaBB^aj^ e^B<# #ma>

Inai Serma Kam Parkway. Erii 1M

RACINQthral». Paaa. IMMw, a. * . . l M C M t . t M r 4 , I M « VIt. Htatrt tfimi litMOati. t *ty 4, I I oil1. llktlty It.. ». T. inn IMOItatt.» July 4,11,11)

'. Krart Utrwy CaaU . U,40(Utt. a * t j 4,12:11)

WCWMK MMTitl *MrM W. 4t It,«!)U.Mti

PARKIN! Fit MOIETiAR 17JN CAM

tTAKit ttACfS...am

ttftOt*y'r t anfoxing-ceo/, rafraaWng drinkt... from

o picnic jug Hmy get km wttb BLUE STAMPS/

TKEMCXJIM. . .JMtowoflBMpfU tvailabk witkBLUB OTAMFaOaljrJJi booaa.

my otnoo % «w)f amimm la .illliie 'of JTJL

•DtraJU) i. rATtm.aaojaiatT of atata>•'

Mafjt. JuaeJ.Jtja

I t )

HOTKB er aanuamirr .MOTICB la aaausT orvaw. laati

m *\

H ua« tal M M Hfat*, aaal lapanaf (or M*«h» Daiea OouMy Court h » » i Dlrt-•loo. ea frliar. Juaw I I molt at MAM. DJ.T. '

U .

Atwnwv

aotmnT TkoarrOOtJPAITT

ae TS I

a. la aaiaai alvaa wMia a«B M neatf**

t l W aw&wWwl Of BCOT*WttOm\ QfleaBwafeaawataaawLof th. our a euanat. Oouatr e71

of M Jtaaar M I P.M. |nj uutt. vf

Union. atM. of H*v M M a* IM MM —i eaaaat i

hour M tal*

iMonooy, Jun. a .U k oaata ho MmotHlif of U M DO—* of

ItoM, Mmu An. IB *b» Oatr el In»t (or tb» mWnnla oouH 'mtt (or tlM racooamaonlne of a

« M MatDMal M

will ba•knid

n&ua and i

Tae

Drop la Aaytimo And Sot Th#Glanioroin Now DnMijIaioy

SILVER BAY POOLInOporotion

We feature the moat complete aateetion of pool fiWten and equipment on display in New Jeraey: atnd,diatomite and cartridge types.

Complete "BmtU-HTomneirIn the Ormmd fawl KiU

Ail Doughboy PooU 20% Off Liat Buy early tabe sure of •wimmlng when the weather tarns hot.

OffJN MONDAY THMI H I P A Y f A . a i . - t f.fcl.SATUaWAY AND SUNDAY » AJm..* P.M.

Gordon Stoto Swimming Pool& Supply Company

MAM STt-DT. MADISON. N. J. f t 7-44N

M MamnrtU Flaid. Mrnta At*-nil.. aiMMBlt. Miy t u t O ; aaaata aat>uiaartwwiwi ie AM. U W • aooa aatl

«• • m" l muat

aMthaam. of* th . biaaMr Vtad tea am

imiitaatm tad aviptad t* tat BOMWof a^oraMlon OoaHatertoam af ta*OUr of aunanlt.

BMdara will atale MMtr aaWte lavrMnt M w*M a* la ftfianat

Ail sort ntm* to la tola notto.mat bt « r u l wltata, I (on.I tN*k

atur t b . ooatnet la awardad. aadaNrr Aucia* at. U N , aad nomaJWadwithin two montna.

All propoaala muat ba aoteaapaatair a otrtlf tad ghwk or oaaa for u a

AUTO RENTA|.SU DMVITMCAR

ttf& - - - - - MAMS k^m*^^i* t^a/^^awe earer year tmmratKet SWJ/#VV

of tba

bkof «b* total M»I»II><

K M b k a far.( r ) f «

baa. U aarcKM oboekIt tball a. 4

of

A auMty BoDd far aw rua

paaaMa toCuaamla

mi nailad aho

Th. Bbard atm u a riattraa en* ratta to r*)*at u >

or all Mds; aad to walw aar aaa *D<wmtlwlat aa aaatr • * animd fori* baat kBtoraet at tb* Board.BT dwwMoa *f eh* Board ot Bearaa-

of t a . OUT af

fubUe Notaaa at

tb. Board of .•cm of t n . OHa- ot auaaam. Oouatf afUnion, ataw of H M J O M at l > J t .Monaar. *u» n. MM aad n i m n attb. abo*. nanad hour at a ia*nlaimnttna of taa BoaM of Baaraaatoa

to b. bald *t aaai t u xat t h .

Fan coalaiea at addttmaal c*«t Cat, a*! aatl repaari k>

Ctwata,

Day Rate (24 hn) * £ £Weekly '35 £2

Monmy <-*-w '125 Z2L M M IV TNI YIAI AT LOW RATfS

W l ALSO HAW UASaVPUtCHASI •LANS

rut*. Mjrrtl. AM. In tb. C*f of _mil lor tn. ooaatrmntmi of aa addi-tion and akaratuaa to aba fMd a m ,llMnorlal FMd. a»j«l* At*..HI. T* . «Ma i t l H • "

• aaar eeea-ajwleaja el

aauunf Minanmi n*M. atraw* Aaa>nu*. auaaaalt. aajr t n > * » aaaaat eat-UITUT t iWi iu l« AM. aad af aaoaand) to I TM

eh avowiaal ana* »* eoataatd taid wuJtopTpropTtir .iidewad with

th. nam. of tb.

All pwaraala muaa k. tinmiatalitb» a oaoaed aback or oaah tor Vaaper oaat (M)%) of WM totalot tat BM. fi

• - • - m t

A auntr Boa* lor tk . fun aaaoof ta* oontraot wUl bt nauaMd

x awmaaful ataaar. ^Tn* Board of Baaraa

wrvaa vhe itaht to r Jwst avrta bid*; ana to wain an* aad aBoraaaamaa aa aaagr ba am—a lor

th. taat Inutat of tat Board.BT diraouoe of t h . Board of B«na-

UOD rianmlaaliiiiiia of ttw Clay of

XABLAlia KaWNBDr

)UM M. MM

Pubaa Holloa la banbj flTta MMtMlKt pracoaala wUl b. KMtnd I»Th. Boafd of »Mf»ntoci OuumitMlnii-

m , of t b . caaj ot auaamat. Oouow ofUnion, ata*. of How hnm at I P *MOOCMT. June a M M i a i op«Wd taU «b d h u r at a laji

aatd wow

i h . i k m aatnad hour atmwttnc of the Baart of 1Cnrnmhaieinw to ba bald aaat t b . ItaM m>ue*. Boldlart-rum. Untie A w la «h* OHy af auaa-mlt for t h . ooaalruotaoa of a 1) awwMf«baU dtaawad M tne rrankUaSoftool namound, Ut ~

I ) tbe laMoaanMH dtaownd at Mat

summtl. WJ. T h . btda wai bt

maj ba ob.at the' onto* of tb^Boanl of

WERNER MOTOR CO.M7-23 tMINOniLO AVfNUE

evVPMwVH 11 W«t felt)

Nr Sarvke Ca« Ct MM] . * } • ! • *

J. n * M BOUM,aokiwra' Ilimmtal FMd. aajiUt A M -

iue, Bunmnt. aar iruailar aHeoting Pica Meoa

HEWK8 ,Ajt f^lfP

UP

tryiag la Ox Ua awa TV aad

radio. lie "get ea Ik* ball"

. , . wkea Ike experta at SBBV

aUt TtnvMaa Service. Ceaarr

(bed them far aim!

Tops hi Comfortand ConvaHiience

i*» ef feel ieWHtM YOU

^ f a m t . . . ON. l i laUmMIVICEIT-^OAY er NNH4T.

PIML OH. COSTS 1/3 LESS twaa aay alasr

DONT DELAY • CALL TODAY

NIWI Whh t t > t t

Mebilhwot« —

CROWN OILCHATHAM, N1W JMSIY **"*

For Automatic Electric APPLIANCES

EASTERN SALES CO.APPLIANCE DIVISION OF EASTERN FUEL

•WAPCTKECTntmt, rat,

PAMUN4CB.MM4

Get an

DISHWASHERTlarirtw. tedious drudgery! That's dishwashing! Yet you spendchat to three weeks every year with your hands in a dishpan. Why•at f i t off the scrub team now? Drop by your Authoriied ReddyKilowatt Dealer's for an automatic dishwasher demonstration.YOTH see how an automatic dishwasher gets dishes cleaner-removesfciddta bacteria-leaves them sparkling without water-spotting.Ami, whether it's a built-in or portable model, you'll be surprised atimm little it costs to get out from under dishwashing for good.

>Y«ar

JCPAL

Two BoroughWomen Win TopRose Show Honor

Ntw PtiiMwmi - Two haaprwomen came hMM with ariats lastweek tor tlMir entries in He RoseFlower Show it the New JcreerGarden Club, ia Orinf*. The twowtnaen, members of the N»»Providence Garden Club, art Mn.Walton Osbome *od Mn. AntonZeus.

Mrs. Utbonw won not ooljr >blue ribbon (or hor entry In IboCUM "Cool of Uw Evening" butalto Best in Show. Top hooon inthe show wfnt to her white ar-rangement o( rose*, stock, aadins with variegated plantain leavesin an alabaster container ea tmarble bate

Mrs Zciss received hrr blueribbon in llx cl«»» "High Noon."She used Better imTe Hoses andCopperhead Beech Foliar* in agold compote with a sold clock a>an accessory.

The local club i< very pleatedwitli thr reiulti of the ahow andproud of il» two winners. The NewJersey (isrdrn Club awarded anHonorable Mention to the NewProvidence (Jardcn Club (or theChrittmat Show, "The Romanceof a Chrittmas Card "

HMf Award Nift*At YMCA DfVnOw 71'

More than JJ were in stundaare Monday during the annual

IHi-Y a»,rd night of the YMCA.I The profram included a talk by

Allan R Devenney, general tec-• relarr of the YMCA and lh« preI tentaiion of awardt to the JuniorI Hi-Y ,nd Senior Hi Y champion.!iTta #winj out of awardt wa«I handled h> Hamilton McGritfln,advitor uf the Jaguari Hi-Y clubawardi »ere made (or basketball.bowlini and volleyball

( The Junior Leaden in mm-IMiium and twimmini clatseaware paid tribute by Louit TChoouetie. YMCA phytical dirertor. A) • iprcial feature, the

, MonlrUir YMCA trampoUnr teamj gave a demonstration of tumbling

or a

Pwaf iTHt SUMMIT HEMID,N H McCiffin. Jr.. ol IN Kent ,.,.. „..,

Place boulevard has been namedto the planning commitler lor thrYoung Adult Council of thr New-ark Conference at Blair Aeartemy. Rlairstowa, on June 20. :iand 22

. J-a H. tmm» t l _

1 praajoaala mumt a* aoaampu: «a* riaJM to r*fam aae m

era: • 14 . i nf tha to«*l »mt . ;nl i*f ta- Cit. jf auavm' ' • • 1' rarunaa r t o d la luiu. i ,M Data* JiaM a. mat.H aha.1 » m a * parablr u> Ui- C»w . * • BwOca«a* Suninut wttbouT r.^arv* ' Car/ aaaaUaaw

a s ir. i B,,i.d fa- ;fc» full aJniua-of th* runtran wui b» rvqulrad trf y>.

C a V a t »O n Chars'

Over

At part of hit responiibilitci a-second vice president of the V JAaaocialnn uf Cfeoeen Freeholdera. Union County, freeholderErnest S Hickok of IS Norwoodavenue «iU preside at the innu.l"Legialalor of the Year" lunrhrunto be tutld at Atlantic City lomor

The meeting u as called to order, by Norman Lavery, Hi-Y pre.i-I dent while the invocation «a*! given by Lawton Johnton. advisor; of the Sabres Junior Hi V Cluhi

Women Voters ofBorough to HearConvention Report

New P r e v l i e n c e — Mn.Donald R. Young of the Leagueof Women Voters will relate herexperience* at the recent nationalconvention of the League st ameeting next Wednesday at Lin-coln School library at • : » p.m.Also at this meeting will be thepresentation of next year's localprogram.

Newly elected officers andboard member* for the League areMn. George E. Scbindler. presl-dant; Mrs. S. C. Bennett. tintvisa president and foreign policychairman: Mn. I . J. CoHstr,second vice president and localagenda chairman; Mn. DoaaldJanes, secretary: Mn. 1 . H.Fraaman. treasurer.

Directors ejected are Mrs. ft.riakal, unit organiiaUon; Mn.Earl Ormsby. membership; Mn.D. R. Young, bulletin editor;Mn. James Bowers, taxes; Mn.Joaopn MeDermott, higher educa-tion. Appointed directors are Mrs.Robert Gnaadiager, water con-servation; Mn. A. R. Conagrove,public relations: Mn. HaroldStrong, publications: Mn. MaxMatthews, voters' service: Mn.B. Senitxky, continuing respon-•Ibilitie., Mrs. John M. Baratow,finance.

Elected members of the nom-inating committee are Mn. 0.F. Melick, Mrs. Joseph Ruoeeoaad Mrs. Harvey Segal. Appointedmembers are Mn. Colber aadMn. James Bower. Mn. Melickia chairman.

Harold M. Pern of II Rowan:road, will be among the principal1

speaker* tomorrow during commencemrni exercises at Wisronsin Slue College. Whitewater.1

WisconsinMr. Perry will speak on -States-

manship m Education and Bunnest.' He will also be among four ita receive, the DmU*gu»the«j

; Alumni Citations award; A vice president of the Comi mereisl Investment Trust. Inc., of!

New York Mr. Pern- i» a former ]

The affair will haaer WarrenCounty State Senator WatnrDumont. Jr . lor hit part in helping to aol\e thr «alrr supplyproblem in thr state, and HudsonCounty aaarmblyman KredenckH. Hauser. lor his contributionsto education.

Roth men will rccri\f goldplaque awards from Mr Hirkok

CatSraty Miabttr &«*nrrVeackora* Icandale

Rev. Elmer ¥ F.-amit, rectorof Calviry Church, will be thrguest preacher on iHindtv. at Un-Church of St Jsmci Uw Lf»-Scartdale. New York Services atCalvary will b» held it I amand 10 a m under the directionof Rev. Hedley P. Jenkins

president of the YMCA

wJPaf™4aW«1aW a^^VVaVjvV^PVa^V VvWVV^Ba^rw^arV

Ta Nariaaat Uktwv t>taaa

ajyaajjnjtj)

aw civic

UK*

^ A aawgroup, the Murray Hill Civic As-sociation of New Providence, wasformally organised Monday nightwith the •'preservation of therural aad residential character ofMountain avenue" aa ana of itsprincipal objectives.

Approximately a ratidanti matin the home of Mr. and Mn. O.M. CampbaD. afl Mountain ave-nue, ta plan lta obieetrret andadopt a course of action.

Mrs. Campbell waa named tem-porary chairman and R. L.Everett of Mountain avenue, waiM B M 4 chairman * tba Haoriagcommittee.

Tha group, which mat latormal-ly laat ntoath, adrocatw the re-tw>tMrni of Moantaia avonoa ata S) foot « l « a with 1 foot shoal-den. Mrs. CampbeD said a rep.reaenUUv* group of tha aew as-aoeiatsoa would attend Tuesday icouncU meatiag ta try and getthe bonwfh'i ikffidal pnertton ontha proposed plant for Mountain

Thereparkingaoantryrevenue

armP

of

• MrletenrosMabout

• thw 1JW.Mthravslymt the

M aa aaaaalpn each.

myfATB Of aV WOQP at| OWg

Funuaat to th* erfsr of a u K a l*. OTTO, n, aunepm «r vha o » a -

Ma J tlf J T a V•tea m she aaa

it aankr #*m «• «ke enaa— <*••M asotssK to eaMtst to <tx tub.

j «M S M of aaM oa«ar.atW •maVawatttt* laaWV^aW, 1*««HB1•ay iraVarWaT B a a T T W I I ' J U I

tba sans

•rrami or iraajTrri « aoaa. D»-

A. O 1 T 0 , sflL, AWVSJSJBJIIB) aaf • • • OsMBaW

For Automatic Electric APPLIANCES

EASTERN SALES CO.APPUANCE DIVISION OF EASTERN FUEL

TWtL, EVS3. CB.S4IN

of UMsa, atasla an «t» w—sj w i near atiaaT. AJ>.. iaav upea tk* ••>-faftgfVh&fta^Bttai BBW 9all%ai Ha^aj|^maffJ^gajB^ggl s ^ sVjBaajfaj*

OaMSVv) av

mi im *

Matthew I M. Simpson A I A..Summit archlkct, was recentlyreappointed a member of thelibrary committee of the Ameri-can Institute of Architect! forthe year lMtua by the presidentand board of directors of the na-tional organisation at Washington. DC.

This wkl be the fourth yearMr. Simpson hat served as amember of the national committea, having first baala ISM.

VWtTha Union Couaty Htttag dub

will viail Rearnot Mountain, aaarUpper Greenwood Lake, tor aabort hike next oa Saaday.

Members and other interestedpenoni will moat at the admini-stration building of the UnionCounty P a n Commission. Wariaaneo Park, EUxabeth, at I M

ivAtfaatJ

Ftaa-M-00

Miaa lrma I l i i aammi af »Laurel avoaue, a Juaior at Sam-mit High Seaaal. has been eaaaaaby the ForteigBUy d a . la attaadthe CltkMnaaia laatttala at Doug-latt OeUece, New Braatwick,from Jane IS to ».

Miss Hmasaanra ia a memberof the Future Teachers of Amer-ica, tba Drama Club aad thaVWCA.

aa is alto a volunteer at Over-look HoeptUl gar two hoart eachFriday

OfAmong the «twtye>ected board

Df Truttaaa af tba New JeneySymphony Orchestra is John T.

af • Praapaet HID ave-ta H. Reeahart of Hi

SpriaffleM avoaoe, New Provi-taaea, formar Commiaaioaar ofEducation, aaamuxad recently.

Other board members includeHr. Roeshart.

•BrlaaVvrifia

Waiter R Betyemao, aviationstorekeeper third class. t'SN.son of Mr. and Mn Riymond LRetyeman of (a Ashwood tvrnue.is sen-ing with Heavy AttackSquadron Five at Sanford HaBefore eotertng the Navy in JulyIMS. he attended Clifford J. ScottHigh School.

nonet TO rnaorroasaarara or %Jnra DI WUWIIO. o»-

Purauuu to __.A. OTTO. J*. Ouiwoitl <* «ha OmmIT d Dnaov saatte «o Ua nraatau«ae « Msr. A.D. MM. USM tka •»-allMtMM of %b# vnOsamiMa. aafcjassuttr 1 the asasaa of aal« e*-M M nsan la bankr •!••• to Uw•amw» of tsa« ainitaii t» «atMtt* UM atttMtUMr unese oMa or at

•n. oooaar *r oaasn. mm* <*J M uahl a » TH IDST iw. *aw» IT. am aM lapmid mt.h t t p

at ft snlilfrlr<d «Jw eat* Oossmaa Oauactll a* seat «Ua» at «•• oitr

a l i i Mia ottr »t m m w h

S M O O O * ! «r ta» otg t* —apti

wittUat m ««U m !• Miutts.Ail sar* laHiK to ta tan aa

Mom of tba warn iLbaomoaof «ba oar I

FAVORED FOR

Fathers Day•NIV ttlEIAL CUCTItC 6IVCS

AIR CONDITIONERBTiraa

ptwatar (awdaj IUM1) mi XK V-r OOO BTV* npitU, <m-MIU7t>

FLY A KITE!All children aucosBptuiied by aa astalt winreceive a fall sixe General Electric kiteFREE.

EASTERN SALES CO.Appbanct Division of Eastern IWf Co

233 MOA0 ST. SUMMT a

PtEf AID CLASSIFIED AD

10 WORDS

IN PAPERS

FOR ONLY

mil

HE ACHING IS JQOO HOMES!

THE SUHMTT HBULD c<^«i n MUaURtiSHOirr misTHE SntMGFCLD SUN

CUP HERE—FILL OUT AD-ENCLOSE CASH OR CHECK AND MAIL TODAY

THE SUMMIT HERALDa majeer

SlM

Endoaed please find $ to publish my prepaid ClRMified A a S e r t i a f f t ia thenext edition of yoar (3) three papen.

/in- i. j j . . - . J u. J ,„ ^ • • . D ARTICLE FOR SALE(10c aaeh additional word beyond 10 word nuiuimun) H ARTICLE WANTED

(1) a (2) (3) (•*) (5) - -•

(i) (7) (8) It) (!•)

» — t* THE SUMMIT HERALD. TWstJay, J.«o II, Rentals Rentals

STENO "POSITIONS AVAILABLEapnult»utid opetvgra tu-oaiapaen,

l poatuoaa I " '

BERKELEYTEMPORARY HELP SERVICE

TaSa __l M* Spnngiifld AT* Berkeley BaeabuI"*™ • •"" ' CB. i-_as

OOt-F-HIOKMr to a n t B__ MUM a* aate u>raid ato-l u> tlSirlj i Mini aad totat* bar out W wnt- i*_tr. Baa Ml,MUlkurn turn.

tatt « family of . .t_4Mar. Bafarw-Ma rat-tat. DBitil

WOMAN 01ancel work• _ _ Appl> in proon.*T_cnp_» C*nt*r. f iinarii OB. *-7:7! _ _ _

DaarTAL ttanlint. Summit Full'Urn*,perm*nant loaal raldtol ptafaitd.CB J-——I

«Ua__t) aM*rT_r^"part-T.i-rTa»niir— ne, home —dary. rondlI*—a aa-

Beftrtuca M - a-SaU

WOMAN «* b a p ww_care cf chtMr*a at abortI. Dtuael

orroBTtsfrnr KNOCK* i on* or _ •—rgat. mo»t tetret r*al «•_*« firm*in th» anon BlUa n AM a* opan-ing 'or ut tlen, »uiwoti»*. *—'-l "

botaniaalCan DRtxel 4-330* lor iaurrla*. Aakfor Ma Dan.

WOtuUKO maroer S a n a ftrtwoman to Hok atMr obwarea awingworkliis hour* CB. 3-TSSB

PASSBOOK mwmTlltn

—T" •""«"'--» PtitMISrMD tOOMSwill lath M m , B_e. lo groups or m

Will a*_i > m forOOLF GLOBS, wooaa and iron*.

DBr**| > M U Oarptatry rapalra. Ulart-aaa.__XBURK-J_rge comfort*-!* roam,

it. rteu Dnal t-gMitddtllnna 1*MH J MuruclCUSTOM RI-n, ptr__ly

ca i-ate .... _M i l <aar Sag It taacTtl—_. recrea——a raw. abM. Refanaoa rtejuktd OB. 3-17**

Sw_T atnorileS. Una I__I '"ROOM AIMIOAM ami atam US. cm. M M

> lor $mm. drapa and• n t a w lor MM to • NCRSK matt guan. •<

• nd countrj. Purtoarc«

All kulldlngJoatah Maatwaoli. CB. 7-T7HLOOU ClARJtOOCA.

tor, calpautu,

oomlonaH* room, kaifeJIT WaMbiuc *«• OnlUnu. p n n u honu.

ruanincparttfx nwMlwun Haar

Orcrlook •unrMl. OaV 740U.>AWAIIAJC o m t u

WIMWUD ROOMS

_ _ _ _ . . i m*:. apriada from "a haalnat to a'^. tJ ' -Sg**: I E M aw* Ml; r uj*otawr from a_ - . ^ i " i . ™ I euabioa to a aofa. obaln aad aofaa ra-

patrad. ra- » M> i«. ao4 apruat r*" " " (uaimataal to M l

M

••cacrABr<IIN0OIUrvT AMD TTPIKO

guarantied to _Opta • *> A.M. to IS FJI* to 4-00 P H . aundaya IS

~ * Jt S-171S. A_r_RN'SAND DBOOSUTOB

ar SUFI-IBSoppoait* Alaarnay M_k Ban.' on *ouie *M. turn—e* o_ LttUt—n

Boa*. (MSI Bo. 71 But

SALES CLERKTo« aalur. Appl; In

H , 4)7 atrUkJTMM AM.

kfatwra*—Ma»>fiM at UMoe eavtar.•It quOMaataona. and aalarr daavid

OBOO muonaliir»r. train rau

Hurt aarolnf — .uxarutad A i « coamnta. A .t o : frUoatr MtlKtT for rau fullor ptntuna. ntonr ruinfMM I Milor vrrla MM •onini. FO Box 7M.•UlafiaM

(HK.M vapar or rouac h«lp-•r tor (Ummar at abort. T«o aOUHa.OrtMi t-ttl* taotpt

WAJITP-.MAUI

,.TAXHH»aT. MB klma. c a . 1-lw*.

MEN for kala «ork In' " Oood opporMialtr.

Ma but not Btoa-

BM. vatUT. TburFart An. BtrkairTMM after 1 1 TM

for . _Tbunday or Friday.

BttgMa. CB. 7-

BOOtt-W*y Down Baat la Maine. In*•tort of a pioneer faintly a toM kyIbamarrra. MJS Brown* Book Soop.4M Springfield Are.

LIKOCIX)- forlawn mower;CR J-3SU

but i STATION Wagon. «"i7S ' dttuae lug-«*g* otrntr. kmuuiul Town A-Country Carpac made of pollahedalutiun—l> —toy ana *_rnlah*d hic-kory. Ooat Ml Mat Mann and uaadone*. Will tell for 47J including two

, fre* —pptr luggage cover*, g cu ft.refrigerator SM._CR. 3-J73I _

FOR a_e at once. Old model Mart*«' wa«brr. « „ _ _ g condlU—i. 110. Hight *tot'l. bird ctige. CR 3-SBH

BBD wool braid rug. 4 x t ft., two tmallmatching ruga. tlA. Fbone CB. 7-Itaj

ACCOUNTS reitiTable ctark: trpan;> not eaentlal; Burrough*- *V Billing mac—_a I«U1

-.aachi. FIT*>4W we«-k - wantrKt .-J. B. m u * want, l a c MurraySkit. N. J CB. 3-7*10.

B « t oftar.

To aarvc at counter in oafttana Inlocal awtm club. /un« 13 to Labor DBT.MUM kt wUUm to work wtokanda. Ca|)

FAITT Mm* atrl «or law ofnot: no « •Oatt OB. J-tlOO.

HIGH mmoOL atuaMH. malt. IB-It,partttou auminar work In animalhiaKHI. Man Tna. Thura. andrr\. «JO-(JI) pnv Wtd. • a j » -II BOOR. Son. • - '" -~"J-l pjn. Artttn

SUMMIT , jEMfLOYMENT A6ENCY

MAjfY rtttt posmonsAVAILABLE

(UIIUCAU-SALES(XiMKElXUL-TBCWnCAL

lESTICS

PORSAUCLOTB3WO

BUHMAUI aaJt prtofa. onUdrana cloth-

I Tartar_ _ I d o u u m

of ktktar «uaaHr tor mn member ofthe raoaUr. araolnf drta. fur

I MOTOR aeooter. 1SS7 ___luw Uatd ont tuounor.CR. J-01*

WIRE wneri d_eeTtif*J and~M FbrdTCR 3-4IS7 era

C*flC__UNa™grandT~p_no: t _ o twolot* t r a - . a few ohtin and twomlrrora CR. 3-OSU

KNOTTY ptar'coclttau tabet MJ; ToroIS" power mower PM: 2 year* old.Many palra curta.lna and draperia 91to ai p**r pair, all one year old. 7 ft.bed WS Kelacy pnntlnK aet t—«. Can«e aarn aittr 1 30. 33 Norwood A n ,

It.f—*nrtur» - china datel,

cheat of drawwra. book—ia* haactbotrd,at*p and corniT t*blea. Bl*ck ooffaetabl*. AmencMu Flyi-r Train aadi»ble. IS Wlnoaor Jtd CR. 3-BMt.

SOFA, chair. Wollenaaok gmm mortecamera. 3 l*na turr«t. Waton No. >light mot—' Orrxrl 4-J771

ACOOBOSOST. B T Mr*. SUefelintiuS—tm»after t p.m.

BOOM with k f i n w kath. lanlltaaaa•nljr. Call after • pja, OBaia I HM.

LAROf eooXorta—It room airy.•tnlrnt; prtrat* heaw. Parkaag.a-TJBS.

rrn kltohan and a l t I•onwnlettt. MOO awat- i j ' l i

: * g r aa_ Atttuat <'. aToffaaan, C_. 3.I If. Mnu\

curbing, trucking. CB. 744U.A1TOUTO-8 LAJUaOAFIMO kUTB-

BIALB. W* apawilla la t a l m I ttau.

*.l*tl .Btraat.OOMFLCTB

WtaparHLIaaaatiM. BajftMl m»BM.aartotflatd. DBamai

REAL ESTATE FO* SAU AN!WANTED

1-aVMHIT

landanapt aarrka. Uwn Icar* by tbt month. Repair and build 'n*w Uwna. Top iliatliai. rt axdini.farUIIMng: alto ah.rub work. Corn-

work.

LAlfDBCAFB gamtnlng. Ba_g g. a -palr and put In now laws*. Fertil-izing, attdlux. rj__1ig. ] _ _ _ careby the month. Spnnf rlean-up.Dralnag* problfma. aaninin andplant a_ruba and tra* of any a—idDBrxe! S-4MS.

FOR THE BEST SERVTCE

Alw-171

'Consult a Realtor*

CHAEMQIG

Thla araai twa all anyoo* 1<tcy. TsaraMt-SoB apBt4ml .with fUwp-OT aad ptttura '<tew: I twp-nra*_. > BMnt:

and unacrtetMd top tod.landaoaplng. parmantnt panac. OallDtUlU «-0M4 :

FAT M_UC laodactp* tardanar. Mtaon«orl(; parmantnt orlvtwaira. CB. 3*a»l»

Mi»HltilBa

DESKS•aaBT larg*. double, flat-top: alaoatra*. all aattal aa_aaia l . May bt• a a at S Del—at. Artouc. Sur_—H.OB. 1-a-M.

aalout, double. 1

irrinaxL

Avr. Summit

Alt*

CR

p Iti. «vti, 7-»,Sat to

iTktaMr, a_l.

MVLOTMWT WAMTBL_TJM»T. BV__, IS FIB. anar

aalrk> «r tatar* taatlr kuai«a» t m n FMk-up datlnrr.

BATTAM

e u n and « _ a rTirf-Ung. Cadar e a a t•14. lOaM wool booked rug SH; roU topdaak H4. modern lore a a * US: tult-caaa »i: good aartcttoo of ttiuUtra.Chin*, ptonirc M n a . gunt, a_Uautaand utedfumHur*. Open dalrjr. 10 to

M Tuadar ah 7-U4». Nort*d MtTtrarul*.

LANDSCAPE CDNTaUCTUftTopSott

Bullddrrr loader: ntw lawna: driTa-wart: aidtwalka; curbing: maaon workand Matntananot. n m i m i l i l i prloaPR t - lKi .TBBB StmoBDH. B t m o n any aim

tree. FUotlnd. pruninf. leading.aprajnng. Carttr traaunem. lotur-t_oe oorerast. PB*-tl I UM.

Ot UN

SUMMIT

REAL ESTATE BOARD

ouvjrioi

SUMMIT

B_UU-EI__Y HEIGHTS

NEW PROVIDENCE

•ton* walk, tervtotdflaorlnc O n e r re-ring

JM Upwtaaliiid _»«.

• _ k t w_b far: aonteuieacoa. beauty, prt-frta» britt front. Wide hall. UMng room

large kM—itn with tating art* andc—aplate laundry wtth tuba, wtatiar and drrar

room wrab ttraplaca. Maar twtraa power outlet- f_g-b fireplace. Maar tatrat pnwer, Ve_»ua_ bttndi tbrougbout.

Key wtth

GUxcbrook-SbeiMrd

WYNNWCX)D(Part of Druid Httl)

1A-SHOBT HILLS

UNDER $2l^0O6~

Tat. of count. Ha aokut M ofltn ao m_» Tii< « f _ « » r UWag room. t__ai^_i

d TV room-huge MtdaaTjSJ __2»» fUB ramcoMlnaj . * ™ € 0 M "

The Ttry bat talua In a dkahtfullrpla—ntd and rucuted r«atotoual ana.

Jotn 0 . Chryitil. Realtor AgentI Defor_« An. CB 1-MM

jG. A. Allsopp, Inc." B l

MARIO DOCCHIOLANDaCAFB OARDCNBB - M-SOS

WOBJC» BUARO U-UBEBS

BKUABLX. txpeldentr,anar 1

malnttntnfit. CB.

BABOAM - Fowtrmake, uaad »ery little.4370.

DBawal «-

TBUaVBlON. Radio. BtndU Wiold but uatable. t u for all threeKnwihol' dak and chair $n. FnoneCR. 3-M17.

• a—tit: Walnut: eaoaUaml a r t t r l F H

old MB: ma-ll CB. 3-ta)7

rUVBWFOBT «ad oaalr. Oall DBeaal

OonraMatnla.n a n fursMurr

FOB reliable aflkM and i

J * Eta* fet.. Mocrtttowm.

IBOarmo dona in my but**. CB. 7-MM.CR 3-0*0«

ooL_ao_ ttudtnt wtil - raooatrouroar tamllint work. D B t t l 4-4HB.

TWO IS yaar oldTWO IS yaar old attH w«U aupt:3-d yav old obddrtc at play, ™home. Tutadaya and Friday*, S-U.•1.00 a day. DlUaet

d FridS-MB9.

BABT-StTTBa. anefMOMd. ..bla e-__air l . Dtaeari S-OS74.

TWO Bndtah a _ w _ _ _ _ dalrt pga).Hon with twmllMa going to _ _ n .two witN, Jury-ugut . CB. t-MB.

o n t _ at w a h a work at abort ormountaint aurtngera hetpar. CR. 3

atrrlnaj. TA_BOT 4-lS_HIOH atrl wiahts work wttii

chlldmi at Jeraer abort during JulyGood r*(<moea. DBtmtl «-7tn

TOP

SOIL

IS—MUSICAL imTBCTBHTa

ALTENIURG'S

WHY A USED PIANO?

At AKtnburgi you can purchatt afamout mak* ntw aptnat tbat normal-r» teltl for tnto for only

$525.00B*noh. flv^.yaar guaranuv. and dc-hiery murudwl at no eitra charge.

ALTENIUR© «ANO HOUSEllat B. Jtraej at. _n—lnm. N. J.

"l>aw LAWNS m a T A U - D . " Topdrawing, waad oxuroi. nuraary won.tree ttrrtet. "AI(TON_," I___oapeContraotor. MTJrdoot S-1S70.

C O I I f i m lanrtacaplnt t-rrlot dontwith tffl_toc7. ~ " ' 'field S-B1M

O A _ D B f » o aad Itndanaplng and

Holniu totnc;Dmtr O. HauaujiiJooa-Beck-eJotomMt C«.C KrUy. AgeoryFrank L. Koauth

M

CB 3-K00

w_t;r A. MeNamaraHilton T. Mountain Agtnc)Jamra B. Morn.Uwood M. ObrKTht Rlohland Oompa—jMont, a—arptTht Stafford AgencyRichard • Stroiatagat

I Robert B. SUtia[John F. Taylor

3-ISM

FtAWOa -U maka and wooda. BpUata,SMS up. Tuning, rtpaannd. reb_ldl_ireflnlahlng. DOWI Ib t IMSJ, JWBroad St.. Summit CB. I-74M.

_A__OSr_ chord organ with pareua-aton. BkOtUmt tondiuon, taaiflo*prtot. Oranford. BSUdge «-»_».

OSUHD plana. CB. 7-KUt.

CR }-t22O

SIBBIWAT parlor grand. MM. DSk-at«-1111 a*l__aya, Skudaya.

A-l COW or horat manure, wall rottador rlob farm topaoH. M par cubicyard, alao Una are aad mwduat. Dt-llTtnd. BawM t-4_H (or • _ * • s-BUTtwtwtaa T and S p_i.).

HUk. 1. 0. FtUloo" JBtfai lS-1707.

SALE-TREES-SHRUISFL0WERIN6 IUSHESMany i

Back of Orchard InnRout* a . Spr«_ffl*ld. DRexel <-l_S.

EASTERN SALES CO.Applisncs Divinen of

Eaitarn Fual

FBDIORBBD Boxrr puppla. AKC pa-pan. c«n be aean trtninaa and watk-tnoj CR. l-an.

and altatauou; RtwaHoa. conitra—o atuoa, kltolM_a.

Cabintrta and formica top*, or Bar la*aide work. Bo Job .too

O*rman Shaph*rd. brad forInMUIganM Top AKC ttock. BOvttiOranat J-MSS.

aKBTLAND anMpdog lailn. OoUMIpupa. Mala. Saola and Tr_. A. K. C.i t Nte* -etwtJUoo. Daniel. CR.

MBfUTDRa pbodK puppla. all Waok:AKC r*g_ttred. eacrltant affecOon-ate prta. Call attar 1. CR. 3-M9S.

USID CARS KW SAUWT i juonurrrA d t i _ _ model.t n t . SJCB. CU. 3-3B47

Moron's baaptr. tlap in. MUrdook J233 Broad St., Summit

Dwoman dalra day a KelvinilOT 11 CU. It. refrigcricit 1H|D7. ur, fraeser wp |US

10M C_BVTtO_CT 4-doorwith whit* top. wbttt wall Urea,

CR 3-4004! healer. a_cell*nt comttuou,CR. 3-4440

Mgr

"WaBBTBTt woman to do kaby _ t _ u .W ca.7-MS3

1M1

THtS tummer don't be all a'twlttar:Takr nv. a eeaaoned batrf akter, towabcli the klda on beaoli or lake, and in_n_^_«lve your 111* ol* trlf a braakl Let I > * " V ? 1

rsfngcrslorfreuer .

JGcocrsl Eleeti'ic I cu. ft. re-| frifcrator $ H

V-i Tudor. R__. Uaht•BorUKt. Drnat t - S B « * -

a carefree a——mar be your fat*. CallPI «40Mt

ECFBUBNOBO kurooraa. antlrt fam-tly bundle: peek up. dtUTtr. CB 3

MAL> nun*. 1boya' camp.

JTB " "HJOH SCHOOL graduat*. tgr

would Ilk* poaltton aa moth*-r'ahelper: lore* children. Call a»*ttr >pm. BIgelow I-SIM

HOUSra_ANCTO~-»hrrw_~tI>urough-U rl.ex; do amall rrpatnt. DBewl4-3031.

doublew i t h 10-lb.

1M7 ORBVrVOLrr Bal-Atr 4 door hard-top: R_H. WW. automatac tranami.tlon. bronaaand cream. Sl.SM. Bia.aboth 3-S07S evrnluga.

Norge Uprigh*. Frseicr

Phiko g en. fl. Cheat r'retirr.practically ue«'

Electric

tue*ioo

50 AUSTIN. Sun roof. *_>U. Ooodtranaportatlon; very clean. CR. 1'

DOrXkB ooaTtrktblfJO. tro . iSouth Orang." 3-_B7

tlii

y *tawua. do sardenlng or any outatdtwork DRiiel M«7

^_BABY<*:t*int.. reliable mature woman.

da>« eretunga, wetktnda, OTtrnlajbt.DRtMl S-4QS1.

BB.IABM woman wlaha day* work.li#ht houaevork or Ironin|—prefer-ably tbtl ana WArtrly J-T_*7

DRTBXNK 13 drawn* with trntf). 1-drawarj chtrry atand. eoroe old alaam.Writ* Boa SOD. Bumm- Btrald-

1*—aVCtHMia

UNR-STRlCnO Fublie Auouou Saleof Antioua . * . Saturday. Jun* 14.IBM at 1040 A.M. Sale to be heldat th* MorrUtown Armory. WatternAre. Morraxown. N 3Thla aalt of approxunattly tooItem* la a tale Tou do not want tom_t. Buoh name aa: mahoganyaiaot top desk, on* (-lagged maho«-

- aay Btpplrwtuu drop leaf wble two1-ptn eharry oorntr oupboarda. lwing ohalra. numeral— ohata. amall-aolea. many o_air*, glaa. China,copptr. p*vter. and many u_aaitoo numtroua to mt—tton.

Auo—onttr: Otto F. Stag. Terma CahaoM by order of M_t Vloletta Bohtrttr,** '' " K. J.

OPEN WED.. TOURS.. TRIEVES. TIL • P.M.AMPLE PARKING

DE SOTO IBM hard top convert*—e1 Po«-er hrakrt and atearlng.: private. DR.i>l 1-4BW

1*U BUtCK hard top apeclal. Fully' equipped plut tnow ttr«a. DBeicl

OaU for freeMurdock _^_

' whitmor* and Johntouday. wttk or month Alfrad S. Andanon

3«DS | Oougbt BurgdortfButltr AgaocyBy*U_TVo»Joan O. ChryatalJaa«ph F ChurchBdmondton t: FiallBrOiaiebrook -ShepardUract A. Handwork

7-U14J-140O7 04JJ3-7010J-J1U3-10W7-40M

>7

UUtTJBCAFUtaRtutonablt mta. Fbont CB•rur 4 M l

J-7CI4J-1404J-S400J 33403-7KSM M3 n t3^0417J-7KSJ

«L_rr_B_fo ___ ._auaoo work. Bo )ak to* aamu. OBS-SMT.

COacBBTB ttdtwajka.patloa and rttainlna Waieuno. FRoauer 7-fan).

W n l l A H J. UATTBO. Maton Con-tractor. AlUmttlooa and Oew work.Brack work. On-rttt . Flastaring.Patios. Flagatont. 6ld«w_a_ Anykind ot maaon work. CB. J-OSBJ.

BOOFIKO »w»ai_a f _aOaV

Ideal Suburban LivingWOODLAND PARK

1 Two new mod*rn Cotou—1 boma:I ont S rooma, 3>> bat—1 at I Colt Road;I aad on* S room*, m bath* at 11 Dor-

ohaUT Rd.: turrou—Md by many Dot-wood* tod b-H-tfuUgr landaoaped.

Tba* *aau_It* boa** will be openfor your inaptcuon Saturdty and Sun-dty.

R. T. StromengerRealtor

A LOT. FOR A LIHLE

T h - charming 10 yrar old Oapt Codhaj tr_ny fine Nature*. It la Ideallylocated on a large l«rw_cap.d lot NorUiSide of Summit TtHTt'a a flrat floormaster bedroom and bath, pantltd daft,lama modern kit—hpn wtth braklaatart* and dlaturaaher. 1 bedroom, andba<b on aeoo—> floor.

A aellghtful batorotni wrt_ i pl»y-rooma. bar and laTatory. Doa't ——a_da line luting at *UJM.

Stafford Agency*IALTOBS

1« Back Street CB 3-1000Era and Sana . CR 3-1J4O

MAYBE WE'RE CRAZYbut wt UUnk you'll tarte t_la la antuaUent buy. A beautifully main-tained au jraar old l-ooh with all—rg*. airy rooma, 1 tiled bat—i, up-to-date Uta-tn vtth dtehwatber tad pn-vata toraantd pored. Then la wall towall earptt throughout.

Sltuatad In Summit a Morth Bidt onbaauUfuUy ahruboed lot wtth flabpond. A horn* w* hope you'U COOK.ate and ear** wKh via. It» priced lightat IM.M0.

Stafford AgencyCR 3-1000

CB 3-UMIS Bank SUwM

Bva. and SUZM.,

NEVER BEFORE OFFERED

H7.M0 will buy t u t lonly1M4 4 bedroom. 2 bath home on• lo.ely woodMl plot 7Jil«0.rtcr—ttlon room. mootedporab. paUo. Ta».* k_S Ownertraitftrrwa. Uamadlat* occu-pancy The low prtot has bten*st*bn_Md In order to effecta quick aale.

BUTLER AGENCY R«.ltor1 Dr Fnrett Avr P—-mla* parking

FOOD* CB 3-7700 dajr and tra.

YOUR ATTINTiON PLEASEConKruoUon can at—-t m m trail alfon a euatam buHt ranon. Oapt Cod.colonial or aplit K m borne on Dog-wood Lane. Berkeley Batsnu. To* lotla 100x300. near tht new ecfhpol. with-out rear of Rout* No. a . \C«at oanra—a from tow J0» to hlch N't prtdi-oatad on your nqvltmimiiuJ Her* falour opportunity «o t a K q w a n _ a • ? •rng at moderat* ooat. OonV* la andlef t dlacua your dreama.

"Your Hom.find.r"

MONT SHARPEBeaKor.t_okawannt I I . Station

OBl-«Ui

JUST LISTEDOlder Colon—1 conTrnwnt to townand tra—apor_Uoo 4 Mdrooma andbath on auond floor; llrt—t room w_ofireplace, large tua perch, diningroom. k»to_m, pantry and full bathdo—nttaln. Lincoln eehool dlatttot.Be__Uc*Uy prloed at *DM0.

F.H.A. FINANCINGIt available on thla oider 3 bedroomhome. A tl«JO>. 30 )«_r mortgage laarallaMt to a qualified buytr. I—_v_l-att poaaaalon Ovmr* teUtng to art-tl* mMt. Aakrng lu.JCO. For furtucrdeuik) oall

Holmes AgencyCB. 3-*4O0CB 3-13M

Beattor - Eat.a n Mam. I n , summitBra. J l M a i s CB 1-3O0S

HERE IT ISThat S room. 1S4S, center hall Co-

lon—U on t aulw atraat In a auperblocation high on tb* rtdae la beauti-ful Berkelry Brlaht* Tour gramBouat D M VDT-y grouoda. a-agnatulnelgnbort. *n c«r«nt Ion ally mot lara*poroh. powder room, aluminum eon1-hlaailnn acram *_d at—am wit_pas, a

mrnaiAOo.

' * •

BaelUatTt Hom<«" Baallor« Bd, MUibw,,

JBwj). DR a

lA-BEMELEY HEIGHTS

ALL BRICK '!3 ln aolld mtaonry waiU- !-rr.M<

^pllt with 4 large room. (Uwng^ro-!.321 ply. eicalltnt eipanalon D _ 3 :

±1iJ O H N F. TAYLOR. Realtor

* * ^ * > * " " !»« . , CR 3-»SUHB_B Bell Laoa: 5 rooma. concrete

eooatnlotlon. on on* kw—tcaped acreQuttt neighborhood, tli.soo Somectati Deeded. ba_—oe monthly onyo_r t*r_a- CB. 3-P71 aft. r I ,

S-CUATHAJa

V I E Wwtto in t h _ bam* which cllent_e tapaodlog borlaon over-looking the ?_Uy. completeprime;. It la all brick, prt-wu-oooauiwtaon, tlaa* roof, pui-e—*d aring rooai, tht u»i_lother rooma. I bedrooma. 3',b _ _ * . Offend a* MJ.000. Callt o inaptct,

SUTLER AGENCY. R««ltor7 DaFortat Ar*. SummitPOOCM CB. 1-770S dar and i n ,

well-proportaootd llrtng rotlorilaf flreolaoe. b _ m _ _ _ *tra—tftrrad owner tua pw

NEW CUArUA_l CHARMSB«_ch Bout* M4.SO0.

Split L*re_ <—3WO*llform* ranch houat wltli 2 cargafwa**. Lota of room for children.Owaar M t for * oaraer with the t_\7,Flat**) call for an appoln—IUM I* la* .• p a t all our - t tnga.

RICHARD A. MICONEIBarlngHild Amnu*. Suuuuh M

CR.etrlew l-aaui

17-MOUNTAiNSIDK

t^I74*%£i_t™I3a»7OBRaaui. atalnunanee, pauting and

dacoraUng. electric— work, landa-oaptng. CB. KMO.

OVBRHB—D —M—i — nmuti n l a yourgarage. Frt* ajtlmata B*—tot——Iw.DBe«l S-aMa after • p-m.

JOHN F. DBVAirBT. numbing, batt-ing, alr-eondltloalng. Water hawUraand appllaooa Inatalltd. CB 1-0*77.

(all klnda) ratnond by apart.Day or night ttrrtce. DBoal 4-03S3.SOuth Orangt J-7SWJ.

C—KAK and repair ehlmn«ya and gut-tan, waah wlndowa. take down normtaah and put up acreena. Bate yourcombu—.t—«— done intliU and out.Wai floor*. Btlabardt. Llrlsaatong-1071. S-lOM.

SWVICP ormioll-MOTTMe

- - — _ —aallaa. BeataaaatiDay or" night Co—tnilda*—Iant temoa. CaD MDraookOnlon. -K - FAUrtlNO - DCCOBATWa

dock S-MST.

_M_J_ULB__ A B t f 4wa«_k<. Schmidt * Ban.

frta a u m a u gall Mar-

FAFi-—AMOBK - gf-dtty workaaa-tblp, a—a—ta cbt—rfully fttaa.Frtta Boagambauaa. D B - H I • - _

FAIKTmo and dteortunf.and exterior. Cttlar work. 'no.

BebulllaVtrjum Center

Ait. Summit CB

aTUOPBAKER 1S4S. radio, hotter, goodtire., good condition. 179.00. DBase!SONO.

FORD, good trtnaponaaoa. Fair |condition. t7i. CB 1.4MS ; J D

IMS POKTIAC aadao. 1-doortirr* and brtka soo•70. CR. 7-U0S.

1_U—_ RukTHnt r-i—i-g pnaar-»-nri» . decoraUug. M l u a l e Art,apruutuid DaUuT 4-»igl

14 Ktu: Flaot SlTd. OB 7-40M

LOTIn prime and eoaran—ot location:

A-U tone; loauso appratilmau.Fnc* itSoo.

Ivsr I. Dunndar, IroktrOffice 13 Kant Fltoa Bird. SummitCB 1-494* h a , CB J SSM

0 0 YOU HAVE A TRUCKT

Wa can oft*r a 2-oar or truck fjaraaaWKh a 3-roomt and bath ap*r_—eM onplot o! appro—__Uly oo*-h*K acre.AU uuUUra and star all oonwn——oa.lo New FrorldeCM*. Stan by appoU*-nwnt only. Atklng SUJSS.

JOSEPH F. CHURCH. Rsaltor41 Maple St. Summit

CB 3-041T

JUST RIGHT

For familjr who will tppreolate ntctthrough oenUr hail Colonial horn* innew WUcon Sohool dMrMt. I_»tngroom with flrtplace. full ataa diningroom, roomy kt—h«i wtth hrnkfatlnook, encloted porch on t int floor:t a n * bt—root—1» nurary, enclotedporch and bath oa ateond. Drtaobad

» WKh nareHop drive; ——at onlyOffered for ImnMdlaVf

IDEAL FOR CHILDREN

On quit* datd and atntt. 5'» yaarold ranoh bout*. ln<-lp*_Ut. to beat.I—__culax Intld* and out. Panaladflraplaw. Full dlninc room. Plenty ofoloae- (Mio. Lara*, ahady back yardwith » foot aandbos. Vicinity B4.M0.

Spsneor M. Maban, Rosltora Bttohwood Road. Summit, IIJ.

OB 1-M00

AMAZING VALUE

lOTtly l-year-old caottr naU Ookmtal.—u«* Url—i room with fireplace. din-Ing room, panel!—< library, modernkitchen. ITiitttai room, lavatory,acrrantd poroti on flrat floor. Pourmaatar _a t badrounta and 1 Ult bath*on tr*imrl F___*d lauiaAlmi room.Maay trtraa aaclodUai wall-to-walloarpet on haUe. ttaart, i t l n g and din-ing rooma, Vanatta— bttodt. drapar—t,ate. Located In one of Summit a fin*neashborbooda. Fnotd under Mt.OSO.

MOUNTAIN AGENCYU Summit AT*. Realtor CR. 7-1014

•ta. « aunt, ca. 3-gm or ca. J-MM

A. S. ANDERSON, Rultor443 apnnsnrld A»e. CB. 3-BgS

Bra Mr*. LOT*. CB. 3-MS7

SPLIT LEVEL

Four bedroomi. gaa hot wac«r baat:many other fin* faatura, lo BraytonSohool ana. Price «M.»00.

SUMMIT REALTY GROUP3S1-3SS Broad 8 l , Summit

CB. 7-3070 CB. 7-1MS

Vldnlty.Ingluid A real buf at l-UOt.

RICHLAND CO.*1 Maple St.. Summit OB 3-7OSS

S u e and BVt*. aall

U-8H0BT HUXa

Story-book b o _ * of rail «_Unr-JODand tndinduallty, on lotely Orrtu.ouoBoad. Built in 1*3S; 4 btdroonit. 2baua: «ia_«w Stlalla; aUM root. 13S.-

ELSIE IETZ, INC. REALTORfOl Mounltla i n . , Wettllekf

ADtm• 1-14-1•iBiiliiaj _ Bundaya. Mr*. Arnold

ADa_g 3-3387

JO-NEW PROVIDENCE

EXECUTIVE'S CHOICETouil fwai na l prM* taof tbt. Impraaat»t, apactoua brack frontOoaonlal; lortty llring rotakltchtn. panolltd dan: «31, r__•; a car garaa*.HARRIET L MOORE, RssKof

S17.00S BDOSB wltk » 1 W twlmmlncfool. 1 badrooa—, 11* Hnng room.Oarag* and bateawnt. p u looay. Call CB 7-USi.

M Bajaa. a_ aBUburn Sta.»O 1MM

SEE AND COMPAREtblt 3.i«ar aid <—Mm «_tt a- brtokOoaouat wtth iimihaa on charm andquaMtf oonctnioUon. Man* fto* ftti-tura—_•* ptoturt «__owt. uKramodam Uteban and brtakfat room;lara* Mlo_ded family room and r*c-na-OBTroom. etc- with tta own nn-plact. All roc—ia largt, area bedroomauitaa. ntalgnefl for thcat «no oat af-ford tbt b*M*T vbiati at Uf*. Oall

DRt-tl s-ewie or your brokar,ONLY THE

hat font tnto tot n-ittj urtluu of _a_10 IT. old Ootooul horn*. Tot at-Klooof a ht-deom* walnut pantltil Horaryand tadudod naeatone urrtc* mula-plla th* coorenUote and dedrabUttyof 'lHa naw _Mnf. Call (or appt. withHelta Oal_«twr.

SOMETHING DIFFERENT '

Otigar—_r built by a wwu knows cor.-tractor for me own r—idance. N-JWownad by a family who mpectrd toapehd atw ra t of thair daya in tluahome but who art morlng heeauae ofa tra—— er. Tht Bdng room ta 15 I JO.avion a good all* for arranging '"""•tun , to* dU_ig room a> coay. v.irrna Mm* floor den and * mat floor be«,room tulUMt for a n_ater brdroomwltt M* own bath. Upatatra there ai>9 more bMrooma, and another bamFlreplaot: 1 oar larage. ModmutedMMbm with *, d-hwaahar. O

H DBACON .FAnrrmo. txttrlor. 'ntarlor: j ij itth n l Quality workmanahlp. Me- |

OWMBR moving, nouaehold belonging*,bookoatt. Hl-fl. Tacuum cltaner.

o d k t h a etc CR. 7-ljosTWO g«n_n* iraahtm Faraian rug*.

n*w 4°i7', bttfe btokground. DReial

BOT Folnt Agetatoroblnt. 4 y t t n old.

M0. OB. 3-S7S1

UcCRAT. palmmt and.lng^t South Bt. CB " "

BLICK J7 Rltiera 4-door atattoaW a n o l l d MLI t e door atattoaWagon, completely equlppad. Mutt#•11. Corner Mounuin A«*nu* andNtw Prorldene* Rd.. MountailMede,or phone Adama 2-B7M.

IMS PT.VMOUTH 4-door Mdan. foodcondition. Call after a o'oloo— OB.J-;S»I.

1*34 CHEVROLET Batalr Sedan BMS.CR i-nm

FONTIAC awuon waaon. 1*41. atand-*rd thiit I I G d I— . _ .'"•-*— I ard thin. I oyl. Oood running

SAL^Tojaetll* a u u _ of tntldu* | |M0. CB. 3-01*1.conwnu of antique ahop andJurniablng, including furnl- I"

and many other I

sacTcuugirl a B—rllah Ucrcl*.

mat. SIS each, a t . 3-osaIndian

' 1 — CU>TB_«O

VLUT M-.r-Oo-Bound ratal* ttup.4 _ Lad_wan_a puot. MUlbtn.DBtati t-lltl. IS-*, ciaaas Wtdna-

homtture.

» . 1Ut 10 AM. to 4 PM dally: a—oThura _ Frl. .tonlnat 7 u> ( 3 0 P.M.1* Farnwood Rd . S—nmlt.'

"rRIOlDAUUt 1»*J model, enalltntcondition. t » . Fhone OR. 7-44S4.

WANTBTOlur

WS FAT CASB iur your land fart-Mr*.t-tlque*. tUrer. book*, brta a bra*,palBt_I**, war—1 of art, at*.

OBOROl-S ADCTIOW BOOaBI1 83 aKTB—OT AVUtilBTal CBatntw 7. —

We will 0

. _ _ t*co_d-he—d furnftura,rjaaa. china, bru-a-brte, clot—Ing.tUzf SunOS'! _whange MUUngtanCenter. Open dt—y entpt Sun. _ lion..10 a-ra. to 4 pm. im.i^g.—• 7.1134. or

OLD lumbar and fumltun. al

BOUSX and gardan furnlahlngi. an-uouea. Sheffield tilrarware. fireplacefuture*. Ma—eon Oalltrla. —0 MainBt . Madlaon. Wt buy and tell *nry-vntng. surer plating, rapalrlnr. med-ia*, poiietin, on til awula.

SMALL pitoo wanted. Spinet or up-right. SOuth Orana* 3-0737. _aak

OLD oolorad glaa*. old caiaa. aad «utglaa. ML 7-114f.

STTBtWAT or oUwr good piano needed.F la t* m*ntion m*k«r and price.Bok MS. Summit B——d

BICTCLE. Olrl. lightweight, geaxahlftCB. 3-1434 rvtoloai and week-end*.

BOB FABRICATORS. iMartor and t t -ttnor ptlrqing tad paper hanging.Beaton* bl* prloa for quality work.CB 7-3SV7.

OVTStDS FAUITDIO. lat im»la o_nr-fully gtrtn. Dutch BoyU—uranot oortrta*.Schmidt. BStax I-JlTJ,

nalnlWUla

it*. Full

BOOFCTp.Alumi urn wtndowa _

MB. VfTB.

as Outttr*.Vlo

CAMTSsinncTBABM craatlr* An* Dar SSmp

for bora and glrla. nmnhaiia 0 d _ _ .awlmml—_ canotins. t*t—ua, acberj ,l-rtmtntnn aad baMbaU. Jua* -*•«_ta Aug. 7th. Oall C_ 7-aia_

10STTrutt Co..

BANKBOOK Mo. 3SMS ftataooal StateBank of IHwark. tH-bum-Sbart • _ _Branch. Farmtnt atappt— Fla t* re-turn to ——to

FA-9BOOK SSMI. Return to Olti-mt

JUIOC rda _ . . . .name of Batty. CSlntl S-7SS4.

BANKBOOK NO. 173S1. Ita-onai Slaa>Bank of Newark. MUIburo-Saabranch. Pay—*—t *topDtd, pl<turn to bank.

CHOICE OFFERINGSt. tfhlnmg while' Colonial, cua——l

bull; «nd lu r&c*lltnt condi—on.al*ny extra. Fully lanojeapad ad-joining lot Included at ttSJOO.i Neighbor would bur half of axtraloll.

2. Coty aptlt lrrcl. ultra modernkjtciirn. >ak>ualed porch, ticeltentcondltljn. attracttre neighborhood.Vldnlty. t30.S00.

3. Splc and tpan g year old colon—.Ionriaaktng Mamorlal Ftald. TJ'lmortgag* at *','<• *»a_abl* to thebuytr of tb— proprrty t—rougnprudrattal. gM.M0.

WHITMORE _ JOHNSONI Bank St. Realtora CR. 3-14M

Bra.. CR. 3-1M

VACANT

Owiltr trantferrtd. SpK and apan Sroom center hall Colonial, living room,dining room. —rg* kltobto with _<aak-faat nook. powdeT room, araaaitrtporch. 3 btoraoma. 1 bath. Oat h*tt.T u a 1441 SO. Contenlem'r looatad laratdeo-al ana. Atklng *T7JO0.

ELMER HOUSTON. Realtorloo summit A»t.. Summit

CR 1-SM4 Bfa. CB. 1-4SM

WOODLAND PARKBUILDING LOT

Out of tb* ftw ramalr—ng building Ilota with a mainIflorot nrw. Aboutiwo-thlrda of an acre lyl—K In thefork of Corf and P.mbroke Roadt.lowtr Inttraaction. Will aacrlfloe. SI?,-JOO CaU Mr. Ltwla. CB. 7-3tX».

MOUNTAIN AVE. SPECIAL

The** irat—[. n-.-d owntra hare Urtdhtpnuy on Mouiitaaii AT*. I Summitndnrtyi. and bttlwrt you oan too.Here apace for th< mon*y. FO—'-bad-room tpMt, ) ( i batha. rtc. room and

DOUGLAS IURGDORFFREALTOR

i Mountain Avt Murray Milla: th* top of Diamond Hill Road

Call Kiy time. CR. 3-33S3.

~ ~ l 7 A V AJLAB_£"

Three-brdroom ra—ch. k»v*ly rtc. room,opan porch. J-oar aaragt: full dlntngroom with two corner cupboard*. VlcUi-

" y DOUGLAS BURGDORFFREALTOR

9 Mountain Ate. Murray BUIat tht top of Diamond aui Road

OaU am- Urn*. CR. 3-3MS

OWNER TRANSFERREDThla lovelr 3-b*droom ranch hat en-

tftu—w ball. Urtnaj room, dining room.kttcben with anaok bar idealvxd byantrl, OB wall orwn. larg* on-tlw-wtU refrigerator wlta fneatr. )alo_utl i i i i t l tay . _«3S tilitm nt rac. roomwtth firtptaoe and compjet* kttehan,1^_r aitaobad g*r*g* and larg* lot.Appro—mat* kJO.000 mortaag* mar btlanawml TMinlty.

W. A. MeNamaraCB 3-3M0. «re_. CB 3-7*dl. MI 7 - _ HS-BOOMb) . oak noon, modernlaed

kitchen: gat beat, oombiwindow*: 3-ear gang*: moderateu w Frlc* SI7J0O or bat offer ae-eapta- Oall after 7 o'clock. CR. 3-

ONLY THE BESTh—1 gont lnto*the co—itruction of _—117-year-old b o o * orer—oklm tb* golfcourt*. Tbara ar* two twtn-a—« btd-roon_ and on* amall bedroom, abra_Fat room and dining room andopen poroh. All thla plut a panelledreore—tlon room and 2-oar 'garaat.Owner hat bougnt another bom* tadla an—out for a qulok aai*. »a>lngprlc* only UB.000.

OBRIG, RtaltorU Mapw St. CB. 7-OSW

CONVENIENT—ranon and other echoola. Six room*,bath; 3-car Bartg>. Offered at M M .

JOBS-BECK-SCHMIDTMary B. Flood Broker

CB. 14011

A. CRAIG KNIGHT. RaalforIt Ohacoam M .Short RUla. N. J.

•-2SM Bva. DB t-4om

CUM I.AUDE HONORSgo to tola Buck* County typt C_o_—1Vlih all the ot—rm. dignity a_d e_tr-aotfr of tht- a, a period of Amartoaoarohltaoture!t

period of Amartc-D.tvautlfuur tMu*4*d on

largt. akqulaluly Undac—pad lot. Can-tar hall plan, artclou* It—_-y withflreplaot. J bedroom* and 3 B*th*.Thret oar g—ragt- Fi_npt pojatialon.Oall a l ia Noll for an •4>pomtoitsnt toinaptct. ItiM. D _ e u | S-SU7I

Se* photo on SooMty Faa*

the DALZELL Co.Short B1U> RealtoraJit MUlburn ATWIU*

Short B__, N. J.DRa*l S-X7SO

LESS WORK FOR MOTHERHere la t wdl-piaaMd bom* gaarad

to today'a medprn UTtng.The fiaign which It tp_t _ to ap>

Iliatlng and aatylA 1—-at aaahotany pantltd dan

bauttfully located; pla* httoMn _rerr Inviting wtt_ wonderful breakfastarea and all tht gartgTM (or ettty liv-ing; lour tpaclouft bt_ou_a *Ad 2Hpr«..tty batht pt_1 rt—we—on room.

Very raUaUct-T prtoed an _MFortlea.

Aak VONNT- o n _ R . a7e*r_naB.BUT - TRADE — S B _ L thru

G. A. Allsopp, Inc• _tcl_dY. Borne*-' Btarur

Old Snort Billa Bd.. MUBraraB*a. DB. S-Mfll

FIAT. DEEf LOTThree year old brick and frame Co-

lon*— on dead end ttewtt.Large d m wMi built-in book

and powder room on strat.Four dtaajntfullr apaatoua baa

pillt two bat—1 on tteoodTour wtf* wul tcpr«rt_ia tBt

taring a—obea ana KfiwXt—1 1for tnt c-Udrto.

Priced la middle fonle*.OaU Mta Alltopp.

BUT - TRADE - SOU. thru

G. A. Allsopp, Inc*re_Bome*'' BatlMroluet , .

Old Short Bllll Rd., t-UburnBTta. DB. 4-4480

i.'

CHARM FOR SALE

M-SPRINGFIELDCokmUl. IS batha;

kltobtn with dlahwabar. Near Si.Boa* of Lima School and O l * » .Bhort Hub Station. DfKiel (.41*4

«-WESTFIELI>V_

Nancy P. ReynoldsMeeker

MS Baat Broad street WtatntM, V 1."bOM:

WtattMd'Multiple _a»_Bg a n t e sSupdaya by Appototment

FABM * COUMTir

tire

Warmth sncJ CharmSituated on * acrtt wtth lovely Tie*thta lOO-ytar-oM home la In auperbooodimlori. Bat Urine room. tlreptKr.

pin* p a n - den. ttjtar- 1, pantry and powder '

tnra me* bedroom* and bat:ion ateond. The garden _ matmtriT.-.wtttl tnt rarat flowtr* and "•<«.T h e n I* tlaA a darling 4-room cot-tage on tht property that could beund aa a profattonal office. Wallto •tattoo. t_c«Ue_. buy In tot K>v.

W. A. McNAMARABer-an-rUVt Office

B f a . all 7-UMS. MI 7M0W

Real Estate Wantedm a n _n__ %ut SUMMIT

TRADE YOUR HOMEfor any of our lutlnst oa thl* pan-

BUY-TRADE-SELL»*r* *q_pped to tart* you ireS

G. A. Allsopp, Inc."a_clualre Boma1 iatttorDB. S-l-H. Bra DB. S-44W

OM Snort •_!• Bd • Ban. Ullitm*Aak about our Trad* ta Flan .

LABOB woodad kit wanted for Vu. |baautlful houte. New Frorldenc* arnooly. Frrttr HUinatr Sobool DUUK<-CB. 3-3111. .

SELLiT I H R U T - E

WANT A M

RentalsAPT. KM t»n

LAMM _ Iw,•quWaae ktuaea MutuasT'oMua'and « l w Israel. DM or pare* aad

> rue1. (N» mrnit. a«aUabla Jus. i«.** BT M M «r sanm*. ca. a-nai.

SCW iayltB apt*, tor not afiuaUsjus* 1. t m o t . i s batm, m a ,air Mwmwnnta". U7t por moot*. IK

l u m a — : amaie aunaea, autiaS-i uuaialaslas fas; apaa parch(araai. Btat. hot w»ur and rlac-IrtaHjr furaa*Mtf. AraUaola »o»SITS, CB Mate.

CBrnUL — t Icm. J-MM.

aOanOT — I romna. Wth. baat and'"hot aaur auppuad. MS aoaxo. CaU iCB l-STTO tuna* tae aar-

TOOTO eouple. > roaai katta: haaThot ntar. araliaMa Ivit 1. CB I-ie»7.

roe* i evautkle julr tot»«*•. 6a MM.

*U7*I.

i4/Jt CONDITIONED

NOW PLAYINGTOII TUESDAY

JAMES STEWARTEUf NOVACE

ALFRED nrowocrs

"VBTKtrSTABTS WEDNESDAY

JUNE lathWALT

TETBPAr

Busourr tour-naa aim —--,17 e>omutL OultaMa Mr faatMieia |•dufca. amuaa flaar In conmtin.- botae. Oat aata wttli tua•tall abeatr. laigr nuatar M«ro_.UTU( room, eialnc room, mniMii Ikitchen tnta anaktan aoak aa*poroh. Ucata* la kail oatahkartMa*. Iwalktnf alwaaci tan Oiaamtt ata- [Uoa. AMdaata a* ea» Can t» MHby appmaaMK. Trt-pooo. rtj-noUb S-rx» awa-«aya a.aoina»:and aaak-and tataofcooa CBaatna* |

STEWARTKim NOVAKw AUREO HITCHCOCK'S

VERTIGOIN COLOR

» pm. OBB. J-Sntjiaaram. Ota after

OABAOK aparunant. two rooaia anabath. B*nuai July 1. Miaul t - « m

•ox omci orm DAILY * era.It JUS. k> H r.M.

M MPLAYMOVtt

K NMIXaCBK, N. J. DBCXX1 *-4M)HUNK CABBINOtON, M i m

•vet. Ide-Tam tkn tat.111. IM-Munn. sal I:NNOWTMBOVGR

SUNDAY, JUNE »

TICKETS

Mutai

TWO-oadroom Cap*

Oroup. OB. 7-ie7t. CB. 7-

TK«< VntTaBO eooXonabli 1 ;Bwrnai botaa. (aa« tanamn. uo» <

M n i :: 10 aaataiator U. Dmr. '

Rentals Wanted•VINISHIO~A>AITMINTS

TMt SUMMIT HWALD. TliM>w>«y. J.«. If , I U t

•MIII isaiiii oaa

Op« lor moaiTot Aianw «od t»ave»u ra 3-to2. a » S *»L

AND-*RETURNTOWARBOW|

Movie Time Table_UAxtniuni s::u p«

« P mSUMMIT

•TIANDTOO LATt TO CLASSIFY • T^'> J.'

WAMTtt

l u• » J<n M. t

. T«o Haura at OawnmLotw Ht» Mxrnmi 4 *» l a ) . lIt >ra Mn T

iSTSfJ^^Z^'JST"1'^-! ^ «.S—SaTwyL. fis. a 22* aV***"?v'>J*? r 2 i ^ . P O«d Ia liv Panaar. lal. Tea. I»«sarj-waiaei. Brftraacna. CaU CB »- 1 1 ^ . . , . , , . omn u — - . ajaa.

How to PlanHoderniiingOn a Budget

Mifaii; aa<iu Jin aM . Birii—iw inear

la t maaetlaaaaB US Central At*.Murrar BUI

U»Tr—WrM n t o n . tad) a Mnall goldvttti band in apvtncflvM Avm\ut»*ari araa. aumjnil Tueaday »rt«r*noon. R>w«rd. Bao* 6kink*r CR T>

1«S. 7 I*. I is

NEWARKBEO PROCTOR'S

Jna> IS-TW Yovas Umm.m T 41. it ax J*a> n-14-Lkaa. it n . i ex i l l i at.IS-Tka rYaaat Uaaa. I St.M i l» :» . . _ . . _ . . _ . ..

MORRISTOWM

1«-II - TIM Va

I >. la. »tt

it » I 11.TW Vaaa«n u. Ja*>» at. 1;|t.

ai i».iJaa> 14 - rti n . T H. it it4.B). • ». • IIt ». t II

AM opentdUtMw *<-/• Grill,

M.X

LUNCHEONNow Being Served

B } aWWaEjEJ VaW BjBJBJaW' ^ ^ P

That

BUSINESS DIRECTORYtttPw) aWBBNCI TO RELIAtLE BUSINESS HOUSES

DAVID J. FLOODElectrical

Rapaind

I'rompt ServiceHI SariacfleM Art.

CK.

• Aat4> Dealer*. •

Looking for

Me new and unusual?

WERNER MOTOR CO.PAUL L. WERNER. Prop.

Imperial--CliryslrrPlymouth Dealer

SALfcS 4 SEHVICF.100% Guaranteed

USED CARSModern Body * Paint Shop

CAR LEASINGajaoUy monthly-yearly

LOW RATESMf Saiaull'H **•- CR S-4M3

• Aato Bepafara •

• Delivery Kervice •

SUBURBAN•DELIVERY SERVICE

PACKAGE DEUVERY~MESSENGER SERVICE

CR. 7-mi

EtectricaJ Apptttvacva

• Liqaan •

Eattarn S«l«i CompanyM M * SerHtr

Braaa 8t. CR. 1 MM

LENS MOTORSALES t SERVICE

Auto Repairs' * Fender WorkU»ed CanATC. <* . MMI

• APtwll55IOH REE

OPfM 9 A J 1 » t RM. MOIL ttaa fl

t AM. P> S PJal PHBAT 4V

•:» la U P.M.

1BRY DBffStTSAIR CONDITIONED

Avw. i Monk iwflspfcs.

witbailiryaanatt

Coil DIUxd MM2

1130 U t HOOTl MMOUNTAINtlDCNEW J t H t . l t

BUILT-IN ABE I IC .

"uBH I I I I I H I I H I l i l l l l lA I I I I MAajAAA ^ ^ aaaH

liTTlllr.II Illl • •

LARRY'SCYCLE ft SPORT SHOP

New k UaedBICYCLES

Parti Bepairi Salea Senietcm.

I l l l l i " " — I G A P j [ , E L §< ALLOCCO^ ^ S ; — aa.

AB3-S1M

KING GEORGE INNFOR RESERVATIONS. CALL

MILUNGTON 7-0410

RELIABLEN.T.C Hasten Electrklaas

Uceasenectrkal WWag * RepairsLARGE A SMALL JOBS

Ct MtT7BaaWafWaaWaaVat MaTaaaWaBaWal

• Flaar Cavartaga •

E. L. FITTERERFloor • Will Tilelinoleum * Aiphtlt

TUe IniUUed by Expert!Broadloom Carpeta — Rugi

•*» BPM4I Si.CR.

• noartag

FLOOR MAINTENANCE

|, Finishing ana)

LKJVOtl. WMES * BEERSf . - - . . ! H«Miiaili ••rraaaipw uviTTvnn

can CR. i-ua

Martin's Liquor Shoppadsraerly Abe's Uqaer)

WINES - BEERAt Popular Prices

Prompt Delivery ServiceCR. 144B

a Union Place

• Maaoa Coairaetor* •

CITY MASON. INC.Guy Socrodato, Prop

New' Construction is Alteration!Pksae: CR. M t t l

IT Marrls Caart SaaaUl

JOSEPH DE LUCAMason Contractor

Brkk and cement work, patching

or sny kind of stone work j

CReoMew M*p> '

PAVING •

±JAMES LO SAPIO• PERMANENT DRIVE*• PARKING AREAS

CimBINGS-SIPCWALU-PATKW

Fall Uaaraaee C**era(eWerk Gaaraaiaad

CR M0V3

Raaearch Buresu. national clear-ing bouse (or building information.etUmatet taat aosaeoa/uers willipend about the saase amouajt re-modeling their bouses this year a<all borne buyers will spend fornewly buBt dwelling!.

•Beforeyou plan any modemita-tioa work," the Bureau adTpei."plan your project carefully. Get'a tape meaiure, a ruler and some<4-ini$ squared paper. Measurethe room* you pUn to alter anddraw their outline! on the squaredpaper allowing '.-inch for eachfoot.

"Beware of high pressure oper-ators who travel from town Intown and travel last. Get your advice from established local dealen. Talk to yuurittnkrr about ar-ranging essy payment terms. Anddon't bite oil too much of a )ob atone timr.

"Ii your plans begin to indicatecost! beyond your reach—and monplans always do—don't comprom-ise on substitute cheaper mate-rials. Some of the beit home re-modeling jobs have been carriedout in stages

"Supposing you are planning amodern kitchen—one of the moitpopular of all home improvements—and. you find it ii going to costtoo much. Put first things firstand remember that appUancei canbe bought one at a time. Byipreading out such purchase! andgetting along temporarily with thebeit of the present equipment,you'll have a more up-to-datekitchen in the end. New modeli Inappliance! are alwayi coming out.

"The baiic tasks to be under-taken first are any necessarychanges In windows, installation ola new link—if planned—base cabi-net! and a modern floor."

The Bureau polnti out that thelateit floor coverings, vinyl asbes-tos and solid vinyl sre especiallysalted to this staggered plan ofkitchen Improvement. These twomaterials are virtually self-polish-Ing by nature and being uniformthrough their entire thickness. the>will have ss new an appearancewhen the V°J* c t '• eventually finlined at when the floor is firstlaid. It is easy to move appliance*in over these new floors and complicated fitting of flooring aroundthe tppliance» is avoided

(ountertops csn he selected Inmatch the bright colors and greasrresistance of the floor. Base cabi-nets ihould be installed beforehanging wall cabinets, becausethey uiually embrace the link

I J. POWELL a SONS

DR. (-MM • PHSbopa

• t m MT.

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The snnual picnic of the SummitTru.t lumptny was held lastThursday at Seclcy'i Pond picnicgrove. The picnic also commem-orated the bank'! (7th birthday.

Chairman of the affair wai Joseph DeVito. assisted by IrenePerm and Ann Rellly.

To Taw AlrwactRobert r. Sargent and William

Rae Crane, the president andexecutive secretary of the Sum-mit Area Chamber of Commerce,are among key executives of meNew Jersey-New York Port Dii-trict invited to inspect New YorkInternational A i r p o r t nextWednesday, aa guests of thePort of New York Authority.

O« aaMTtJ Of DhKfwftHerman J. Meinert of J. K. Smit

and Sons, Inc., of Murray Hill wasrenamed recently to the Board of-directors during the llth annual-,meeting and convention of ihe In-dustrial Diamond Associstion ofAmerica, Inc., at Pompton Lakes.

Russell Magee of the sciencedepartment of the BerkeleyHeight! school system has joinedthe stiff of Holiday Hill day camp

I it Mendham at director of its, boys' department.

LARRY MAYROOFING

SIDING -GUTTERS. L E A D E R S

CaBCR. M a s -ai PSANELtN tL.

New pToiHente— Mrs. Alex A.Horack. i Chapel street. Summit;wife of a Summit police officer,was awarded a 1131 Plymouhstation wagon last weeUend atthe third annual baiaar lestivalof Our Lady of Peace Church.

NEW ROOFS•ajiaTl Ilillin Guttert, Uaders,nbrajliaV TUt RooOaf. AllsideAmm. CUpboard Sidlag, 1» Baaa-ttfol Colors, Baked Eaansei Finish.Export Workmanshp.ALTES MOMES, lae. ME s-tTW

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France's most (atrick, 100-year-old Longchamp.lies on a meadow In Paris' Boiada Boulogne near the Seine. For-merly it was the site of a monas-tery bonded tn W0 by Isabella ofFranca, sitter of St Louis. On thenorth edga of tba track can sttttbe seen a wtadmlB that server, tbamonaitery.

Urge hotels in tba United SUteshave baaa averaging 73 per coatoccupancy lately and small oaaaO per cent Moit of them canbreak even If a) to U per coatof their rooms arc occupied allthe time.

Figures of tba B a r m of LaborStatistics Indicate that, althoughmoat Ugh senool girls expect tomarry, about 10 par cent wiR re-main single. Thar atao tadicatathat, generally, siagW woawnwork most of thetr lives, or for atotal of about « years.

Dr. Samoa! Lather Daaa. hiredin UN, was the first chemistemployed in United SUtes tntifemanufacturing.

toff* M TW SUMMIT MttALD, TUf-ty. **• I I , ITW

Three Day ArtShow Brings OutCompany's Best

G E l f KALES POST — Kay C.•on of Mr. tod X n J.Negus of Canoe Brook

parkway, has been appointed toit* sales staff of the Diehl Man-ufacturing Co. He will repreaentUw company at their recentlyestablished district office at LotAngeles. Mr. Negus it marriedio the former Patricia King ofMornstown.

TBp Van WlnHe"Theme of PuppetShow at Jefferson

A puppet adaptation of Wash-ington Irving i "Rip Van Winkle"was presented at the JeffersonSchool auditorium last night byMiss Olene WUdaiin'i fifth gradeclass.

TV program wai Introducedwith an original poem giving abrief history of pupprty, writtenby Paul Danirlson and presentedby Pamela Ennis, Douglas Me-MUland and Paul Danielson.

The stage and scenery for theproduction were constructed bythe clas» under Mils Wildaain'sdirection. at were the puppets.

Others included in the cast wereHenry Kramer. Karale Shand,James O'Connell. Richard Coi-Imi. David Quimby, John Walk-<-r. Isidore DiBernardo. RichardMclntyre and Joanne Ponzio.

Also participating were Shirleysmith, Laura Coviella, RolandAdams. James Scuitier, LindsSmoianek. Charles Frith, EstherBoulware and Janet Peterson.

Mothers who assisted in theiJiYsKing of the puppets wereMrs Ray Danielsnn. Mrs. CharlesFrith and Mrs. William Smith.

Following the imow, refresh-ments were served by the class-room mothers: Mrs. Frith: Mrs.H. Shand: Mrs. S. Scuitier: Mrs.I) Smoianek and Mrs. L. O'Con-neU.

Employes at CIBA lastshowed a wide range of eraattv*talent when they exhibited theirpaintings, drawings and sculptureduring a three day sidewalk artshow run by the company's graph-ic art* and personnel groups.

Sixty pieces of artwork, dis-played in the open air courtyardof CIBA's administration building,drew a crowd o( eompaay criticsand admirers. Summit Art * As-sociation judges Katharine C.Sailer, Rene McKay and DorothyS. Tro» bridge picked for best-of-show a reverse ink drawing withcolor washes done by Mrs. Kerstinatadwer of the financial controldivision. Entitled "Don Quioxota,"the picture won for Mrs. Buhnerof Long Valley a $23.00 giftcertificate.

Second place prlie, Wat pre-sented by the judges to RobertHamblen of Chatham of the pro-duction packaging section for hisoil still Ule, -African Violets."Third place, was given to JohnMyhai. Twin rails road, BerkeleyHeights, credit manager at CIBA,for a pen and ink sketch entitled"On The Maine Coast."

Order fonrc forChatham HistoryAt Public Library

Order forms for the ran "His-tory of Chatham" by AmbroM ElyVanderpoel, former owner ofVanderpoel, "Casteie" on Riverroad, are available at the SummitLibrary and also the New Provi-dence Library. •

The old history, which actuallycontains ai much about Summit'searly days as it does about Chat-ham, is being reissued this fall bythe Chatham Historical Society.It was first published in 1*21 in anedition limited to five copies. Thehistory records the pre-Revolu-tionary and Revolutionary historyof large portions of Union, Esaexand Morris counties in the Sum-mit Area.

The book contain! approximate-Ijfsoo pages and will be offered intwo editions, one a deluxedlimited edition containing namesof sponsors and the other a cheaperedition. Person desiring the de-luxe edition must send in ordersno later than August 1.

Additional information concern-ing the book may be obtained bycalling Mrs. Merritt L. Budd ofChatham at ME. S-23M.

Surrogate Court ActivityH e Whites; wills aid appll

cataaaa far letters of admlnls-Watsaa have be*a filed at theIMsa Cevaty Samgale'a af-hoe.

Ralph DiNuntio of BerkeleyHeights, died April 30; NicholasDiNunzio, son, of 169 Common-wealth avenue, New Providence,executor; estate to the widow,Philomena DiNunno of 23 Spring-field avenue, Berkeley Heights.

August F. Reibit of BerkeleyHeights, died May 7; Margaretfi. Riebis, widow, of 1103 Plain-iieM avenue, Berkeley Heights,eaeentrix and legatee.

.Stella B. Gardner of Summit,died May 11; Elizabeth G. Haupt,daughter, of 44 Beekman road,executrix and legatee.

Merritt K. Ross of' New Prevl-dance, died May 11; Margaret J.Ross, widow, of 1S7 Divisionavenue. New Providence, execu-trix and legatee.

Elwood M. Obrlg of Summit,-died May IS; Dorothy B. Obrigwidow, of 73 Oakridge avenue,executrix and legatee.

AdailaittralloMMildred Westenberger of Sum-

mit died May 19; Arthur West-i enberger, husband, of 2S3 Kent

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